Questions

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

identifier	question
40767	Amazed, I exclaimed,"Why, who has sent me anything?"
40767	And do you remember how I used to ride about alone on your pet horse?
40767	And little Frank has lifted his blue eyes to his mother as if to inquire,''Will that man take away my aunty?''
40767	And where had this very heavy, old music book, in his possession, been found?
40767	At the end of his visit he came to bid us farewell, and said to me:"Miss Nannie, I have a request to make of you, will you grant it?"
40767	Bostick?"
40767	He exclaimed,"Why Mrs. De Saussure, what are you doing here?"
40767	He sprang from his chair exclaiming,"What do you know about her?"
40767	In the meantime, before we could expect any monetary return from this industry, what else could we do to better our condition?
16064	Because the yellow moonlight dead Lies silent as a word unsaid-- What dreams had he upon his bed?
16064	Can it be the songless spirit of this age Has slain the ancient music, or that ears Have harsher thresholds?
16064	Do you suppose the sun here lavishes his heat For nothing, in these islands by the sea?
16064	Is that a bird there on her breast, Lost in the fragrant gloom, Wakening to morning twilight in the tomb?
16064	She had a poppy- strange disease; A beauty that was more than carnal, How durst they leave her in the charnel?
16064	THE PRIEST AND THE PIRATE[5] A BALLAD OF THEODOSIA BURR And must the old priest wake with fright Because the wind is high tonight?
16064	The traders thought the redskins must be daft; They saw the huge canoes, And, wondering at their use, Asked,"What will you do with these?"
16064	Was it an owlet in the thorns that moaned?
16064	While wind snouts snuffed along the sill?
31290	What is the use of killing the louse and leaving the nit?
31290	And did they not present an assemblage of high and striking qualities?
31290	And when Vesey was thereupon asked"What can we do?"
31290	Ay, what ought he to have done under the circumstances?
31290	Otherwise what possibility of final success could a contented slave population have offered him?
31290	Thus robbed of freedom, ravished of manhood, what was he to do?
31290	To the query"What can we do?"
31290	What had he, a social pariah in Christian America, to do with such high caste things as a heart and natural affections?
31290	Where were they, indeed, to procure arms?
8181	Can it be deemed wonderful, that such unhappy creatures should now and then be tempted to assert the rights of nature?
8181	If then the greatest advantages are not a sufficient compensation for the loss of liberty, what shall we think of those who deny them the smallest?
8181	Must not such harsh usage often fire them with desires of liberty and vengeance?
8181	To what causes then shall we ascribe the prosperity of the province?
8181	With respect to the mineral kingdom we may say, who can tell what rich mines lie hid in Carolina, when no person has sought for them?
40760	Did you not see white people sit upon that bench, you saucy rascal?
40760	What crime, master, shall I confess? 40760 Where could I run, or in what place could I conceal myself?"
40760	Where have you been?
40760	''What is it you have in here?''
40760	Do I not see the grease as it runs out of your face?"
40760	I asked them what they were going to whip me for?
40760	I at length rapped lightly on the door, and was immediately asked, in the well- known voice of my wife,"Who is there?"
40760	I have committed no crime-- what has been done, that you are going to murder me?"
40760	If we had meat here, would not you see it?
40760	Maria, is it you?"
40760	My master then asked me why I had followed the young lady and her brother, who went from the house the evening before, and murdered her?
40760	She then came to the door, and opening it slowly, said,"Who is this that speaks so much like my husband?"
40760	can such things be?
40760	would not the patrol be sure to catch me?"
8179	A question being put, whether the deputies of the proprietors should take the same oath?
8179	After this, where will insatiable avarice stop?
8179	And if the King doth not assume such a power, by what authority do you assume it?
8179	Besides, has not this trade a tendency to encourage war and plunder among the natives of Africa?
8179	But advancing to Parris, who had betrayed him, he asked him, how he durst appear in arms contrary to his orders?
8179	Can the local circumstances of any province upon earth be pled in excuse for such a violent trade, and for such endless slavery in consequence of it?
8179	Can the particular laws of any country supersede the general laws of nature?
8179	Fraser asked him, how long it might be since they had formed this horrid design?
8179	Fraser, not a little astonished at the news, asked him, how the Spaniards could go to war with the Carolineans, while at peace with Great Britain?
8179	Or, whether you absolutely renounce all obedience to them, and those commissioned and authorised by them?
8179	Was it not the duty of the Proprietors to listen to their just complaints, and redress their heavy grievances?
8179	Was it not their interest to consult the internal security, and by every means promote the speedy improvement and population of their colony?
8179	What could more effectually answer these ends, than to cultivate the esteem and preserve the affections of the people?
8179	What principle of Christianity can you then plead in its vindication?
8179	Where the climate was so well adapted to the purpose, could any article of improvement be conceived more likely to reward them for their expence?
8179	to set one tribe against another, to catch and trepan their neighbours, on purpose to barter them for European trinkets to the factories?
843	''Who did this?''
843	Ferguson?''
843	How long was it yet to last?
843	How was the war to be carried on?
843	How was this to be done?
843	I think you were also at Nelson''s Ferry, when Marion surprised our party at the house?
843	Vanderhorst now asked Witherspoon,"at what distance he would prefer, as the most sure to strike with buckshot?"
843	We quarrel not with the appropriation to Greene, but did Marion deserve less from Carolina?
843	Were you not there also?"
843	What could be more glorious for the General, commanding freemen, than thus to fight, and thus to save the lives of his fellow soldiers?
843	What had they to apprehend, within sight of a walled town in the possession of their friends?
843	What his feelings of equal gratitude and apprehension?
843	What was the tax on tea, of which they drank little, and the duty on stamps, when they had but little need for legal papers?
843	What was to be its limit?
843	What were the terrors of Snipes in all this trial?
843	Who could predict?
843	Why should they dare the conflict with Great Britain?
843	he exclaimed,''who ever heard of anything like this before?
15096	Can you describe them?
15096	Did n''t you ask their names?
15096	How is that, Jack?
15096	How many were with you?
15096	Isom, did you get with some other runaways?
15096	Isom, do you want something to eat?
15096	Well, have you got cooled off, Josh?
15096	Well, why did ye not go?
15096	What are their names, and to whom do they belong?
15096	Where did you see the hunter?
15096	Where have you been?
15096	Yes, Henie,said Mr. Clarkson,"he says so, but will he not?"
15096	You are not going to lock him up, are you Thomas?
15096	As he clasped me in his arms, he said,"Bres de Lo, my son, wat is de matter?"
15096	Clarkson?"
15096	Father said to her,"I know it is very hard, but what can we do?
15096	How were they fed?
15096	I met one of my fellow negroes one day, who lived next neighbor to us, and I said to him,"Well, Uncle William, how are you, to- day?"
15096	Mistress said to me,"Jacob, why did you not ask me for the pig if you wanted it, rather than take it without permission?"
15096	Mr. Usom said,"Well, how do you think it will be with poor fellows that have to go there?"
15096	Mrs. Clarkson said,"What are you going to do, Thomas?"
15096	My readers ask, did not some of the slaves at home betray their fellow negroes, the runaways, to the white man?
15096	My readers ask, how had they obtained arms and what were those arms, since slaves were not allowed to have deadly weapons?
15096	My readers ask, what was the sand put on the fort for?
15096	My readers would naturally ask how many seasons these children were taken to the summer seats?
15096	Now do you think that you can capture him without his being hurt, or torn by your dogs?"
15096	On entering the room, as she was advancing toward the bed, she said,"Massa Manning, what is the matter with you?
15096	The next morning the overseer came into the carpenter''s shop and said,"Did I not order ye into the field, sir?"
15096	The overseer said to him,"Josh, what are you doing there?"
15096	Then he took a newspaper from his pocket and said to me,"Can you say these words?"
15096	Then mistress asked me,"Can you read, Jacob?"
15096	Then she took hold of me and said,"Does it hurt you, son?"
15096	Turning to me he took the paper from his pocket again, and said,"Jacob, who told you to say words in the book?"
15096	You naughty boy, what is the matter?"
15096	You wo n''t, will you Isom?"
15096	is it possible that my mamma Betty, the only mother I ever knew, was killed by my hands?"
1838	( probable) relished?
1838	-- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(???
1838	-- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(???
1838	-- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(???
1838	:"A marl as red as blood"( p. 40) aperitive?
1838	And even without broken type, as in Lawson''s dictionary entry for"A Rundlet"( perhaps a Roundlet, a small round object?)
1838	Five Ouch- who Umperren Webtau Six Houeyoc Who- yeoc Is- sto( st?)
1838	He ask''d, from whence we came?
1838	I ask''d them, where they got that Pot?
1838	I enquir''d of my Guide, Where this River disgorg''d it self?
1838	L''Jandro???
1838	L''Jandro???
1838	L''Jandro???
1838	One Unche Weembot Tonne Two Necte Neshinnauh Num- perra( rra?)
1838	Pray let me know where is there to be found one Sacred Command or Precept of our Master, that counsels us to such Behaviour?
1838	The Indian ask''d me, Who that Figure represented?
1838	The Virginia- Men asking our Opinion of the Country we were then in?
1838	Then he ask''d again, Whether we wanted any thing that he had?
1838	Three Ohs- sah Nish- wonner Nam- mee Four Untoc Yau- Ooner Punnum- punne( e?)
1838	We charg''d our Piece, and went up to them: Enquiring, whence they came from?
1838	maize: maiz over- flowed: over- flown Stroud- water- Blue?
1838	red clay?
12044	Hast thou ever asked thyself what the slave would think of thy book if he could read it? 12044 Now why should not_ all_ this be done immediately?
12044	Why, where do you want to sit?
12044	''And why?''
12044	''But why,''I asked,''if thou really believest what thou contendest for, namely, that their situation is as good as thine?''
12044	After arguing for some time, one evening, with an individual, I proposed the question:''Would''st thou be willing to be a slave thyself?''
12044	After speaking two hours, we returned to his house to tea, and he asked:''Why did you not tell the people why you believed you had a right to speak?''
12044	Again I put the query:''Suppose thou wast obliged to free thy slaves, or take their place, which wouldst thou do?''
12044	Again and again she asked herself:"How can I give them up?"
12044	And how can you doubt of immortality when you look on your beloved''s face?
12044	And how is it in South America?
12044	And is it possible, I would ask myself to- night, is it possible that I have this day paid my last visit to the Presbyterian Church?
12044	And now, my dear friend, what does all thou hast said in many pages amount to?
12044	And what is the reason_ I_ am to be scolded because_ sister_ writes letters in the_ Spectator_?
12044	Any evidence that we are wrong, or that slavery is a good and wholesome institution?
12044	Are not the people in the West Indies principally mulatto?
12044	Are not these unfortunate creatures expected to act on principles directly opposite to our natural feelings and daily experience?
12044	Are the marks of discipleship changed, or who are thy true disciples?
12044	Are we aliens because we are women?
12044	Are we bereft of citizenship because we are the mothers, wives, and daughters of a mighty people?
12044	Beecher''s absurd views of woman that I had better suppress my own?
12044	But what should that be?
12044	But who got it up, God or the devil?...
12044	But, Is it?
12044	Can you believe that the soul which looked out of those eyes can be quenched in endless night?
12044	Did it once ascend to God in broken accents for the deliverance of the captive?
12044	Did they not amalgamate there?
12044	Did thy heart once swell with sympathy for thy sister in_ bonds_?
12044	Didst thou even ask thyself what the free man of color would think of it?
12044	Didst thou ever hear anything so absurd as what Catherine says about the certificate and a companion?
12044	Divining her thought, I said,''Is it death?''
12044	Do you know how this subject has been agitated in the Virginia legislature?"
12044	Dost thou know that, from the beginning to the end, not a word of compassion for_ him_ has fallen from thy pen?
12044	Dr. Kolloch''s parting question to her, spoken in the most solemn tones,"Can you, then, dare to hesitate?"
12044	Hast thou thought of_ these_ things?
12044	Have women no country-- no interests staked on the public weal-- no partnership in a nation''s guilt and shame?
12044	He said,''And yet it is_ audaciously_ asked: What has the North to do with slavery?''
12044	I am indeed thankful for it; how could I be otherwise, when it was so evident thou hadst my good at heart and really did for the best?
12044	I asked what had made them so depraved?
12044	In one of her letters she asks:"Dearest, does our precious mother seem to have any idea of leaving Carolina?
12044	In one she asks:"Didst thou know that great efforts are making in the House of Delegates in Virginia to abolish slavery?"
12044	In receiving and treating thee as an equal, a sister beloved in the Lord?
12044	In the latter part of the second letter she says:--"Dost thou ask what I mean by emancipation?
12044	In the spring, she writes in a letter to Thomas:--"The following proposition was made at a Colonization meeting in this city: is it strictly true?
12044	In what did it consist?
12044	Indeed, I should like to know what I have done yet?
12044	Is it any wonder that she tried to grasp too much at first?
12044	Is it not forgetting the great and dreadful wrongs of the slave in a selfish crusade against some paltry grievance of our own?
12044	Is it right that I should separate myself from a people whom I have loved so tenderly, and who have been the helpers of my joy?
12044	Is it right to give up instructing those dear children, whom I have so often carried in the arms of faith and love to the throne of grace?
12044	Is it such an exhibition of slavery and prejudice as will call down_ his_ blessing on thy head?
12044	Is n''t this cheering news?
12044	More stones were thrown at the windows, more glass crashed, but she only paused to ask:--"What is a mob?
12044	My story does n''t sound Southerny, does it?
12044	O Jesus, where is thy meek and merciful disposition to be found now?
12044	O sister, shall we ever wash our robes so white in the blood of the Lamb as to be clean enough to enter that pure and holy Temple of the Most High?
12044	Shall woman refuse her response to the call?
12044	She asked me if I thought it wrong to plant geraniums?
12044	She could, she says, think of nothing else; and the question continually before her was,"What can I do?
12044	She thus writes to a friend:--"Didst thou ever feel as if thou hadst no home on earth, except in the bosom of Jesus?
12044	Still the question was ever before her:"Is there nothing that I can do?"
12044	Thanks be to Him, I have not yet felt like complaining; nay, verily, the song of my heart is, Who so blest as I?
12044	The master burst out laughing, and exclaimed:"Why, are you a nigger too?"
12044	The meeting had been gathered some time when I arose, and after repeating our Lord''s thrice- repeated query to Peter,''Lovest thou me?''
12044	The only answer she received was:"You are a girl; what do you want of Latin and Greek and philosophy?
12044	The question naturally arises: if a little, why not more?
12044	To his anxious question,''Pray, what is it?''
12044	Was it not a fact that the minds of slaves were totally uncultivated, and their souls no more cared for by their owners than if they had none?
12044	Was the paper once moistened by the tear of pity?
12044	Weld, of more than two hours, on the question,''What is slavery?''
12044	What a crowd of reflections throng the mind as we inquire,_ Why_ does her full heart thus overflow with gratitude?
12044	What am I to do?
12044	What can I do?"
12044	What does brother Thomas think will be the issue of the political contest?
12044	What dost thou think of some of_ them walking_ two, four, six, and eight miles to attend our meetings?"
12044	What is the matter with thee?
12044	What meaneth that loud acclaim with which they hail it?
12044	What will you run a tilt at next?"
12044	What would the breaking of every window be?
12044	Which of these things is to be done next year, and which the year after?
12044	Who shall dare to say when and where the echoes of her soul died away?
12044	Why ca n''t you have eyes to see this?
12044	Why, then, let me ask, is it necessary for you to enter the lists as controversial writers on this question?
12044	Will Christian women heed such advice?
12044	[ 4] Now, dearest, what dost thou think of it?
12044	or carest thou not for the blessings and prayers of these our suffering brethren?
12044	that I have taught my interesting class for the last time?
12044	there is no Christ to multiply the garments, and what are those I send among so many?
12044	why am I kept in Carolina?
36672	And did you go to Wellington?
36672	And how much are you to get?
36672	And what is that? 36672 And why did n''t you?"
36672	And you?
36672	Are you Molly Brown of Kentucky?
36672	Are you aware of the fact, girls, that there is no gas in these rooms? 36672 Are you to be in Charleston long?"
36672	Are you, really? 36672 But what will my father say?"
36672	But what will your father say?
36672	But will they let girls run one?
36672	But you-- how do you know all this?
36672	But, Dum, what on earth are household novelties?
36672	But, papa, what is he to do? 36672 But, papa, what pulpit?
36672	Can you smell it, too? 36672 Claire,"said his Eminence of the Tum Tum,"have you extended an invitation to tea in the garden of our home to the Misses Laurens and their guests?"
36672	Dee sick?
36672	Did it hurt very badly?
36672	Did you tell Cousin Park I was in town?
36672	Do you feel that way?
36672	Do you know you have not stopped once for half- an- hour?
36672	Do you think it is a girl''s fault always if a man kisses her?
36672	Do you think it would be wise to go without knowing? 36672 Do you think we can ever know the one who sang, well enough to ask her to sing to us?"
36672	Do you young ladies know where the Misses Laurens live?
36672	Do''white fo''ks wan''we- all sin''li''l''song?
36672	Do? 36672 Does n''t it seem ridiculous that we have known her only since this afternoon?
36672	Does n''t that sound romantic? 36672 Dressed already, Page?"
36672	Foolish of me, was n''t it? 36672 Good?
36672	Had n''t I better get a doctor for Dee?
36672	Have you collected your money yet?
36672	Have you talked business yet with either of the ladies, Professor Green? 36672 How are they going to help it?
36672	How are we going to sleep? 36672 How do I know?
36672	How do you know it''s from her?
36672	How long does your job last?
36672	How old do you reckon Mrs. Green is? 36672 I wonder if he wrote his''Reveries of a Bachelor''before or after the ceremony?"
36672	I wonder if you would like my old college, Exmoor? 36672 I wonder why it is that no one ever seems to feel very sad or quiet in old, old graveyards?"
36672	Is n''t it awful to let a place like this go to pieces so? 36672 Is n''t it funny that we should have peeped into the very garden belonging to the pretty rumpled girl in the bus?
36672	Is n''t our young father a wonder?
36672	Is n''t she a great girl, though?
36672	Is n''t this a jolly place?
36672	Is she pretty?
36672	Is that all you can say when I chased back from the meeting in Norfolk expecting to find three lone ladies so glad to see me? 36672 Is that where the azaleas are so beautiful?"
36672	It was a very risky thing for both of my girls-- they might have got in no end of scrapes-- but what am I to do? 36672 Know it?
36672	Molly, do you hear that? 36672 Now do n''t you wish we had a guide book and map?
36672	Oh, Edwin, do you hear that? 36672 Oh, Edwin, do you think we will really get into that house?
36672	Oh, have you got a baby? 36672 Oh, is your name Gaillard?"
36672	Oh, sing us a little song?
36672	Oh, you?
36672	Red?
36672	See them without Zebedee? 36672 That is to say, Tweedles will not be?"
36672	This Gaillard is our great, great grandfather, is n''t he, Louis?
36672	Was anyone in all the world ever so wonderful as our Zebedee?
36672	We have come to you, hoping you will take us to--Mrs. Green, who was spokesman for us, faltered; could she say"board"to those two?
36672	Well den, Missy lak nig sing fer heh?
36672	Well, girls, are n''t you going to take your poor old father in out of the cold?
36672	Well, how about the Magnolia Gardens this afternoon? 36672 Well, is that any reason why you should n''t be glad to see me now?"
36672	Well, now, how do you know that?
36672	Well, on the other hand, little girl, how about my feelings? 36672 Well, then, Sullivan''s Island, where Poe''s''Gold Bug''was written?"
36672	Well, what was my fault, then?
36672	Well, why do n''t you go to college now? 36672 What are you going to do with it?"
36672	What are you going to write?
36672	What difference does that make? 36672 What do you fancy this thing is for?"
36672	What do you reckon he wants to say to Zebedee?
36672	What is he to do? 36672 What is it?"
36672	What made you girls so late?
36672	What on earth are you selling?
36672	What''s the matter with you, honey? 36672 What''s the matter?"
36672	What''s this?
36672	What?
36672	When may we come?
36672	Where are you, Dee?
36672	Where does that door go? 36672 Where have you and she just been?"
36672	Who is Mabel Binks?
36672	Who''s a''fraid cat now?
36672	Who''s the old cove over there with the Venus de Milo effect of arms?
36672	Why did you only come near doing it?
36672	Why do n''t you earn it?
36672	Why do n''t you tell them how you got Miss Plympton out of the window in her pink pajamas?
36672	Why do n''t you tell your father?
36672	Why should he not put on smoked glasses or look the other way? 36672 Will it be Miss Judith?"
36672	Wo n''t you have some butter on your rice? 36672 You did n''t really keep it?"
36672	You hear that, Page?
36672	You mean as a warning to all young authors?
36672	You must know Charleston pretty well, Mr. Gaillard, do you not?
36672	You suggested it?
36672	You will have room, then, for all of us?
36672	You would like to go to college, would you not?
36672	You would like to stay there, would n''t you, girls?
36672	''Berry well,''yer say?
36672	A favor for you?"
36672	Ai n''t I see my gal dere waitin''Stannin''by de gate?
36672	And now I want you to do us a big favor----""Me?
36672	And you, Miss Gaillard?
36672	And you-- do you write poetry, too?"
36672	Are n''t you sorry for Claire?
36672	Are we not Huguenots?
36672	Are you counting upon going to college?"
36672	But do n''t these palmetto trees have a strange swishy sound?
36672	But do n''t you reckon I saw him holding on to it for dear life?
36672	But how?
36672	But is n''t it fascinating?
36672	But must I tell him everything?
36672	CHAPTER XV WHO WON THE BET?
36672	Ca n''t you ever say I?
36672	Ca n''t you hear their hymn of thanksgiving?"
36672	Ca n''t you make up some plan?
36672	Claire?
36672	Could n''t we sneak off and go down there?
36672	Did you cut it down?"
36672	Did you ever in all your life see anything quite so lovely?
36672	Did you notice they had an ugly, new, unpainted, board gate?
36672	Do n''t you know that there are only two ways for a Charleston lady to make a living?
36672	Do n''t you write, Mrs. Green?
36672	Do you have to lump yourself with Dum and Dee about everything?"
36672	Do you know she saved up two weeks so as to get her money''s worth?
36672	Do you really think that is the truth about them?
36672	Do you reckon it means lovers meet here?"
36672	Do you suppose those two little old ladies live there all by themselves?"
36672	Do you think Professor Green is as old as I am?"
36672	Do you usually arise so early?"
36672	Does the idiot think I could keep it up all night?
36672	Does the maiden still swing in thy giant clasp?"
36672	Edwin, you remember Mattie Ball, do you not?"
36672	Green?"
36672	Green?"
36672	Had she caught the young man''s malady and gone a little off her hooks?
36672	Has not Louis been brought up in that faith and how could he preach any other?
36672	Have I done something?
36672	Have you counted up my pledges yet?"
36672	He knew that rice and sugar and cream were mixed up in it, but how?
36672	Here I had come tearing home from Norfolk expecting to find three charming girls, all of them overjoyed to see me, and what do I find?
36672	How about the bedrooms?
36672	How account for this young man?
36672	How could anybody grow with that-- that ponderous weight on him?"
36672	How does a ghost smell?
36672	I was nearly scared to death when I saw him there, were n''t you?"
36672	If you write that splendid a letter to a mere afterthought, what would you do for a beforethought?
36672	Is anybody dead?
36672	Is n''t their name romantic?
36672	Kindred souls must manage to get together or''What''s a heaven for?''"
36672	Me?
36672	Now ai n''t I glad?"
36672	Now you are high- minded, too; fancy yourself in Louis''place-- what would you do?"
36672	Of course you want to go?
36672	Oh, my love, doth thou love me?''"
36672	Parvenues!_ What business have they to ask a Gaillard to dig in their dirt?
36672	She is the one Miss Ball told us about who got in such funny scrapes at college-- you remember, Judy Kean, who dyed her hair black?"
36672	Surely you are not going to wear pants?"
36672	They call their father Zebedee, because of the old joke about"Who''s the father of Zebedee''s children?"
36672	They seem to take for granted that anyone they are on speaking terms with must be well born or how did they get to be on speaking terms?
36672	WHO WON THE BET?
36672	Was he trying to fit that awful noose around his neck again?
36672	Was there ever a moment when we could broach the subject, girls?"
36672	We ca n''t let you give us the money, and how will we ever pay it back?"
36672	Were they attractive, too?"
36672	Were you going to be all twenty right from the first?"
36672	What are they going to do now?"
36672	What business did he have coming home before he was expected?
36672	What business was it of guests to dictate to the hostess what their sleeping arrangements should be?
36672	What color are you going to get, Dum?"
36672	What could it have been?"
36672	What did you make, Dee?
36672	What did you want there, please?"
36672	What do you mean, Dee, by having on my coat and cap?
36672	What do you mean, Dum, by fifteen orders?
36672	What do you reckon the lazy thing would be doing while I was doing all that for her?
36672	What do you think of these?
36672	What father would simply accept a situation as Zebedee did this one?
36672	What had our masculine contingent done?
36672	What hurts you?"
36672	What if I did burst in the effort?
36672	What is the matter?
36672	What is the matter?"
36672	What is the matter?"
36672	What next?
36672	What on earth was I to say to him?
36672	What was Dee driving at?
36672	What was Dee to say to her father?
36672	Where are those girls?
36672	Where do you feel sick?
36672	Where is Dee?
36672	Where was Dee?
36672	Where will we go first?"
36672	Where''s Dum?
36672	Where''s the morning paper?"
36672	Who wants Shrimp ter- day?
36672	Who''s here?"
36672	Whose appearance is not?
36672	Why did n''t they come on in?
36672	Why did n''t you ask me to attend to it?"
36672	Why did n''t you call me?"
36672	Why do it?
36672	Why, oh, why did n''t they come on?
36672	Would you be afraid?"
36672	You do n''t mean that both of them have had the heartlessness to go out at one time and leave you all by yourself?
36672	You have heard of persons like that, have n''t you?
36672	You hear me, sir?"
36672	You mean money terms?
21508	''And what do you know''bout hounds?'' 21508 ''Coldest, did you say?
21508	''Run, did you say? 21508 Albert Calina?
21508	As the girls got opposite Uncle Brack, he threw his stick in front of them and they exclaimed,Is dat you, Uncle Brack?
21508	Aunt Mariah, you home?
21508	Bend dat lazy, good- fer- nothing back so as I wo n''t git you wet all de way down your belly, you hear me? 21508 Booker Washington?
21508	Bury live? 21508 Conch?
21508	Could I tell you''bout de times before de war? 21508 Did they take good care of the slaves when their babies were born?"
21508	Do I know of anybody what sees ghosts? 21508 Do n''t you remember I came to see you one morning, and you told me all about old times?"
21508	Do n''t you think that was fair?
21508	Do they come back? 21508 Do you think it would have been better if the Negroes had never left Africa?"
21508	Does you know dat de poplar leaves was wet afo''de meal pone was put in it? 21508 Fadder take me out woods night time( What you say, Primus?)
21508	Gabe Knox? 21508 Handful back yet?"
21508	How I dressed? 21508 How come I a slave of Marse Preston?
21508	How did you happen to go to Beaufort, Auntie? 21508 How does we mark shoat?
21508	How many chillun I got? 21508 How much been task?
21508	How old I is? 21508 How old I is?"
21508	Howdy, Lucy, what is you and dat youngun been, anyhow?'' 21508 I cut out a suit for my master,"she said proudly--"pants, and a waistcoat-- you know?"
21508	If you were fed and clothed by him, should n''t he be paid for your work?
21508	Missus, what you brought me?
21508	Nigger, what dat you is done gone and got on dat clean shirt? 21508 Now I repeats de question: Does you think I''s a fool just''cause I''s born on dat fust day of April, 1852?
21508	Now what you want with old Jane? 21508 Oh yes, you wants to know where''bouts John T. Rhett live in Columbia?
21508	Paul wanted to preach but nedder of us had no learnin''an''I say to Paul,''Does you think you got nough learnin''to lead a flock of people? 21508 Right now, I oldest one from Longwood to Prospect-- see dere?
21508	Salem Baptist? 21508 Squirrel creek?
21508	Tell me one thing, Susan, you have lived a long time, do you think the young people of today are better or worse than in the old days?
21508	Tom Duncan? 21508 Turrectly she say,''You ca n''t say"Marse Henry", Miss?
21508	Welcome Beas? 21508 Well, just what is it you want to hear about, Missus?"
21508	Were most of the masters kind?
21508	What dat? 21508 What have I been doing since I grew up?
21508	What is you frettin''bout so?
21508	What kind of house us live in at slavery time? 21508 Whippin''s?
21508	Who I b''long to? 21508 Who dat come here wid you?
21508	Who was de overseers? 21508 You ask if I knows R. Goodwin Rhett of Charleston?
21508	You asks if my man( husband) has come down from de Heyward family of de Combahee River slaves? 21508 You gimme a nickel or dime?
21508	You know how old I am? 21508 You say what schoolin''de slaves got?
21508	You say you''re parted from your husband? 21508 You wants me to tell you all what I''members''bout slavery in slavery time?
21508	''Bout social conditions?
21508	''How you this mornin''Miss Mary Ann?''
21508	''Member how I show you how to call de doodles from de sand?
21508	''Round two years old-- now how old dat make me, Miss?
21508	''Whar was you carrying it?''
21508	''What was de tatooin''?''
21508	''What you doin''under heah?''
21508	''Where Mahams Ward and John J. Woodward?
21508	( Aside to his wife)"Stella, if that man come there, see that sack there?
21508	( Aunt Stella and Lula arriving from fishing trip)"What ketch?"
21508	( He pronounces it Dater-- long Italian''A'') Chillun, ai n''t find duh plum, enty?
21508	( I always heard it''Toad on a tussock''--and you?)
21508	( MOM ELLEN SINGS***) BONE BAGGUM( Bag o''bones?)
21508	( To Mr. Tarbox) Uncle Ben:"Down by Gallie?"
21508	( is n''t it so?)
21508	74?
21508	< tb> Uncle Ben Reminisces"Fore freedom?
21508	A potato hill?"
21508	Abraham Lincoln?
21508	Ai n''t I tell you I BEEN here?
21508	Ai n''t we got house and rations there?
21508	And what you think of dis?
21508	Aunt Stella was asked''Why do n''t you have lights, Aunt Stella?''
21508	Ben:"Ai n''t you mash''em?"
21508	Ben:"Pretty, enty?"
21508	Benn seventy- odd years since Freedom, ai n''t it, Cap?
21508	Boss say,''Why don''you go back to work?''
21508	Can I?
21508	Chillun say,"What coming?
21508	Date, December 26, 1937 MOM RYER EMMANUEL EX- SLAVE, AGE 78"Well, how you feelin dis mornin, honey?
21508	Date, June 28, 1937 HECTOR GODBOLD Ex- Slave, 87 Years"What you gwine do wid me?
21508	De old man reply:''Good strike, did you say?
21508	De tracks I ride on?
21508	De youngest, Miss Martha, marry Col. McBee of Greenville, S.C."Does I''members''bout de Yankees?
21508	Den Miss Ross say,''Do my little niggers want some bread to gnaw on?''
21508	Dey been bringing my things out to me-- is dat what you''se doing, setting down here by me?
21508	Dey had catechism what dey teach you en she say,''Charlie, who made you?''
21508	Dey went to her an''dey say;''Where is all de white people gold an''silver?''
21508	Did n''t you hear me tell you not to git dat new shirt all red?
21508	Did you ever read''bout foots of ghosts?
21508	Did you ever see one?"
21508	Do n''t you''member us playin''in de sand in front of de old Harrison house?
21508	Does I hate Mr. Blunt?
21508	Does she do right by me?
21508	Does you know Miss Mattie Martin, which was de secretary of Governor Ansel?
21508	Does you know them?
21508	Dropsy?
21508	Fall out?
21508	Flagg storm?
21508	Fore freedom?
21508	Grand- chillun?
21508	Guntharpe, you follows me night and mornin''to dis pigpen; do you happen to be in love wid one of these pigs?
21508	He de one w''at gib us freedom, enty?
21508	He duh last----"Andrew Johnson?
21508	He hab he self to look out for, enty?
21508	He say,''Which one is dat dat you wishes, Sir?''
21508	He''lowed,''Gus, you is jes''''bout de oldes''nigger in dis county, ai n''t you?''
21508	Him fust, solemn lak, ask to see de marster and ask him if he object to him pursuing Miss Martha, in de light of becomin''his son- in- law?
21508	How I is?
21508	How Miss Sue gettin along over dere to Marion?
21508	How come you ai n''t gone to the bacco?"
21508	How dat you ask?
21508	How did you cross?
21508	How did you get up here?"
21508	How is I gwine to ever teach you anything, when you act jest like a nigger from some pore white trashes poor land?''
21508	How long you is been married, honey?
21508	How many girl?
21508	How many times I been married?
21508	How old I is?
21508	How was it?
21508	How you is?
21508	Huh-- nigger git back cut in slabery time, enty?
21508	I am six feet, four inches in height, and he looked up at me as we walked along and asked quizzically:''How long should a man''s legs be?''
21508	I axes,"Who is that?"
21508	I fuss cause it cold and say''how you going to send me out wid no shoe, and it cold?''
21508	I give him most a book, and what he give me?
21508	I got both blood, so how I going to quarrel wid either side?"
21508	I leave it wid you if dere''s any dese times?
21508	I remember I would be dere wid my mammy en old Missus would say,''Judy, whe''Hester?
21508	I remember, all us chillun was playin round bout de step one day whe''Miss Ross was settin en she ax dat yellow child, say,''Who your papa?''
21508	I would say he is de coldest trailer of your pack?''
21508	I''member one song he sung dat was like dis:"Lord, Lord, Heaven-- Sweet Heaven, Lord, Lord, Heaven-- Sweet Heaven, How long will it be?
21508	I''member when my ma was dyin''I beg um not to leabe me, she say:''Wha''I got yuh, wha''I want tuh stay yuh fuh?
21508	If I die, would you help my chillun bury me?''
21508	If you do n''t believe they loved him what they all cry, and scream, and holler for when dey hear he dead?
21508	In de end, will it be settle by hate or by de policy of, love your neighbor, as you do yourself?
21508	Is you ever heard of sech a thing as a lady like dat not knowing Mr. Blease?
21508	Isaac take the gun an''point it at the man an''ax''i m,"you know wha''in dis gun?"
21508	Jefferson Davis?
21508	Lillie:"Aunt Stella, ai n''t you fraid when Uncle Ben stay out all night?"
21508	Lillie:"RIDE you on it, Uncle Ben?"
21508	Lillie:"What?"
21508	Marse Ed P. Mobley hold up his hand and say:''See dis stiff finger?
21508	Marse Ed P. say:''Was de little minnow dead or''live when you found him in de belly of de 119th fish?
21508	Marse Jim Mobley say:''Well, you all know what I done at Gettysburg?
21508	Marse Tom say:''What is de name of dis dog?
21508	Mary Gary:"You fix, Uncle Ben?"
21508	Melia Holmes?
21508	Mr. Buck say,''Aunt Mariah, know your birth?''
21508	Mr. Dick say,''Hello, Edmund, how come dem mules so po''when you got good corn everywhar-- what, you stealing corn, too?''
21508	My mamma took me en come on to de house en when Miss Jane see dat leg, she say,"Cindy, what de matter?"
21508	Nigger ai n''t no more den chicken and animal, enty?
21508	No they do n''t run, why?
21508	No?
21508	Not that Missus?"
21508	Old Missus would say,''Ain''I got a pretty crop of little niggers comin on?''
21508	Old marster laugh and say:''Jim, can you beat dat?''
21508	Old marster say:''It was a whale of a fish, was n''t it, grandson?''
21508	One I like best?"
21508	Pauline:"How you catch''em?"
21508	Pauline:"What yinnah nuse for bait?"
21508	Pauline:"You ai n''t fix?"
21508	Pillows?
21508	Right there to Oaks sea- sho after them people done that murdering with that man?
21508	Ring Smith, did you say, Doctor?
21508	Say, Can I go to town and swear gainst my slave?"
21508	Say,''Ma, yunnah couldn''do nothin?''
21508	See Aunt Ellen white cap yonder?"
21508	See um sell slabe?
21508	She turnt''round to my young Marster John and say:''John, can you beat dat?''
21508	Stella:"Revents had it wuz a man in a cypress tree and seven-- how much wuz it?
21508	Stella:( To Uncle Ben)"What you tink bout it?
21508	Tell me now, honor bright, ca n''t she out run anything in these parts?''
21508	That big one?
21508	They are not taught how to work, how do you expect them to work when they ai n''t taught to work?
21508	They had a special catechism for de slaves, dat asked us who made you, what He made you out of, and what He made you for?
21508	They put a pistol right in my forehead and say:''I got to have your money, where is it?''
21508	This is one of the songs wen''use to sing,''Goin''to carry dis body To the grave- yard, Grave- yard don''you know me?
21508	Twelve?
21508	Uncle Ben continues:"Storm?
21508	Uncle Ben say,''Look here, young nigger, do n''t you know dat I ai n''t got no business gwine out in no night dew-- what ails you nohow?''
21508	Uncle Ben:"Ai n''t see nobody else?"
21508	Uncle Ben:"Nobody else?"
21508	Visitor:"Are you one of the neighbors who take such good care of Aunt Ellen?"
21508	Visitor:"Aunt Ellen home?"
21508	Visitor:"Aunt Ellen, how could you cook on the flat?"
21508	Visitor:"Like a potato bank?
21508	Visitor:"Miss Bernice who?"
21508	W''at I t''ink''bout slabery?
21508	Was I always blind?
21508	We people?
21508	Well, ai n''t it?
21508	Well, what you reckon?
21508	What I do wid de money?
21508	What I means by pattybility?
21508	What am I bid for dis one?
21508	What coming, Grandma?"
21508	What coming?
21508	What de matter, honey, you don''loves to smell dem chitlin I got boilin dere on de stove?
21508	What de slaves gwine buy land wid den, Captain?
21508	What for you laughin''''bout?
21508	What her''vorce him for?
21508	What is it?
21508	What ole lady Abbie gwine to say to ye when she see you done gone and act like you ai n''t never seed no quality befo''?
21508	What people say?
21508	What they eat?
21508	What you do?"
21508	What you see?"
21508	What you think happened to de poor gal?
21508	What you think of dat?
21508	What you think''bout dat?
21508	When I got to the white man in charge, he eye me and zay:''What damn rebel did you slave for?''
21508	When freedom come, de master come to us and told us de damn Yankees done freed us,''what you gwinter do?
21508	When him git back in de chair, him say:''Zebulon, what you got to say?''
21508	When we had all make over her, we say to her den:''Well why did n''t you bring de sack of meat''long wid you?''
21508	Where was I born?
21508	Where we going to?
21508	Who did it?
21508	Who do you put your trust in?
21508	Who it was?
21508	Who knows?
21508	Why did n''t dey cook''em on de stove in de house?
21508	Why you keep that church door lock Sunday and not let the Missus out?"
21508	Wright?''
21508	Yes, mam, I sets down en prays when others sleep en I say,''Lord, what gwine happen?
21508	You know what I see?
21508	You know what them two white fowl do?
21508	You know whe''dat is, don''you?
21508	You never heard''bout dat ghost?
21508	You say me?"
21508	You say you would like to have one''bout Thanksgivin''Day?"
21508	You talk ME?''
21508	You tink a man truss to go in cypress hollow wid rattle- snake?"
21508	You wants to know if we had any parties for pastime?
21508	You''members comin''down when I was a young man and you was a boy?
21508	You''members your Aunt Roxie dat marry Marse Ed D. Mobley, her fust cousin, do n''t you?
28170	( You ca n''t tell me bout this pension? 28170 Any rice?"
28170	Any schools for Negroes?
28170	Big sale on today, ain''dere, child? 28170 Boil salt?
28170	Can I tell you some of de things dat was in dat house when de Yankees come? 28170 Christmas day?"
28170	Clothes? 28170 Did I ever see a ghost?
28170	Did I ever see a spirit? 28170 Did the slaves buy any land?"
28170	Did the slaves have a church on your plantation?
28170	Did the slaves have a church on your plantation?
28170	Did the slaves have their own gardens?
28170	Did the slaves run away to the North?
28170	Did us git any''ligion told us? 28170 Did us sing?
28170	Did you ever earn any money?
28170	Did you ever eat any possums?
28170	Did you ever see any ghosts?
28170	Did you ever see any slaves sold or auctioned off?
28170	Did you ever see anybody wear a ten- cent piece around the ankle?
28170	Did you ever sing spirituals?
28170	Did you have any brothers and sisters?
28170	Did you have to work hard?
28170	Did you hear of any trouble between the master and the slaves?
28170	Did you see any slaves punished?
28170	Did you see slaves in chains?
28170	Did you stay with him the year after freedom?
28170	Did you work on Saturday evenings?
28170	Do you belong to the church?
28170	Do you have any children?
28170	Do you know any funny stories?
28170	Do you know any spirituals?
28170	Do you make medicine out of herbs?
28170	Do you remember anything about your grandparents or any stories told you about them?
28170	Do you remember your wedding?
28170	Does I recall de''sassination of de first President dat died dat way? 28170 Does I''member anything''bout how de slaves was treated in slavery time?
28170	Does poor folks have any blessings and pleasure? 28170 Does yah know whey dat place call Ash Pole?
28170	Does you know where Horse Crick( Creek) branch is, and where Wateree Crick is? 28170 Does you know where de old Bell House is, about a mile de other side of Blackstock, on de Chester road?
28170	Fish?
28170	General Sherman? 28170 Hot weather?"
28170	How I got my name, you ask dat? 28170 How come I name Rosboro?
28170	How did we get news? 28170 How long ago was that?"
28170	How many acres in the plantation?
28170	How many children did Mr. Davis have?
28170	How old would Marse William Woodward be if he had n''t died befo''I gwine to die? 28170 I ask myself one night:''What you gon na do, stay here forever for your vittles and clothes?''
28170	Indigo? 28170 Is I got any more to tell you?
28170	Is you seen Maggie Black any more? 28170 Mammy say widout lookin''at us:''What you all comin''to dinner so soon for?''
28170	Maum Tena, how many children did you have?
28170	Money? 28170 Money?
28170	Now that slavery time is ended, what do you think of it?
28170	One of''em come up an''say,''You know who I is?'' 28170 Runaway slaves?
28170	Saturday afternoons? 28170 Storm?
28170	Was the overseer''poor white trash?''
28170	Was your master a good man?
28170	What I think of Abe Lincoln? 28170 What I think of Abe Lincoln?
28170	What about patrollers?
28170	What about the overseer?
28170	What are they doing?
28170	What clothes did you wear in cold weather?
28170	What de Yankees do when they come? 28170 What de most''citin''thing I ever see?
28170	What did you do at a wedding or funeral among the slaves?
28170	What did you do on Sunday?
28170	What did you eat and how was it cooked?
28170	What did your master say?
28170	What do you remember about the war that brought you freedom?
28170	What do you think of Abraham Lincoln?
28170	What games did you play as a child?
28170	What kind of house did Mr. Gamble live in?
28170	What kind of house did you have to live in?
28170	What kinda work mammy do? 28170 What my pappy name?
28170	What time did the overseer wake the slaves up?
28170	What was Mr. Gamble''s name?
28170	What you doin'', brudder?'' 28170 What''bout whuppin''s?
28170	When the slaves became sick, who tended to them?
28170	Where did your father and mother come from?
28170	Where is your church, Maum Tena?
28170	Where was I born? 28170 Where would you have gone?"
28170	White or colored preacher?
28170	Who de best white men I ever know? 28170 Who do de plowin''?
28170	Who is Jane?
28170	Who my mammy wuz? 28170 Who preached for you all?"
28170	Who told you that was Lincoln?
28170	Who was my brothers and sisters and where is they? 28170 Whom did you marry?"
28170	Why do you think people ought to go to church?
28170	You are not scared at night?
28170	You ask''bout was dere any poor white folks''round? 28170 You do n''t believe in them?"
28170	You say I looks pretty old? 28170 You say I''s forgittin''dat religion must be thought about?
28170	You wants me to set down so you can ask me sumpin''? 28170 You wants me to tell''bout what kind of house us niggers live in then?
28170	Your sister still in Dr. Dibble store( office), ain''she? 28170 ''Nitials? 28170 ''What dat?'' 28170 ( Granddaughter shows us Aunt Mary''s picture)Is that the one?"
28170	( Peculiar?)
28170	( This on coast away from fresh water)"Ash cake?
28170	A hundred and twenty, you say?
28170	After dinner him say:''If it was n''t de Sabbath, how would you trade dat hoss for my hoss?''
28170	Ai n''t you know soldier different?"
28170	As we turn the corner, the big man kinda grin and say to us:''Whose niggers are you?''
28170	Black as she was, her got red in de face and say:''Who is you?''
28170	But I say:"Pappy, you hear dem talk''bout eat dinner in hell?"
28170	Christmas?
28170	Clay pot?
28170	Could n''t I name her for de Virgin Mary, and would n''t dat name cover and glorify de rags?
28170	Dances?
28170	Dat out dat fust dog,( must to a been a bitch, do n''t you reckon?)
28170	Dere''s de swing you can set in or chair right by me, now which you rather?
28170	Did I know Judge Mackey?
28170	Did I tell you her name?
28170	Did her fall for me right away?
28170	Did her take me on fust profession and confession lak de Lord did?
28170	Did n''t he have a Florida plantation and a Georgia plantation?
28170	Did n''t us niggers work hard for our vittles and clothes?
28170	Did we learn to read and write?
28170	Dixon== Winnsboro, S.C.== ALECK WOODWARD,==_ EX- SLAVE--83 YEARS._="You knows de Simonton place, Mr. Wood?
28170	Do n''t it say:''What you sow you sure to reap?''
28170	Do n''t you think dat a wrong song to sing on a weddin''day?
28170	Do n''t you?
28170	Do you see that Nigger across the street, going to work somebody''s garden?
28170	Does Alexander sit here in the autumn sunshine and while the hours away?
28170	Does I believe all dat?
28170	Does I think dat was cheatin''?
28170	Does I''member who Miss Maggie was befo''her married Marster Charlie?
28170	Does you think burnin''a candle for her would do any good at dis late day?
28170	Does you''member de time Mr. Till Dixon was drowned?
28170	Don''yuh know wha''dat?
28170	Ever been''long de public road''tween them water courses?
28170	Favorite preacher?
28170	Five miles sorter south sunset side of Woodward Station where you was born, ai n''t it so?
28170	Flagg Storm?
28170	Has I hear bout him?
28170	He look me up from top to bottom and say:''What''s your name?''
28170	He your uncle?
28170	Her next command was:''Would you please be so kind as to sweep and tidy up de room''?
28170	How I know?
28170	How come he was n''t?
28170	How come you with him?
28170	How could Marse David prevent it?
28170	How long she stay?
28170	How many make dat?
28170	How many slaves marster had?
28170	How many slaves was dere?
28170	How many were there in all-- your own children?"
28170	How many wife I had?
28170	How many?
28170	How you is?
28170	How, then, I gon na kno''how many dere was?
28170	I be gwine down de street en folks come out de courthouse en say,''Ain dat Mom Jessie?
28170	I''spect you has seen it, ai n''t you?
28170	Is I told you dat I marry Jerry?
28170	Is she got a cook yet?
28170	Is yuh been to see Maggie Black yet?
28170	Massa say:"''Martha, what Newman( he call me that) crying for?''
28170	Mom Jane:"Conjur?
28170	Mom Jessie, don''you remember me?''
28170	No seh, what dat?
28170	Now ai n''t it so?
28170	Old folks?
28170	One was Caline; one was Tissue;( Tisha?)
28170	Page 3:"Cival"changed to"Civil"( pre- Civil and Civil War days,) Page 38:"nonegenarian"changed to"nonagenarian"( what a nonagenarian is?)
28170	Rabbit in de hollow, Ain''got no dog, How can he catch em?
28170	Rabbit in de hollow, I ain''got no dog, How can I catch em?
28170	Reckon I gwine to get anything?
28170	Seventeen?
28170	She pass by me, and smile and look and I smile and look, and she slow up a little and say:''What''s happen, big boy?''
28170	She say:''What would de good Samaritan do?''
28170	So deceivin, so deceivin?
28170	So deceivin, so deceivin?
28170	So you think it''s on de way?
28170	Some say, what make de young girls so deceivin?
28170	Some say, what make de young girls so deceivin?
28170	Supposin''us was settin''here smokin''them de same?
28170	Them rascals took my beads off my neck, and what you reckon they did wid them?
28170	Then him say dat Marse Ed, his uncle, took him to de quarter where mammy was, look me all over and say:''Ai n''t her a good one?
28170	Then in de name of goodness, why do n''t they make me quit mixing mortar when I is seventy- five years old and give me$ 240.00 a year?
28170	Then she looked up and see de pot and say:''Land sakes, what you all got?''
28170	They come and ask my pappy, de foreman, where was de mules and hosses hid out?
28170	They ride right up and say:''Where your mistress?''
28170	Want to know how they was fed?
28170	Want to see it?
28170	Wanter go?''
28170	Was it at my house door?
28170	Was my marster rich?
28170	Well, it was lak dis: You''ve seen pig troughs, side by side, in a big lot?
28170	Well, reckon us git through today?
28170	Well, you do n''t care to hear anymore''bout dat?
28170	What I think of Jeff Davis?
28170	What I think of Mr. Roosevelt?
28170	What I think of Mr. Roosevelt?
28170	What deir names?
28170	What is de question?
28170	What might be your name, lovely gal?''
28170	What us sing?
28170	What way dat you ask me?
28170	What you laughin''''bout?
28170	What you reckon?
28170	What you think''bout it?
28170	What''s all dis?''
28170	What''s become of them old army worms dat had horns, dat us chillun was so scared of while pickin''cotton?
28170	When she came to the house she would be sent for and questioned something like this:''Who was that young man?
28170	When was it?
28170	When you open de sack, what you reckon in dere?
28170	When you''spect it is comin''?
28170	Where I born?
28170	Where I see you?
28170	Which one them men you reckon I''ll see first?
28170	Who I gwine to marry?
28170	Who dese udder wid yah?
28170	Who yuh?
28170	Why I ask you dat?
28170	Why us go to Concord?
28170	Why us scared?
28170	Why, honey, you ain''know I had three girls?
28170	Why?
28170	Will I ever git to Marse Henry, de one dat looked after and cared for slaves of de family most and best?
28170	Will I pester you for''nother cigarette?
28170	Yes?
28170	Yes?
28170	You believe dat?
28170	You got any''bacco I could chaw and a place to spit?
28170	You ketch de p''int?
28170	You know Marse Ernest Propst dat run dat ladies''garment store and is a member of de Winnsboro Town Council?
28170	You say I''s very light color myself?
28170	You say you wanna git additions?
28170	You see a man love hosses and animals?
28170	You see dat house yonder?
28170	You see what I mean?
28170	You wanna ask me some questions?
28170	You want to know what my pappy''s old marster name?
28170	You wants to know where I was born and who my white folks then?
28170	You''bliged to hear''bout dat funeral?
18912	And dat''s it? 18912 Any cash money?
18912	Aunt Hagar are the colored people happier now than the old timey slavery time people?
18912	Big storm? 18912 Bless your soul Marse Wood, you know what old Mudder Shifton say?
18912	Clothes? 18912 Dat''s funny, you wants to set down dere''bout my courtship and weddin''?
18912	Did I ever git a whippin''? 18912 Do you reckon we''ll ever get a pension in our old age?"
18912	Does I believe in''ligion? 18912 Does I''member anything''bout de Klu Kluxes?
18912	Does I''member de day old Marse Gregg die? 18912 Does I''member much''bout slavery times?
18912	Does I''member''bout de red shirts? 18912 Does I''members anything''bout de Ku Klux?
18912	Does I''members anything''bout patrollers? 18912 Does I''members de Yankees?
18912	Does my folks help me along any? 18912 Does you recollect de Galloway place just dis side of White Oak?
18912	Evvie, what year wuz it we got married? 18912 Finally, Alf had done talked his time out and de sheriff''low,''Now you is only got two minutes, what does you want?''
18912	Ghosts? 18912 Ghosts?
18912	How did they feed us? 18912 How is you dis morning, Miss Polly?
18912	How long was they whipped? 18912 How old you think I is, sixty- five?
18912	Is de black man nervous or is he natchally scary? 18912 Is de colored people superstitious?
18912	Mom Hagar, you wanter vote?
18912	Money? 18912 Money?
18912	Now how is it dese days? 18912 Now what make you ask dat?
18912	Now you see dat? 18912 Oh, my sister, How you walk on de cross?
18912	Old timey sing? 18912 Onc''t de guide low''d to de President,''You raises your hat to a nigger?''
18912	Patroller, you ask me? 18912 Screech owl holler?
18912	Was I ever married? 18912 Was marster rich?
18912	What I meant by what I say bout de wicked one? 18912 What I think of Abe Lincoln?
18912	What church I b''long to? 18912 What does I think de colored people need most?
18912	What honey? 18912 What my ideas bout de young folks dese days?
18912	What you gwine to charge for all dat writin''you got down there? 18912 What''bout Marse Ed and Marse Jim Jones?
18912	When I born? 18912 Where did my pappy and mammy come from?
18912	Who I is? 18912 Who I marry and all''bout it?
18912	Would you believe dat I ca n''t write? 18912 You ask me to tell you something''bout myself and de slaves in slavery times?
18912	You is well''quainted wid Marse Amos Davis, ai n''t you? 18912 You know Dr. Jennings?
18912	You know Marse Allard age? 18912 You lak dat one?
18912	You lak dat? 18912 You through wid me now, boss?
18912	You want me to start wid my fust memory and touch de high spots''til dis very day? 18912 You wants me to tell you''bout who I is, where I born, and how old I is?
18912	You wants me to tell''bout dat''lection day at Woodward, in 1878? 18912 You wants to know all''bout de slavery time, de war, de Ku Kluxes and everything?
18912	You wants to know how large de plantation was I lived on? 18912 ''Little chillun, whey( where) Mama?'' 18912 ( John talking)Where and when I born?
18912	( Roosevelt)"Does I b''lieve in spirits and hants?
18912	( See spirit)"Talk chillun?
18912	(?)
18912	***** Hagar:"Klu Klux?"
18912	*****"Uncle Welcome, is n''t Uncle Jeemes Stuart the oldest liver on Sandy Island?"
18912	6,''lows something like dis:''He dat is dead in sin, how is it dat he can continue in sin?''
18912	A squad of Yankees make us chillun ketch every one and you know how they went''way wid them pullets?
18912	Adeline clap her hands and say:''You do n''t mind dat, does you boy?''
18912	Ain''I tell you to mind your way round dat ax?
18912	Ain''dat right?"
18912	Ain''you know whe''Mr. Foster Brown used to live?
18912	Ain''you shame of yourself en you bigger den June, too?
18912	Ain''yuh ne''er hear no hot grease sizzle lak?
18912	Baby, whe''dem curtains you say you gwine give me?
18912	Boss, kind treatment done good then and it sho''does good dis present day; do n''t you think I''s right''bout dat?
18912	Boy, you ain''tellin me no story, is you?
18912	Brighter than, who?
18912	Brother and sister?
18912	But as he wuz a brave man and trus''de Lawd, he lowed,''What you want wid me nohow?''
18912	But what is de law now and what was de law then, when bright shiny money was in sight?
18912	By chance, have you got any''bacco?
18912	Chairman rap his gavel and say,''What''s de matter over dere?
18912	Chillun, wha''yah gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''?
18912	Chillun, wha''yah gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''?
18912	Chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''?
18912	Christ was baptized in de waters of Jordan, wo n''t( were n''t) He?
18912	Church?
18912	Clothes?
18912	Could n''t you or could you?
18912	Dat seem lak I ole, don''it?
18912	De day after de weddin'', what you reckon?
18912	De fust thing they ask, was:''You got any wine?''
18912	De goat grin and low,''How come you don''look under your pillar, sometime?''
18912	De money roll in when someone pass''round de hat and say:''De fiddler?''
18912	De preacher say,''I wants you to tell me what ole Marse don tuck and hid dat money?''
18912	De white folks I fust b''long to refuse to sell''less Marse Jim buy de whole family; dat was clever, was n''t it?
18912	Did me ever do any courtin''?
18912	Did n''t Sam want to see me more than twice a week?
18912	Did you know dat it was two Jesse Briggs?
18912	Did you see dat?
18912	Do n''t dat make a hundred?
18912	Do n''t know?
18912	Do n''t you see dat''possum up dere?''
18912	Do you ever hear a white person say a colored woman is pretty?
18912	Do you happen to''member anything you did to your credit down dere on earth?''
18912	Do you hear dat Maggie?
18912	Do you know I believed dat tale''til I was a big girl?
18912	Do you know Mrs. Lyles, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Ed Fleming?
18912	Do you''spect God in His mercy will hear de prayer of dis feeble old believer?
18912	Does I believe dat was a great sin?
18912	Does I believe in''ligion?
18912	Does I know any good colored men?
18912	Does you''members dat day?
18912	Don''it seem so to you dat dey worser?"
18912	Don''you know him now?
18912	Ellen say she want God to take she tomorrow?
18912	Fasten up your neck dere, I say.--Possum, come here, is you do like I tell you?
18912	Folks fergits dat when dey talks real often sometimes, do n''t dey?
18912	Folks say,''Don''you hear dat cold bird?
18912	Food?
18912	Go ahead?
18912	Hagar:"You hear bout this Jeremiah broke in somewhere-- get all kinds likker and canned things and different thing?"
18912	Has you got a dime to give dis old nigger, boss?"
18912	Have you got down dere dat old marster just took sick and die,''cause he was n''t touched wid a bullet nor de life slashed out of him wid a sword?
18912	He gwinna place one foot in de sea En de udder on de land, En declare tha''time would be no more, Chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do?
18912	He sang these lines over three times and then bowing, said:"Ai n''t it glory dat we can live whar de Lawd can use us?
18912	He say we must follow in His footsteps, did n''t He?
18912	He say:''Who bought you off?''
18912	He"quoted"the rooster as saying;"Has the preacher gone yet?"
18912	Hear me?''
18912	Her say:''John who?''
18912	Her say:''Who is me?''
18912	Here it is:''What''s de biggest figger in de figger ten?''"
18912	Hogs?
18912	How I git her?
18912	How can we live now- a- days?
18912	How come dat?
18912	How come he was n''t?
18912	How come you want to know dat?
18912	How come you wanter bury Watsaw?"
18912	How could he have faith in Jesus when he never had none in nothing else?
18912	How could they teach deir slaves if they had wanted to?
18912	How dat song turn what I had for you?
18912	How dis come''bout and how dat come''bout, from de day I was born, to dis very hour?
18912	How far you goin'', Solbert?''
18912	How many rooms?
18912	How many slaves?
18912	How many times?
18912	How my little niggers?
18912	How old are you?"
18912	How you been keepin yourself?
18912	How you feeling?''
18912	How''s all?"
18912	How- come he to do dat?
18912	I ask you if dere ai n''t a heaven, what''s colored folks got to look forward to?
18912	I say,''Now what you done dat for?''
18912	I say:''But where de snake, Marster?''
18912	I''member hearin''ole Joe Bostick, de preacher, say to a man, by de name of Tinlin,''Did you hear dat hog barkin''last night?
18912	Is I told you my mammy name Clara?
18912	Is anybody sing dis one for you, Miss Davis?
18912	Is he sick much?
18912	Is us gwine to git dis new pension what is gwine''bout, or is dat other somebody gwine to think he needs it worser than us does?
18912	Is you ax Miss Mammie for somethin to clean up dat nose wid?
18912	Is you got dat verser( verses)?
18912	Is you got dis one?
18912	Is you gwine to tell me''bout it?
18912	Is you heerd bout de''shake''?
18912	Is yu ebber seed any?
18912	It go lak dis: Chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''?
18912	June-- Bertha Lee, de lady don''know whe''us sleeps, do she?
18912	June-- Miss Davis, does you know Mr. Rembert?
18912	Just who I b''long to when a baby?
18912	Kin you say dem as done sech as dat ai nt gone to deir reward?
18912	Lillie:"Aunt Hagar, how you?"
18912	Lillie:"You know''em, Mom Hagar?"
18912	Lizzie-- Boy, is you crazy?
18912	Lizzie-- How you is, Miss Davis?
18912	Lizzie-- Is you got dat one now, Miss Davis?
18912	Lizzie-- Um- huh, ain''I tell you so?
18912	Lizzie-- What de matter wid you, June?
18912	Lizzie-- Willie, ain''you know it ill manners to whistle in anybody house?
18912	Lizzie-- You say you gwine run?
18912	Lord a mercy, what dat whistle say?
18912	Mammy Charity, dat''s Adeline''s mammy, say:''Who dat?''
18912	Me on de ground, him up de tree, but where de snake?
18912	Missie, you ain''never eat no pone bread?
18912	Missis, if you know smoke house, did n''t you find it hard?
18912	Most of de old people sing bout;''O Heaven, sweet Heaven, When shall I see?
18912	My answer to dat question is dis:''Must my tremblin''spirit fly into a world unknown?''
18912	My brothers and sisters, who they?
18912	Now does you?
18912	O Heaven, sweet Heaven, When shall I see?
18912	O shall I get dere?
18912	O when shall I get dere?''
18912	Oh Chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''When ole Gable go down on de seashore?
18912	Oh, mother, where will I meet you on Canaan Happy Shore?
18912	Oh, what band, Oh, what band, Do you belong?
18912	Oh, you knows him, does you Zack?
18912	One for Paul, En one for Sidas-- Lizzie-- Joseph, how- come you ain''tell dese chillun good- bye?
18912	One of them niggers kill de other, and some time afterward a nigger lawyer come to see my daddy and ask him:''Was n''t you dere?''
18912	Pappy say:''Where he gon na sleep?''
18912	Pole Barnadore knock Mr. Blanchard down, while de speakin''was a gwine on?
18912	Ready?
18912	See dat lady over dere in dat chair?
18912	See how dat work out to de name?
18912	See them big rock columns down dere now?
18912	Seventy- five?
18912	Shake?
18912	She lowed to me,''uncle Henry, do you recollect in de time o''de shake?
18912	Shoes?
18912	Sis, ain''you got no coffee nowhe''dis mornin?
18912	Sixty- one years you say?
18912	Source: George Anne Butler, R. F. D. Garnett, S. C. Project#-1655 Phoebe Faucette Hampton County ISAIAH[~HW: Solbert(?
18912	Then chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do When ole Gable go down on de seashore?
18912	Then him say:''What us gon na do wid him?''
18912	They ask me:''How old is you Uncle John?''
18912	They say,''Snake bite''em?''
18912	Us still a- setting in dis tree, ai n''t we?
18912	Visitor-- Is Aun''Lizzie at home?
18912	Visitor-- Is he another child that you are taking care of?
18912	Visitor-- Is he your father?
18912	Visitor-- Lizzie, how about those old time songs you promised to study up for me?
18912	Visitor:"Aunt Margaret, what was your name before you were married?"
18912	Was n''t I a goodlookin''woman?
18912	We ai n''t never wanted to see no mo''hangings, is we Zack?''
18912	Welcome:"Jeemes Stuart?
18912	Well, He never drapped back, did He?
18912	Well, how come it was n''t?
18912	Well, you could n''t wet dis old man''s whistle wid a swallow of red liquor now?
18912	Wha''dey make de dye outer?
18912	What I do?
18912	What I git a whippin''for?
18912	What I like best to eat?
18912	What I recollect''bout them times?
18912	What I want wid it anyhow?
18912	What age Hester say she was?
18912	What de matter wid you, ain''you know de ground been white wid Jack Frost dis mornin?
18912	What de matter wid you?
18912	What de next?
18912	What did they do wid him?
18912	What did they git?
18912	What do you do at school?
18912	What else good for colored folks?
18912	What everthing mate for?
18912	What has you got to say?''
18912	What is I gwine to leave it fer?
18912	What is it comin''to?
18912	What time dat clock say it now, honey?
18912	What us do?
18912	What would us old no''count niggers do widout him?
18912	What you reckon?
18912	What you think bout dat?
18912	What you think else they would be fit for?"
18912	What you think''bout dat?
18912	What''s my favorite song?
18912	Whe''Bertha Lee?
18912	Whe''de ax, Possum?
18912	Whe''de rag?
18912	When he got his bonus, he come down, and say,''Grandma, you too old to walk, supposin''I git you a automobile?"
18912	When is they gwine to start payin''off?
18912	When?
18912	Where you gwine get''em?
18912	Where''bouts?
18912	Who I marry?
18912	Who I see dere?
18912	Who dat out dere?
18912	Who he was?
18912	Who knows?"
18912	Who my pa was?
18912	Who round here bright as my Grand- father?
18912	Who undressed you last night nohow?
18912	Whut can you and Mr. Roosevelt do for dis old Izrallite a passin''thru de wilderness on de way to de Promise Land?
18912	Why I marry her?
18912	Why ain''you do like I tell you to do?
18912	Would n''t he risk it widout de pass some time?
18912	Yeddy?
18912	Yeddy?
18912	Yes?
18912	Yes?
18912	Yes?
18912	Yinnah talk big storm hang people up on tree?
18912	You ain''say your ma send you here widout no pocket rag to wipe your nose wid?
18912	You ask me if I ever see a slave auctioned off?
18912	You ask me if she was pretty?
18912	You does?
18912	You does?
18912	You ketch de point?
18912	You know Mr. Blunt, ai n''t you?
18912	You know where de old Bell house,''bove Blackstock, is?
18912	You know where de''dark corner''is, do n''t you?
18912	You lak''possum?
18912	You never have thought''bout dat?
18912	You remembers when dat car come down de road jes''now?
18912	You say Marse Tom Dixon dedicate a book to her, de Clansman?
18912	You say dat was n''t''76?
18912	You say it do n''t cost nothin''?
18912	You say it was''78''stead of''76, dat day in de pines when you was dere?
18912	You say it''s to be sent to Washington?
18912	You say you do n''t want po''try, you wants facts?
18912	You say you glad to listen?
18912	You say you rather I talk''bout old master and de high spots?
18912	You think dat gwine to loosen me up?
18912	You wants me to talk over de days dat am gone?
18912	You wants to know de beginnin''and de end of it?
18912	You wants to write me up?
18912	Zackie:"Aunt Hagar, how you feel?"
18912	who will arise an go with me?
40941	''Cause why?
40941	Ai n''t ye got no manners at all, young Ned?
40941	All right, what''s the answer?
40941	And how he afterward found the savage who made it, and how disturbed he was to learn that he was not really monarch of all he surveyed? 40941 And kept him to show to me?"
40941	And what is a gnat but a small fly?
40941	And what shall we do toward meeting it?
40941	And you, Charley?
40941	Are sting rays good to eat?
40941	Are we to find ourselves down with country fever to- morrow morning?
40941	Are you much hurt, Charley?
40941	As a business?
40941	Bress my heart, honey, wha''d you come from?
40941	But I say, boys, what''s to be done? 40941 But could n''t a strong man pull a timber down by jumping up and hanging to it with his hands?"
40941	But how did it come there?
40941	But how on earth are we to get back?
40941	But how shall we make the stockade?
40941	But what did that fellow get after Charley for?
40941	But what do they do with the stuff?
40941	But what if the fog lifts in the night?
40941	But why could n''t we land if there were danger?
40941	By the way, Ned,said Jack,"what luck have you had?"
40941	By the way, are you hurt, Jack?
40941	By the way,said Jack,"what are we going to dig with?"
40941	By the way,said Jack,"what are we to name her?"
40941	By the way,said Jack,"what do you make of Ned''s performance?"
40941	By the way,said Ned,"why ca n''t we make some better arms?"
40941	Ca n''t I though?
40941	Ca n''t you hold your course straight ahead?
40941	Details?
40941	Did you ever eat one?
40941	Did you find out any thing about poor Charley?
40941	Did you lose the hunting- knife too?
40941	Did you think I had run away with your trowsers?
40941	Do I look as though I had had a particularly pleasant one?
40941	Do fish bite in that way generally down here?
40941	Do my dress and general appearance indicate that I dined last evening in the mansions of the great and slept upon a bed of down?
40941	Do n''t you remember how you croaked about slips between the cup and the lip when Ned and I were so sure of getting to Bluffton?
40941	Do n''t you suppose these things are represented at all in scientific books?
40941	Do they bother you, too, with their abundance?
40941	Do you have such changes of weather often, down here on the coast?
40941	Do you just hold the line in your hand?
40941	Does rice grow wild?
40941	Go back? 40941 Had n''t we better wait until we get to Bluffton before we order that supper?"
40941	Half transparent, is he? 40941 Hardly begun to come in?"
40941	Have the creatures teeth?
40941	Have they been there, then?
40941	Have we got to turn her back again?
40941	Have you gone crazy, Charley, or what is the matter?
40941	How can we do it?
40941	How can we? 40941 How did it catch fire?"
40941	How do they burn it?
40941	How do you know it will begin running up about eight o''clock?
40941	How do you know?
40941	How do you mean?
40941	How do you mean?
40941	How do you mean?
40941	How far from the shore were the quarters?
40941	How far is it?
40941	How is that? 40941 How is that?"
40941	How is that?
40941	How long is such a fog likely to last?
40941	How shall we cook our fish, Ned?
40941	How shall we make one?
40941	How''ll we help it?
40941	How''s that?
40941	How''s that?
40941	How? 40941 How?"
40941	How?
40941	How?
40941	I do n''t remember, if I ever knew; but why?
40941	I say, Charley,said Jack,"if you were obliged to clear an acre of this growth with your own hands what would you do first?"
40941	I say, Jack,said Charley,"are you a prophet or a weather witch?"
40941	I say, Ned,asked Jack,"what do you mean by saying that sand- flies are n''t gnats?"
40941	I say, Ned,said Charley,"why is it that our Southern fishes are so neglected in the books?"
40941	I say, young Ned,called Maum Sally,"how long''s ye mean to be gone?"
40941	I''m afraid of worse than that,said Charley, solemnly"What?"
40941	In for what?
40941	In what particular way?
40941	Is that magnesia?
40941	Is that the nearest point on the mainland?
40941	Is the fishing good over there?
40941	Is there any land over that way, to the right of Hilton Head?
40941	Is there plenty of seed to be had?
40941	Is you done come to visit de folks? 40941 Know how?
40941	Musicians? 40941 Neither, so far as I am informed,"replied Jack;"why do you ask?"
40941	No, the squatters came from the other direction, do n''t you remember? 40941 Now, look heah, young Ned,"she said, with great solemnity,"does you s''pose Ole Sally was bawn and raised in Ole Firginny for nothin''?
40941	Of what sort?
40941	Oh, we are to use shrimps for bait, are we?
40941	Out of the sea- water?
40941	Raw?
40941	Shall we boil them?
40941	Shall we cut more brush to- night, Jack?
40941	Stand guard?
40941	That is close economy, is n''t it?
40941	That''s so,said Ned;"but do you know we''re wasting precious time?
40941	The appointed time?
40941	Then I understand that fish are so plentiful here and so easily caught that they bother you when you want to catch particular kinds?
40941	Then why did n''t you cast anchor when you first saw from the grass that we were in shallow water?
40941	Then why did you bring us here?
40941	Then why does n''t it burn?
40941	Then you think they are likely to attack us later this week or next?
40941	To be set on edge?
40941	Tossing up for what?
40941	W''y wot for is you a takin''things to eat?
40941	War?
40941	We got to Bluffton on Monday evening, did n''t we? 40941 Well, Ned?"
40941	Well, we''ll hope for the best,said Charley,"but ought n''t we to make another effort to find Ned?"
40941	Well, what can we do?
40941	Well, what has that got to do with it? 40941 Well, what if it does?
40941	Well, what is a small fly but a gnat?
40941	Well, what is it? 40941 Well, what of it?"
40941	Well, what''s your idea for that?
40941	Well,replied Ned,"do you know I have been thinking that we should not starve even if we had n''t the water for a source of supply?"
40941	Whah is dey? 40941 What are fiddlers?"
40941	What are the dimensions of the keel?
40941	What are they, then?
40941	What are they?
40941	What are we to do for nails?
40941	What are you doing out there, Ned?
40941	What are you thinking?
40941	What constitutes the exact difference?
40941	What did you call it?
40941	What did you hear?
40941	What do you mean by negro squatters?
40941	What do you mean by that? 40941 What do you mean, Maum Sally?"
40941	What do you mean?
40941	What do you mean?
40941	What in the name of common- sense have you been stuffing your clothes with, Jack?
40941	What in the world is a joggling board?
40941	What in?
40941	What is it, Charley?
40941	What is it, Jack? 40941 What is it, Maum Sally?"
40941	What is it, Ned?
40941	What is it, old fellow?
40941	What is it?
40941	What is it?
40941	What is it?
40941	What is our best plan of operations, Jack?
40941	What is smoke anyhow?
40941	What is that?
40941	What is the best timber for the keel?
40941	What is the creature anyhow?
40941	What is the first thing to be done?
40941	What is the measure of damage?
40941	What is the thing?
40941	What is?
40941	What kept her from going all to bits?
40941	What on earth shall we do?
40941	What plan have you thought of, Jack?
40941	What sort of answer is that nonsense to my question?
40941	What sort of fish are these, Ned?
40941	What sort of thing is a pin- cushion fish?
40941	What will make it black?
40941	What''s a cetacean?
40941	What''s a smudge?
40941	What''s country fever?
40941	What''s it for?
40941	What''s that?
40941	What''s that?
40941	What''s that?
40941	What''s the matter, Maum Sally?
40941	What''s the matter, old fellow?
40941	What''s the matter?
40941	What''s the remedy?
40941	What''s the use?
40941	What''s to be done?
40941	What''s to bother us now, I''d like to know? 40941 What''s up?"
40941	What''s your plan?
40941	What, Uncle Edward? 40941 What_ do_ you mean?"
40941	When shall we start?
40941	When shall we start?
40941	Where are we to get a boat?
40941	Where are your fish poles?
40941	Where on earth are you?
40941	Where on earth did you get that jargon from?
40941	Who in the world can Charley''s''savages''be, Ned?
40941	Why ca n''t all three row?
40941	Why ca n''t we begin now?
40941	Why ca n''t we purify our salt in that way?
40941	Why do n''t you put them on?
40941	Why do n''t you want to drift?
40941	Why not hurry matters by getting out and pushing the empty boat?
40941	Why not persuade her to go back and get breakfast ready by the time we get there?
40941	Why not row on?
40941	Why not? 40941 Why not?"
40941	Why not?
40941	Why, beautifully white salt to be sure,answered Ned;"is n''t that what you said it was?"
40941	Why, do n''t you remember? 40941 Why, do n''t you see?
40941	Why, how can such things bite so? 40941 Why, how''s that?"
40941	Why, what do you suppose it is?
40941	Why,''good''?
40941	Why? 40941 Why?
40941	Why?
40941	Why?
40941	Why?
40941	Will you really lay aside prejudice, Jack, and eat a well- cooked snake?
40941	Yes, I know,replied Ned;"what of that?"
40941	Yes, but how about water?
40941	Yes, certainly,said Charley,"but what''s the special occasion of this lecture?"
40941	Yes,replied Charley Black,"that''s all right, but after that?"
40941	Yes; well?
40941	You are sure that no matter what happens, you''ll not give up, or grow scared, or get excited in any way?
40941	You look solemn, Ned,said Charley;"are you hurt too?"
40941	You''re not going to write your book on the Marine Fauna of the Southern States to- night, are you?
40941	After all, what occasion for uneasiness is there?
40941	An''ai n''t de month done gone, an''heah you is a idlin''about on a ma''sh, an''it Sunday mawnin''too?
40941	And if we leave here at noon on Saturday, what can happen to prevent our arrival at Bluffton that evening?"
40941	Are you hurt, old fellow?"
40941	But are wild grass seeds good to eat?"
40941	But did you never notice what extraordinary luck he had?
40941	But if we must be poetical and suggestive, why not call her Aphrodite?
40941	But what is a''smudge box,''Ned?"
40941	But what makes the salt settle?"
40941	By blowing the smoke away, and so giving the sand flies a fair field?"
40941	Ca n''t you keep the moss wet now?"
40941	Charley, where have you been?"
40941	Did I come to visit the folks?
40941	Did he make a fight when you caught him?"
40941	Did it burn the boat?"
40941	Did n''t you promise me faithful to be back agin in a month?
40941	Did you never notice that nearly all shipwrecks occur along shore?"
40941	Do n''t it all depend on the wind?"
40941	Do those little clouds mean rain?"
40941	Do you know how, Ned?"
40941	Do you think I''ve''forgot my manners,''as Maum Sally says?"
40941	Does it ever rain here?
40941	Don''you know your frien''s is a starvin''?
40941	For a moment Charley seemed stunned, but he soon came to himself sufficiently to ask in a querulous tone:"Why did n''t you head him off?"
40941	Have n''t they had you prisoner?"
40941	He quietly said:"You suspect danger, Ned?"
40941	How did you hurt your foot, Ned?"
40941	How far is it to Bluffton, Ned?"
40941	I say, Ned, do you know if whiting ever dine on kaleidoscopes?"
40941	I suppose, Ned, there''s very little to be done fishing from the shore?"
40941	I wonder if they''ll kill him?"
40941	Is n''t it pretty?
40941	Is n''t the country fever likely to bother us over there on the island?"
40941	It will be curious, wo n''t it, if we get away Saturday?
40941	It''s a wild animal, is n''t it?"
40941	Not long before dawn it began to rain, and Ned, who had been dozing, suddenly sprang up, crying out:"What''s that?
40941	Now what is there?
40941	Rain?
40941	Red, shaded off into white?
40941	Suppose the savages should attack us here?"
40941	That''s the way Crusoe hit upon a name for his savage, you remember?"
40941	There, how''s that?"
40941	They turned to him now precisely as if he had been much older than themselves, and asked:"What on earth are we to do, Jack?"
40941	We can make arrow- heads out of some of our copper bolts, and they are weapons not to be despised-- what are you smiling at, Charley?"
40941	What are they?"
40941	What are they?"
40941	What are you doing, Charley?"
40941	What do you know, Ned, about this fish that I have in my hand, and why do n''t you call him a shark''s pilot now, as you say you did a year ago?"
40941	What do you mean?"
40941	What do you two propose to do?"
40941	What good would whining do?"
40941	What is it you''ve got in the coffee- pot?"
40941	What is it?"
40941	What is it?"
40941	What is the plan that you speak of?"
40941	What shall we do?
40941	What was that?"
40941	What will your uncle think of us for making free with his house in this way?"
40941	What you mean by dis heah sort o''doins?
40941	What''s that?"
40941	Where are they?
40941	Where did I come from?
40941	Where did you get that fine fellow, Ned?"
40941	Where have you been?"
40941	Where is Uncle Edward?
40941	Where were the darkies when you saw them?"
40941	Where''s your prisoner?"
40941	Who knows?
40941	Why not dig here?"
40941	Would n''t it be better to take a direct course?"
40941	You do n''t suppose we''re going to have peace with the squatters now, do you?
40941	You do n''t use salt in making pitch, do you?"
40941	You go, Charley, wo n''t you?"
40941	You remember how frightened Crusoe was when he discovered the footprint in the sand?"
40941	and ca n''t you give us something to eat, for we''re nearly starved?"
40941	and especially how can they force their way through our blankets and clothes?
40941	and is n''t the fish itself a beauty?"
40941	and when will they be back again?
40941	and where is Aunt Helen?
40941	and why is the house shut up?
40941	asked Ned,"what do you mean?"
40941	asked Ned;"and why not?
40941	asked Ned;"what for?"
40941	do n''t you?
40941	exclaimed Charley;"what shall we do if it does?
40941	exclaimed Charley;"why, who ever heard of anybody eating grass seeds?"
40941	what are they?"
45782	A blade of the shears there, or perhaps the paper cutter-- who knows? 45782 A corpse?
45782	After office hours, feloniously and with criminal intent?
45782	Am I drunk or mad? 45782 And that was Tommy-- my brother Tommy?"
45782	And what then, if the sheriff refuses to do anything?
45782	And why did you send your brother to try to scare me to death at Raleigh?
45782	And you have placed this business, requiring courage and finesse, in Tommy''s hands?
45782	Answer it? 45782 Are those pants up there?"
45782	Are you the Professor Griswold who is so crazy about pirates? 45782 Be Gov''nor Dangerfield on this train?"
45782	Because you do n''t like him is no reason why every one else should feel the same way, is it? 45782 But I say, Grissy, there is such a thing as fate and destiny and all that after all; do n''t you believe it?"
45782	But by the ghost of John C. Calhoun, do n''t you see that I''m losing the chance of my life in my own profession? 45782 But how about that message in the cork of the jug you put on the train at Kildare?"
45782	But if you know I''m a liar why are you telling me these secrets and asking me to help you play being governor?
45782	But pray, where are we?
45782	But suppose it was Griswold,said Cooke, wishing to dispose of the suspicion,"what could he be doing out here?
45782	But suppose your adjutant- general should n''t go back to his troops after he sees you, then what am I to do?
45782	But the girl he saw from the car window-- did she also appeal to him altruistically?
45782	But there''s really no difference between North and South Carolina, is there?
45782	But when he comes, expecting to report to the governor and finds that he is n''t here, what do you suppose he will do?
45782	But where do you suppose she found Grissy?
45782	Captain Webb, what prisoners have you taken, and why are they not gagged to prevent this hideous noise?
45782	Check up, cain''t you?
45782	Cooke,began Ardmore, addressing his lieutenant gravely from his perch on the settee,"what is the charge against this person?"
45782	Cooke,he said, half to himself as he turned the pages,"do you remember just what the constitution says about dukes?
45782	Could you tell me whether any members of the governor''s family are at home?
45782	Did Nellie tell you that? 45782 Did he shoot in self- defense, or how was it?"
45782	Did n''t he answer the letter?
45782	Did n''t see him? 45782 Did you say brass?"
45782	Did you say seven?
45782	Did you see the sheriff at Kildare?
45782	Did_ you_ get the jug?
45782	Do I understand that you belong to the Virginia tide- water family of that name? 45782 Do n''t I look like a pirate?
45782	Do n''t you have to put the state seal on it?
45782	Do you know your own name?
45782	Do you mean that my brother is taking pay for this mysterious work he is doing?
45782	Do you mean the state militia?
45782	Do you mean to say you have n''t seen the morning paper?
45782	Do you mean,demanded Ardmore,"that the adjutant- general carries all that luggage for himself?"
45782	Do you speak of the war of 1861 as the Rebellion or as the war between the states? 45782 Do you suppose they really have Appleweight?"
45782	Does that mean they wo n''t fight?
45782	Drummer, I reckon?
45782	Engaged?
45782	Ever been hyeh befo''?
45782	Fishing?
45782	Full''r empty?
45782	Has n''t your father come in yet? 45782 Has no one been here this morning?"
45782	Has the military person weak lungs?
45782	Have I gone blind or anything? 45782 Have you been at Ardsley recently?"
45782	Have you the office keys?
45782	He said he represented the state of South Carolina-- do you suppose the governor has really employed him?
45782	Here in the state house?
45782	Here''s Raccoon Creek, and my own land runs right through there-- just about here, is n''t it, Paul? 45782 His salary?"
45782	How about that story that your brother, Samuel Ardmore, is going to marry the chorus girl he ran over in his automobile?
45782	How did you get into this thing anyhow?
45782	How''s trade?
45782	How?
45782	I guess he has never molested us any, has he, Paul?
45782	I hope you do n''t imply that the motives of the governor of South Carolina are not the worthiest?
45782	I hope_ you_ do n''t labor under the delusion that a duke''s any better than anybody else? 45782 I reckon y''u''re the gov''nor, ai n''t y''u?"
45782	I suppose Governor Osborne has n''t discussed it with you since his return to Columbia?
45782	I suppose the governor did n''t see the attorney- general to- day?
45782	I suppose you will deny that you saw Mr. Billings in Atlanta yesterday?
45782	I suppose, Mr. Ardmore, that you saw papa at the luncheon at the Pharos Club in New Orleans?
45782	I think that sounds just right, only, why not substitute for''honest''the word''vigorous''?
45782	I was going to use the requisition--"How?
45782	I wonder if the governor''s back yet?
45782	I wonder where they keep it?
45782	If there''s to be a row, why do n''t you call the police and be done with it?
45782	If this be true, Governor Dangerfield, may I ask you, sir, what has become of my father?
45782	If we''re accosted, what shall we say?
45782	If yo''please, suh, would yo''all''low my mistus t''look at yo''newspapahs?
45782	If you please,asked Cooke, when the line had begun to move forward,"what is that wagon over there?"
45782	Impertinent? 45782 In the coal cellar?"
45782	Is it possible?
45782	Is n''t it pretty expensive?
45782	Is that you, Jerry?
45782	It''s warm, is n''t it?
45782	Jerry, what part do you play in these amateur theatricals?
45782	Kildare?
45782	Knowed my brother?
45782	May I ask if it''s the Appleweight case? 45782 May I ask you, Mr. Collins, just what you are doing here?"
45782	May I call you Jerry? 45782 Miss Jerry?"
45782	Mr. Ardmore, can you keep a secret?
45782	My dear sir, I was chosen by the governor because of my superior attainments, do n''t you see? 45782 My governor?"
45782	Oh, I mean that I was n''t interested in him-- why should I be? 45782 Oh, Mr.--pardon me, but did you come in from the south this morning?"
45782	Pardon me, Mr. Ardmore, but is it true that your sister, the Duchess of Ballywinkle, has separated from the duke?
45782	Pardon me, but are you one of the employees here?
45782	Pardon me,murmured Habersham; but he asked:"What was Governor Osborne doing when you left Columbia?"
45782	Pardon me,said Collins politely,"but is that your personal baggage, gentlemen?"
45782	Professor Griswold?
45782	She-- who?
45782	Signed?
45782	So she''s Miss Dangerfield, is she?
45782	So you appreciate its significance, do you, Mr. Ardmore? 45782 So you want to find the governor of North Carolina, do you?
45782	Stealing your timber?
45782	Stop at Kildare on the way up?
45782	Taking what?
45782	That would be nice for me, would n''t it?
45782	That''s good in theory, but how do you justify it in law?
45782	That''s what troubles me-- what of the governor?
45782	The constitution help me? 45782 The jugs?
45782	The what?
45782	The wires brought a story this afternoon that your cousin, Wingate Siddall-- he_ is_ your cousin, is n''t he--?
45782	Then he is n''t on that case of Chateau Bizet with Appleweight?
45782	Then if you are engaged to this military person, just wherein lies the significance of your threat never to marry my brother?
45782	Then may I ask, Miss Dangerfield, if you and he are engaged?
45782	Then tell me why they have been firing upon our lines? 45782 Then will you kindly tell me your name?"
45782	Then, with the distinct understanding that this is_ sub rosa_--now we_ do_ understand each other, do n''t we?
45782	They''re coming this way, are they, Paul?
45782	This is all right, is it, Miss Osborne?
45782	Train runs through the''pretty late at night?
45782	Was it at Judge Randolph Wilson''s?
45782	Was she a pretty girl?
45782	We are quite near the estate of your friend, Mr. Ardmore, are n''t we?
45782	We''ll forgive you that; but what did your ancestors do in the Revolution?
45782	Well, Paul, what''s the matter? 45782 Well, there''s the map, and there''s that insulting telegram; what are you going to do about it?"
45782	Well, you like her, do n''t you?
45782	What answer did you make to that infamous effort to intimidate my father?
45782	What are you going to do with him?
45782	What are you looking for?
45782	What did you say you were going to New Orleans for?
45782	What did you tell them?
45782	What do you think he''s doing?
45782	What do you think of that?
45782	What do you think of that?
45782	What else could I do? 45782 What for?"
45782	What is all this stuff?
45782	What kind of a jug?
45782	What place is this, porter?
45782	What the devil is this joke, Ardy?
45782	What''s he colonel of?
45782	What''s that light away off there?
45782	What''s that you were reading when I came in?
45782	What''s the matter?
45782	Wheh did y''u know Bill?
45782	When was she in New Orleans with him?
45782	When will he be back?
45782	Where does this path lead?
45782	Where''s he hiding; do n''t the authorities know?
45782	Which sister?
45782	Who are they?
45782	Who are_ you_ fellows?
45782	Who did you say was dead?
45782	Who in the devil are you?
45782	Who is that?
45782	Who takes care of the dungeon while he''s away?
45782	Who the devil are you? 45782 Who the devil are you?"
45782	Who''s dead?
45782	Why not?
45782	Why, Mr. Billings, do n''t you remember that father''s dead?
45782	Why, what did he say?
45782	Why, what''s the matter?
45782	Within how many days?
45782	Wo n''t you have a seat, Mr. Griswold? 45782 Would you mind repeating those last words?"
45782	Y''u likely got samples with y''u?
45782	Yes, my lad; in what way can I serve you?
45782	You are sure of it-- that there''s no mistake?
45782	You handle crockery?
45782	You have n''t seen your governor lately, have you?
45782	You remember that we spoke the other day of the log house on Raccoon Creek, where the Appleweights had driven off our man?
45782	You threw back father''s buttermilk to the man who gave you the applejack? 45782 You traded buttermilk for moonshine?"
45782	You will call? 45782 You wo n''t have any hard feelings about that scarlet fever business, will you, Grissy?
45782	You''re sure he''s tied up so he ca n''t break away or yell?
45782	Your brother sent you? 45782 Your friend, Governor?"
45782	Your_ second_ husband, child?
45782	Ai n''t yo''be''th comfor''ble, sah?"
45782	Am I correct?"
45782	Am I right?"
45782	And now, what do you say to this telegram?"
45782	And while we''re on the subject of religion, may I ask the really, truly wherefore of Miss Daisy Waters''sudden return to Newport?"
45782	And you think this will lead to an adventure-- you defer finding the North Pole for this-- for this?
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardsley is still in North Carolina, is n''t it?"
45782	Are these newspaper gentlemen your only prisoners?"
45782	Are you guilty or not guilty?"
45782	Are you sure there''s only one_ m_ in immediate?
45782	As they walked their horses through a bit of sand, the prisoner spoke:"Who air y''u, little gal?"
45782	But did she toss her card from the window?
45782	But hold"--and Jerry checked her horse--"where can we lodge this gentleman, Mr. Ardmore, until we decide upon his further fate?"
45782	But how do you suppose he ever met Miss Dangerfield, who certainly is a self- contained young woman?"
45782	But if it is not altogether too great a favor, Mr. Griswold, may I ask that you remain here until to- night-- until my father returns?
45782	But may I ask you whether you know of which state you are a citizen?"
45782	But what do you suppose actually happened at New Orleans between your father and the governor of North Carolina?"
45782	But what do you think of that piece in the newspaper?"
45782	But what were you doing, Mr. Ardmore, that you did n''t come around to help?
45782	But what''s that over there?"
45782	CHAPTER XVII ON THE ROAD TO TURNER''S"Who goes there?"
45782	Can it be possible, Mr. Ardmore, that you mean the writ of habeas corpus?"
45782	Can you imagine a man of any character or decency sending such a message to the governor of another state?"
45782	Can you tell me where your father is to- night?"
45782	Can you tell us anything about that, from the inside?"
45782	Collins, Frank Collins?
45782	Come now, what is your name?"
45782	Did n''t you get enough?
45782	Did you really say that?"
45782	Do n''t look so shocked; when I say I, I mean I--_me!_ Do you understand what I said?"
45782	Do n''t you ever read the newspapers?"
45782	Do n''t you know that would be an insult to every loyal son of this state?
45782	Do n''t you remember that you left nothing but a few burnt almonds which you wanted to keep for eating filapenas?"
45782	Do you accept the terms?"
45782	Do you know governor''s whereabouts?
45782	Do you mean to say that he is n''t even in this state to- day?"
45782	Do you mean to say that he wo n''t be here to- day?"
45782	Do you still back your arguments with fire- arms down here?
45782	Do you suppose, gentlemen, that if North Carolina had drawed South Carolina would n''t have followed suit?
45782	Do you suppose, if you were a gentleman I knew and had been introduced to, I would be talking to you here in papa''s office?"
45782	Does the romance end here?"
45782	Does the wink press so heavily, or what''s the matter?"
45782	Griswold?"
45782	Have you dined?
45782	How are you, Ardy?"
45782	How did the grand jury come to indict if this outlaw dominates all the hill country?"
45782	How did you know?"
45782	How does it strike you?"
45782	How far is it, Billy"--he addressed the silent guide--"to Mount Nebo?"
45782	How far would Griswold go?
45782	How on earth did you come to get it?"
45782	I ask you, sir,"--he addressed the prisoner--"to state whether you are not known by one or both of these names?"
45782	I ca n''t lie to you about that--""Then you_ are_ a spy?"
45782	I say, old man, is the untaxed juice flowing in the forest primeval or what brings you here?"
45782	I thought you might have heard something, but of course you could n''t have been awake at two o''clock in the morning?"
45782	I wonder if she''s told Daisy yet?
45782	I wonder just what passed between them?"
45782	In the name of the constitution, I ask you, why not?"
45782	Is full military dress_ de rigueur_?
45782	Is this arrangement a matter of general knowledge in North Carolina?"
45782	Just then a dark shadow appeared in the track and a man''s voice asked cautiously:"Air y''u the conductor?"
45782	Let me see; it''s over this way to the mansion, is n''t it?"
45782	Let me tell you that I am thirty- two and you are--?"
45782	May I ask the whereabouts of your client?"
45782	May I ask you again whether you know the gentleman who came in here and beat the door a while ago?"
45782	May I use your name in this connection, sir?"
45782	Mr. Cooke, I will ask you whether you identify this man as Appleweight?"
45782	Now do you understand that this is a serious business?
45782	Now let me ask you this: Can an American citizen allow a duke to owe him four dollars?
45782	Now that you are the governor, what are you going to do first about Appleweight?"
45782	Now, where is that eminent statesman, Ardmore?
45782	Now, who''s the chief of police in a county like Dilwell-- what do you call him?"
45782	Of course you did n''t sit up all night?
45782	Shall I telephone the answers if they come to- night?
45782	She poked the floor with her parasol a moment, then raised her head and asked:"Who was it, if you please?"
45782	So far it''s only a light in an abandoned house-- is that it?"
45782	So that rose is the Barbara?"
45782	Sorry; which way are you heading?"
45782	Suppose all these people were arrested in Mingo County under these indictments, what would be the result-- trial and acquittal?"
45782	Sure, air ye, th''gov''nor''s in they?"
45782	TWO COWARDLY GOVERNORS MISSING SCANDAL AFFECTING TWO STATE EXECUTIVES IS THE APPLEWEIGHT CASE RESPONSIBLE?
45782	That is quite right, is it; you say you are the Duke?"
45782	That''s near your county, where your farm is; did n''t you know that?"
45782	The governor was expected home this morning, and I thought maybe--""You''re positive it''s always buttermilk, are you?"
45782	The iron enters your soul, does it?
45782	The question is, can we do it all in one night, or had we better lock him up somewhere on this side the line and take another night for it?
45782	There is no harm in that, is there, Miss Osborne?"
45782	Unless I''m crazy that was dear old Grissy, but who is that girl?"
45782	WHAT DID THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA SAY TO THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA?
45782	We have no comment to make on that, have we, Miss Osborne?"
45782	What a fine old town Atlanta is; do n''t you think so?"
45782	What about this governor?"
45782	What are you?"
45782	What can I do for you?"
45782	What can I do for you?"
45782	What did he say to him?
45782	What did he say to you?
45782	What did this alleviating balm for tired eyes look like, if you remember anything besides the wicked wink?"
45782	What did you say the name of this state is?"
45782	What did you say to him?
45782	What did you say to him?
45782	What did you say your name is?
45782	What do you mean by coming here at this time of night?"
45782	What do you suppose Appleweight is indicted for in this state?
45782	What was he doing when you seized him?"
45782	What y''u carry?"
45782	What''s Siddy''s latest?"
45782	What''s the matter with us, anyhow?"
45782	What''s the point about the governor?"
45782	What''s this person''s name?"
45782	What, by the shade of Napoleon, do you want with pontoons when you have legs?
45782	Wher''s the guvner of North Carolina?
45782	Where is Foster?
45782	Where is this man Foster?"
45782	Where was that firing?"
45782	Where''s Bill?"
45782	Who are we to play bridge and wait upon the pleasure of a cowardly enemy?"
45782	Who are we to wait for them to offer battle?
45782	Why Ballywinkle?
45782	Why New Orleans?
45782	Why did I ever send him that scarlet fever telegram, anyhow?
45782	Why do n''t you turn explorer and go in for the North Pole?"
45782	Why have they been permitted to shoot at our helpless and unresisting men if they are not ready for war?"
45782	Why not Argyll; why not Westminster?
45782	Why not Minneapolis, or Bangor, Maine?"
45782	Why not, if duke you must be, the noble Duke of York?"
45782	Why should one?"
45782	Will you kindly enlighten us as to how you interpret proper intervals?"
45782	Will you kindly get me a horse?"
45782	Would n''t they put you up at the house?"
45782	You know Nellie?
45782	You know the place, do n''t you?"
45782	You realize that I have been insulted, do you?"
45782	[ Illustration]"Air y''u the gov''nor?"
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	asked Cooke, pointing,"or is it a hole in the sky?"
45782	blurted Ardmore,"why do you sit here when the state''s honor is threatened?
45782	blurted the attorney- general,"what game is this-- what contemptible trick is this stranger playing on you?
45782	he shouted, as his horse pawed the air with its forefeet,"is this the road to Ardsley?"
26240	A common-- stump- tailed-- cur- dog?
26240	A nigger dog? 26240 A vision?
26240	About what time do you think your master, Colonel Cameron, will honour us with his presence?
26240	Afraid they''ll nab me for something?
26240	Ah, but will it be? 26240 Ai n''t I done tole you''bout runnin''away?"
26240	Ai n''t I er nigger?
26240	Always?
26240	Am I right?
26240	And Gus, the young scamp we used to own; you have n''t forgotten him? 26240 And by whose authority are you a judge?"
26240	And did you learn to find all these birds''nests by yourself?
26240	And do the rank and file know the Black Pope at the head of the order?
26240	And he in love with all?
26240	And how will you master and control these ten great Southern States?
26240	And my dogs?
26240	And my sweetheart, Marion Lenoir?
26240	And now, my dear, what must I do to get the passes?
26240	And the President paused amid a thousand cares to write that letter to a broken- hearted woman?
26240	And what did he say?
26240	And what is your message for the South?
26240	And why did you nail up the doors of that Presbyterian church?
26240	And why, pray?
26240	And why?
26240	And you are the dear girl who has been playing and singing for my boy, a wounded stranger here alone among his foes?
26240	And you have not told me your name?
26240	And you know the way?
26240	And you the sheriff of this county trotted along in front to make the way smooth for your prisoner?
26240	And you think of going back to farming?
26240	And you think the South is ready for this wild vision?
26240	And you think we will specially enjoy that?
26240	And you will help our people lift this curse?
26240	And you wo n''t be disappointed in my simple ideal that finds its all within a home?
26240	And you''ll never keep a secret from me, dear?
26240	And your ideal of life?
26240	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself to flirt with me, with one foot in the grave?
26240	Are we agreed, gentlemen?
26240	Are you a fiend?
26240	Are you dead again?
26240	Are you the sheriff of this county?
26240	Are your father''s poems published?
26240	At the price of racial life? 26240 But defeat?"
26240	But how did the vote fail-- it was all fixed before the roll- call?
26240	But if everything else fail, and this creeping horror becomes a fact-- then what?
26240	But where did you run up against hypnotism? 26240 But will your plans work?
26240	Ca n''t you see that your so- called States are now but conquered provinces? 26240 Can you blame us for loving such a spot?"
26240	Can you help me, dear?
26240	Can you stand any more?
26240	Could I see the President?
26240	Defeat?
26240	Des lak any white man?
26240	Did Stanton say that I was a fool?
26240	Did he dare to try?
26240	Did he make love to you?
26240	Did you see the little angel who has been playing and singing for me? 26240 Did you study medicine abroad?"
26240	Do n''t wish to be protected, sheltered, and cared for?
26240	Do you find much use for your powers of hypnosis?
26240	Do you know what''s written on this paper, Uncle Aleck?
26240	Do you know, my boy, that you have the heritage of royal blood? 26240 Do you know,"he said earnestly,"that you are the funniest, most charming girl I ever met?"
26240	Do you love me very much?
26240	Do you not fear my betrayal of your secret?
26240	Do you think that man Stanton would dare defy the President?
26240	Does Lynch?
26240	Does he make love to every pretty girl?
26240	Ef yer doan''b''long ter no s''iety,said Aleck with judicial deliberation,"what is you?"
26240	En what''s de fee fer dat?
26240	En will the Lawd''s messengers come wid me right now to de bend er de creek whar I done pick out my forty acres?
26240	En yer ai n''t er No''f Ca''liny gemmen, is yer-- yer ai n''t er member er de''Red Strings?''
26240	En yer pay no''tenshun ter de orders I sent yer ter jine de League?
26240	Excuse-- me-- for-- asking-- but am I alive?
26240	For what purpose, sir?
26240	For what?
26240	Forty acres and a mule for every black man-- why was I ever born white? 26240 Friends of yours?"
26240	Got yer deed, is yer, ter stop me payin''my missy her rent fum de lan''my chillun wucks? 26240 Has Aunt Cindy come yet?"
26240	Have I, too, sinned and come short?
26240	Have n''t you heard what happened to his Honour last night?
26240	Have we not had enough bloodshed? 26240 Have you been instructed to act under my orders?"
26240	Have you let him see a preacher before putting him through?
26240	Have you ordered a barber to shave this man''s head?
26240	He is very popular in Piedmont?
26240	Honest Injun, here on the sacred altar of the princess?
26240	How could a Southerner discover this, if your own children did n''t know it?
26240	How dare you strike that man, you devil?
26240	How did you escape so soon?
26240	How did you rescue him?
26240	How do I feel?
26240	How do you account for such powers?
26240	How ole is you?
26240	How on earth did you meet him?
26240	How''s my little sis?
26240	I suppose you issued an order silencing him from the ministry?
26240	I thought the Union League a patriotic and social organization?
26240	I thought you favoured the execution of the leaders of the rebellion?
26240	I wonder if you know how I love you? 26240 I wonder if you know how important?"
26240	I wonder whose will be the lucky name some day within it?
26240	If I have n''t suffered in this war, who has?
26240	If the negro were not here would we allow him to land?
26240	In either event I go to a warmer climate, eh, doctor?
26240	Is dat de deed?
26240	Is n''t she God''s message to me and to the world?
26240	Is n''t she at home?
26240	Is n''t that enough?
26240	Is n''t your aunt, Mrs. Farnham, the president of a club?
26240	Is not the North equally responsible for slavery? 26240 Is that all?"
26240	Is that the theatre?
26240	Is that the way you escort prisoners before a court?
26240	Is there no other way? 26240 Is yer er member er de Union League?"
26240	Is you voted to- day?
26240	Jeannie, you''re making an idol of her----"Why not? 26240 K. K. K.""Are you an officer of the Union League?"
26240	Let''s see some of the goods, Aleck-- are they first class?
26240	Look here, Ben Cameron, have you another girl somewhere you''re flirting with?
26240	Look here, Stoneman; have you some deep personal motive in this vengeance on the South? 26240 Love your enemies?"
26240	May I help you?
26240	May I write it out in full-- Margaret Cameron-- Philip Stoneman?
26240	May I?
26240	Mr. Alexander Lenoir, sah-- is I yo''uncle, nigger?
26240	Negro suffrage do n''t matter?
26240	Nonsense, father-- you are possessed by an idea which has become an insane mania----"Will you respect my wishes?
26240	Now what kind of a dog did I say you are?
26240	Now, did n''t I tell you that you could n''t fool me? 26240 Ob cose, Dr. Cammun, you say nuffin''bout what I gwine tell you?"
26240	Old Aleck still at home and getting drunk as usual?
26240	Perhaps you will present my card, then-- say that I am at his service, and let him appoint the time at which I shall return?
26240	Shall I bring the boys?
26240	Sold for taxes?
26240	Suppose Pickett had charged one hour earlier at Gettysburg? 26240 The preacher wo n''t be here?"
26240	Then there''s hope for me?
26240	Then why not begin at home this vision, and give the stricken South a moment to rise?
26240	Then you do n''t believe this twaddle about equality?
26240	Then you will give me one afternoon for a sail on the river to say good- bye and thank you for what you have done for me and mine?
26240	Then you will write the President a letter asking that they be allowed to see Doctor Cameron?
26240	Then you''ll fight and go back to her with me?
26240	Then, how did you know I am a Southerner?
26240	They say the rat labels were in a majority in this precinct-- how was that?
26240	To the theatre?
26240	Tryin''ter vote, is yer?
26240	Well, I''m glad of that-- my mare all right?
26240	Well, Mrs. Cameron, what did you think of the President?
26240	Well, my man, what''s the trouble? 26240 Well, now, then, is this me, or is it not me, or has a cannon shot me, or has the devil got me?"
26240	Well, upon my soul,said Ben, taking a deep breath and looking at Elsie,"he''s the whole thing, is n''t he?"
26240	Well?
26240	What ail it?
26240	What ails my ideal?
26240	What are you doing to him?
26240	What can we do, my darling?
26240	What cote? 26240 What did he say to you?"
26240	What did he say?
26240	What did they say to you?
26240	What do you mean?
26240	What do you mean?
26240	What do you mean?
26240	What do you see?
26240	What do you think of it, Colonel Cameron?
26240	What does it mean?
26240	What does it mean?
26240	What does it sound like?
26240	What does that mean?
26240	What else?
26240	What happened there yesterday?
26240	What is it, honey?
26240	What is it, sir?
26240	What is it?
26240	What is the latest news?
26240	What must I call him? 26240 What on earth are you going to do, sir?"
26240	What right had you under the Constitution to declare war against a''sovereign''State? 26240 What shall I play?"
26240	What then?
26240	What will we do if Stanton arrests you one of these fine days?
26240	What will you give me if I tease you about Margaret right before her?
26240	What you doin''here, sah?
26240	What''s that?
26240	What''s the matter in there?
26240	What''s the use of my expressing an opinion when you have already settled it?
26240	What?
26240	When are you going?
26240	Where is Grant?
26240	Where is Margaret?
26240	Where is Stanton?
26240	Where is he?
26240	Where on earth did you find them?
26240	Who are you?
26240	Who said I was defeated? 26240 Who said I was going to die?"
26240	Who said my lover was dumb?
26240	Who''yer talkin to, sah? 26240 Why are such men intrusted with power?"
26240	Why did n''t you walk beside him?
26240	Why is it, sweetheart, that a girl will persist in admiring brass buttons?
26240	Why not out with it?
26240	Why should I be distressed for one, an enemy, among these thousands who have fallen?
26240	Why so serious to- night?
26240	Why, did n''t you know that my parents were Virginians, and that I was born in Kentucky?
26240	Why, what''s all this, Aleck?
26240	Why?
26240	Why?
26240	Will he live?
26240	Will it be very difficult to reach the President?
26240	Will the President be there, Captain?
26240	Will you come to the hotel before they arrive?
26240	Will you follow me while I lead you through this town, to show them their chief has fallen, or will you force me to drag you?
26240	Will you grant my prayer?
26240	Will you hear the prayer of a broken- hearted mother of the South, who has lost four sons in General Lee''s army?
26240	Will you join us now, sir? 26240 Will you never breathe it to a soul if I do?"
26240	Will you tell?
26240	Will you vote?
26240	With apologies to the dogs----"Apologies to the dogs----"And why does your master honour the kennel with his presence to- day?
26240	With thousands of your own people disfranchised?
26240	Wo n''t you give this all up for my sake?
26240	Would you consider an offer of twenty dollars an acre?
26240	Would you have let him?
26240	Yet may we not train him?
26240	You are determined to oppose negro suffrage?
26240	You are initiating the negroes into the League and teaching them the new catechism?
26240	You could have told that story only to the one man whom you love-- is it not true?
26240	You do n''t mean it?
26240	You doan b''long ter no s''iety, what yer git in dat line ter vote for?
26240	You have just come from the Camerons?
26240	You hear''bout de great sassieties de Gubment''s fomentin''in dis country?
26240	You refuse to heed the wishes of Congress?
26240	You remember the young man I pardoned for a similar offence in''62, about which Stanton made such a fuss?
26240	You will let me kiss you? 26240 You will let me see him and thank him the moment he comes?"
26240	You will not forget to tell him for me?
26240	You wo n''t mind if I give you a few lessons in history, will you?
26240	You''ll tell me all your love affairs?
26240	You_ do n''t_ approve of such injustice?
26240	Your decision is unalterable?
26240	Your horse is a good one, my child?
26240	Your land, Uncle Aleck? 26240 _ Almost_ to a man?"
26240	A battle with United States troops now might mean ruin for the South----""But you will save him?"
26240	Aleck recovered his dignity and demanded angrily:"Does yer belong ter de Heroes ob Americky?"
26240	And yet you press this crime upon a brave and generous foe?"
26240	Any further ecclesiastical orders?"
26240	Are our skirts free?
26240	Are the Night Hawks ready to submit their evidence?"
26240	Are there any others?"
26240	Are you given to visions?"
26240	As the old Commoner hobbled through the door, his crooked cane thumping the marble floor, Sumner seized and pressed his hand:"How did you do it?"
26240	Blanched with horror, the mother sprang before Marion with a shivering cry:"What do you want?"
26240	But may it not all come out right in the end?
26240	By what authority have you appointed military governors in the''sovereign''States of Virginia, Tennessee, and Louisiana?
26240	Can Barbarism go Further?"
26240	Can a man keep his face straight in such a world?
26240	Can any one undo this pardon now?"
26240	Can he control Stanton?
26240	Can human flesh endure it?
26240	Can we assimilate the negro?
26240	Can you conceive the desolation of_ my_ heart?
26240	Can you help me?"
26240	Could he win her?
26240	Could it be possible they had ventured too near the brink and fallen over?
26240	Could negro blood degrade such stock?
26240	Dat ole army cote?"
26240	Did he aim to make this woman the arbiter of its social life, and her ethics the limit of its moral laws?
26240	Did you say--_Phil_?"
26240	Did you say_ Marse_ Ben?
26240	Do you know Mr. Johnson?
26240	Do you own a store?"
26240	Dr. Cameron turned pale, and trembling with excitement, asked his friend:"Can that man pass such measures, and the Governor sign them?"
26240	Elsie saw the look of helpless appeal in the mother''s face and hurried forward to meet her:"Is this Mrs. Cameron, of South Carolina?"
26240	Had you noticed it, Margaret?"
26240	Has not the South lost all?
26240	Have not the Southern people paid the full penalty of all the crimes of war?
26240	Have you been sent to place these irons on me?"
26240	Hawk, as Dundreary, was speaking his lines and looking directly at the President instead of at the audience:"Society, eh?
26240	He can not pretend that these shackles are needed to hold a weak unarmed man in prison, guarded by two hundred soldiers?"
26240	He gasped for breath, sank into his seat, looked around, and said:"Will you close the door?"
26240	He sank exhausted in his chair, and, extending his hand in an eloquent gesture, continued:"Surely, surely, sir, the people of the North are not mad?
26240	He took Ben''s place just before the guards were exchanged----""Phil!--Phil?"
26240	His old master transfixed him with his eyes, and in a voice, whose tones gripped him by the throat, said:"How dare you?"
26240	His very presence before them an open defiance of love and life and death, would not his word ring omnipotent when the verdict was rendered?
26240	How I''ve dreamed of your future?
26240	How can a human being stand it?
26240	How can a man live in this world and keep his face straight?"
26240	How do we account for sleep and dreams, or second sight, or the day dreams which we call visions?"
26240	How do you like it?"
26240	How long, O Lord?
26240	I never saw a female idiot in my life-- did you?"
26240	I thought this a new thing under the sun?"
26240	I wish to take you to the theatre to- night, if you will go?"
26240	In your soul of souls you do n''t believe in the equality of man if the man under comparison be a negro?"
26240	Instinctively he stopped, surveyed the man from head to foot and asked:"What''s the trouble?"
26240	Is civilization a patent cloak with which law- tinkers can wrap an animal and make him a king?"
26240	Is dat de straight ticket?"
26240	Is n''t he handsome?
26240	Is n''t it the distant beat of horses''hoofs?"
26240	Is not God''s vengeance enough?
26240	Is the respondent, Andrew Johnson, guilty or not guilty of a high misdemeanor as charged in this article?"
26240	Is you er hero?"
26240	It was Papa''s study just as he left it, with his papers scattered on the desk, the books and pictures that he loved-- you wo n''t mind?"
26240	May I go?"
26240	May I, again?"
26240	May not the black man speedily emerge?
26240	McAllister?"
26240	Might not an ape improve it?
26240	Must I say''Your Excellency?''"
26240	Must we wait in line?"
26240	No?
26240	Now that they have taken me at my word, shall I betray them by an ignoble revenge?
26240	Now that we have won, and established for all time its unity, shall we stultify ourselves by declaring we were wrong?
26240	Now, will you go?"
26240	On the brink of the precipice, the mother trembled, paused, drew back, and gasped:"Are you not afraid, my dear?"
26240	Our party has lost its first President, but gained a god-- why mourn?"
26240	Over the solemn trembling silence the voice of the Chief Justice rang:"Senator Ross, how say you?
26240	Phil looked at the freshly cut circle and laughed:"I wonder if Marion or her mother did that?"
26240	President?"
26240	Shall they return to rule?"
26240	She attempted to rise, and cried in rage:"How dare you, black brutes?"
26240	Stanton?"
26240	Stoneman snorted in disgust:"Will you ask the Mayor to call to see me at once?"
26240	Stoneman''s face was a thundercloud as he scrambled to his feet and glared at Aleck:"_ Marse_ Ben?
26240	Suppose the_ Monitor_ had arrived one hour later at Hampton Roads?
26240	Tell him to hold five hundred men ready for action in the woods by the river and the rest in reserve two miles out of town----""May I go with her?"
26240	That North Carolina and other waste territories of the United States are unfit to associate with civilized communities?"
26240	The Lieutenant approached and remonstrated:"Why compel me to add the indignity of personal violence?
26240	The doctor-- has-- not-- concealed-- his-- true-- condition-- from-- me?"
26240	The election judge straightened himself up with great dignity:"What wuz de rapscallion doin''?"
26240	They began to cry, and he said with a smile:"Come now-- do you love me?"
26240	To blockade a port?
26240	To create the State of West Virginia by the consent of two states, one of which was dead, and the other one of which lived in Ohio?
26240	To declare slaves free?
26240	To invade one for coercion?
26240	To suspend the writ of_ habeas corpus_?
26240	Turning to Dr. Cameron, he asked:"Why should they put a brute like this in charge of the poor?"
26240	Was Sherman''s march a picnic?
26240	Was he too late?
26240	Was his the mysterious arm back of Stanton?
26240	Was she cold and incapable of love?
26240	We can yet appeal to the conscience and the brain of our brethren of a common race?"
26240	Were they not the children of her soul in that larger, finer world of which she had dreamed and sung?
26240	Were you there?"
26240	What could it mean?
26240	What do you know against him?"
26240	What does your lover think of it all?
26240	What else matters?
26240	What have I done?"
26240	What is it?"
26240	What more do you want?"
26240	What shall I do?"
26240	What ud yer do widout er man lak me enjued wid de sperit en de power ter splain tings?"
26240	What will happen in the South?
26240	What''s that?"
26240	When did you ever know me to deny my help to a weak man or woman in distress?"
26240	When did you get it?"
26240	Whence came this miracle of influence about him, this gift of intimacy?
26240	Who knows?
26240	Who''s he?"
26240	Why beat your wings against the thing that is and must be?
26240	Why should she give them up now for brutal politics?
26240	Why trim the hedge and lie about it?
26240	Will you be kind enough to explain to this court what has happened to you lately to so miraculously change your manners?"
26240	Would Congress follow the lead of the President or challenge him to mortal combat?
26240	Would Grant, the Commanding General of the Army, dare protest?
26240	Would not his name be a terror for every man and woman born under Southern skies?
26240	Would the Southerners be allowed to enter?
26240	Yet-- would he dare?
26240	You did n''t refuse Henry Grier because you loved Ben Cameron-- now, did you?"
26240	You do n''t approve of such things, I know?"
26240	You do n''t mind black cats, do you?"
26240	You do n''t mind jay- birds, do you?"
26240	You know Margaret, too, do n''t you?"
26240	You met him in Washington, did n''t you?"
26240	You understand?"
26240	You wo n''t let anybody hurt him?"
26240	Your perfect trust to- night is the sweetest revelation that can come to a woman''s soul and yet it brings to me unspeakable pain----""For what?"
26240	and from what secret cave will this whirlwind come?"
26240	said Ben;"if you ca n''t ratify with a rat, I''d like to know why?"
26240	when they realize its meaning, whose arm will be strong enough to hold them?"
15591	''Have you Kiss''d the Bride, Sir?'' 15591 ''Have you Wish''d the Bridegroom Joy?''
15591	''If seven maids with seven mops, Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,''the Walrus said,''That that would make it clear?'' 15591 Absurd notion?
15591	Absurd notion?
15591	Against Mr. Jelnik? 15591 Ai n''t it the truth, though?"
15591	Alicia Gaines, do you realize I am thirty- six years old?
15591	All that?
15591	Am I a type, Woman- in- the- Woods?
15591	Am I to be flouted thus by a piece of pink- and- whiteness just escaped from the nursery pap- spoon?
15591	An''you know ouah flouah, Miss Sophy?
15591	And do you agree to stick it out, you and I shoulder to shoulder, town or no town, ha''nts or no ha''nts; and win out?
15591	And if-- the lady you told me about-- you understand-- you will tell me, too, will you not? 15591 And is it a sign of advancing age and mental decrepitude not to admire this fellow?"
15591	And now that you have found him,said Mr. Jelnik,"had n''t you better let me help you set him up?"
15591	And now, may I ask you one or two plain questions, please?
15591	And now,he asked,"are you strong enough to come with me?"
15591	And people?
15591	And was he really guilty?
15591	And was it because you loved me, dear girl, that you put the absurd notion of asking me to marry him into Doctor Geddes''s head?
15591	And we''re the best of all stimulants, are n''t we, Sophy?
15591	And what, then, is_ this_?
15591	And who was playing it, Uncle Adam?
15591	And yet you''re going to marry him, Sophy?
15591	And-- The Author?
15591	Answer my question, please: Do you imagine you love him, Sophy?
15591	Are n''t you forgetting your profession?
15591	Are n''t you rather forgetting the Watcher in the Dark? 15591 Are we impertinent children to be thus lightly dismissed?
15591	Are you trying to rival the Seven Sleepers?
15591	At least,said Alicia, laughing,"_ he_''ll never live to be an old woman, will he, Sophy?"
15591	At my own price?
15591	Because we are going to be real friends, you and I; are we not?
15591	Because why?
15591	Boarding- house? 15591 But The Jinnee?"
15591	But how-- how-- why did she come here? 15591 But if you are perfectly sure of your own feelings, if there is absolutely no doubt in your mind that you love her--""Love her?
15591	But we were speaking of The Author: may I ask how The Author appeals to you as a human being, Miss Hopkins?
15591	But we''re good friends; are n''t we, Sophy?
15591	But what is one girl''s affection to a man born to be loved by women?
15591	But where shall I begin now?
15591	But why have I been sent for? 15591 But why, may I ask, did you choose such a situation for the statue?"
15591	But,he suggested, brightening,"could n''t you wish to be my own dear little girl, instead?"
15591	But-- I saw--"You saw him kiss me on the cheek? 15591 By whom, then, shall I be guided?
15591	Ca n''t you? 15591 Comes again?
15591	Could we have it in your delightful library?
15591	Dat''s what I axin yit: who playin''Mis''Scarlett''s pianner when dey was n''t nobody in de house?
15591	Did n''t I tell you she''d had a bad time and was n''t herself? 15591 Did n''t you ask me,"I demanded,"to throw them over into your yard when they invaded my premises?
15591	Did n''t you have a nice time?
15591	Did n''t you just hear me tell you I meant to keep on being friends with you?
15591	Did you have time to make out that grocery list? 15591 Did you hear it, too?"
15591	Do I not also pay?
15591	Do n''t you? 15591 Do you know what they''re saying in Hyndsville now?
15591	Do you know,--The Author was plainly pleased--"that that is one of the very nicest things that''s ever been said to me?
15591	Do you know,he asked,"if that man Jelnik is coming to- night?
15591	Do you know,he spoke in a plaintive voice--"that I have n''t had any lunch?
15591	Do you like a pipe?
15591	Do you think I''ll make him a good wife, Sophy?
15591	Do you think you are able to walk now?
15591	Do you use pillows?
15591	Do you want to go?
15591	Doctor Geddes,said he, in a razor- edged voice,"it is no light affliction to be kin to the Hyndses!--What do you want me to explain?
15591	Does she care for anybody else?
15591	Does this astound you? 15591 Eh?"
15591	Even in the bowels of the earth?
15591	Exactly: where did I put it?
15591	For me? 15591 For_ us_?"
15591	Found what?
15591	Fräulein, may one smoke?
15591	Good God, do n''t you understand that I love you?
15591	Had either the Doctor or the foreigner any real claim or right to this property, do you know?
15591	He has need of me?
15591	How else, pray, shall one run one''s house with any degree of system?
15591	How much did you say was in the bank?
15591	How old should you imagine me?
15591	How should I know?
15591	I wonder if I''d have been equal to that, myself, if I''d been born a nigger dog with an ingrained distrust of the white man?
15591	I''m supposed to be somewhat of an old stick myself: why not try me, instead of the broom?
15591	I? 15591 I?"
15591	If Richard were the thief, to whom did he give the loot? 15591 Is Alicia offended?"
15591	Is he?
15591	Is it a light thing for Nicholas Jelnik to say to the woman he loves,''I can not marry you: I am a beggar''? 15591 Is it-- murder?"
15591	Is it?
15591	Is n''t she?
15591	Is n''t there something I can do for you, doctor?
15591	Is that so?
15591	Is this true?
15591	Jelnik? 15591 Joke?
15591	Joke?
15591	Leetchy,the doctor asked, when the mollified Miss Hopkins had departed,"why did Martha go off grinning?"
15591	Lunch?
15591	May I ask questions?
15591	May one be permitted to congratulate you, upon your indubitably dramatic instinct?
15591	Me? 15591 Miss Smith,"began The Author abruptly,"did you know this house was built by British and French master masons?
15591	Miss Smith,whispered Miss Emmeline, under cover of their laughter,"may I have a word with you?"
15591	Miss Sophy, you know we- all''s sugah?
15591	Missises,said the old man, anxiously,"you- all ai n''t meanin''ter stay hyuh to- night, is you?"
15591	Mr. Jelnik, I ask you plainly: Why do I find Miss Smith here at this hour? 15591 Mr. Johnson?
15591	My dear girl, do n''t you realize that this thing is n''t all beer and skittles?
15591	Near neighbor of yours?
15591	No,Alicia doubted,"this is not true: it ca n''t be!--Sophy, do you see it, too?"
15591	No? 15591 No?
15591	No? 15591 No?
15591	Not sure?
15591	Oh, is that you, at last, Sophy?
15591	Oh, what have I done?
15591	Oh, who could have been so stupid and so cruel as to hide away something so lovely? 15591 One of my little granddaughters, taken to Saint Polycarp''s by her mother, asked,''Mamma, who is that big woman up there with the pick- axe?''
15591	Restless?--you? 15591 Shall I bind your hand for you?"
15591	Shall you go on with the search?
15591	Shall you, Richard?
15591	She had Hynds relatives, then? 15591 Should n''t you?"
15591	Should you?
15591	Something over the hills and far away? 15591 Sophronisba Two,"he asked, we being alone in the library,"what have I done to offend Alicia?"
15591	Sophy darlin'', I''m deplorably young, am I not?
15591	Sophy, Peacocks and Ivory is a very wonderful person, is n''t he?
15591	Sophy, is it-- Jelnik?
15591	Sophy,Miss Emmeline said, smiling,"I do n''t see anything left for me to do but come back to Hyndsville, do you?"
15591	Sophy,he said, huskily,"what does she see in me?
15591	Sophy,said she, some time later,"is n''t it just possible you misunderstood Mr. Jelnik?
15591	Sounds like a stark raving, does n''t it? 15591 Temper?"
15591	The master is not ill, then?
15591	Then you have experienced it, too?
15591	There is another man?
15591	Think I''d make a woman a reasonably good husband?
15591	Uncle Adam,Alicia asked, while he was drying himself before the blazing logs,"Uncle Adam, who''s the violinist around here?"
15591	Was it because you have ceased to care for Alicia, already?
15591	Was there a Hynds woman named Helen? 15591 We are n''t ever going to be sorry we came here-- together-- are we, Sophy?
15591	We do lead you a pretty dance, do n''t we, dear John Bull?
15591	We have a cat?
15591	Well, and what did you do?
15591	Well, what do folks say?
15591	Well?
15591	Well?
15591	Well?
15591	What are you doing here, if you please?
15591	What are you doing here?
15591	What are you thinking of, Sophy?
15591	What are_ you_ going to do about the lady you are really in love with?
15591	What day, to be exact?
15591	What do you propose to do?
15591	What do you want to know for?
15591	What happened last Wednesday to make you think of asking me to marry you?
15591	What have you found?
15591	What is it you know about brains? 15591 What is the matter?
15591	What was Johnson talking to you about, that you both looked so earnest?
15591	What was de text to- day, Miss Sophy? 15591 What''s his game, anyhow?
15591	What, man, you too? 15591 What,"says he,"a Hynds woman painting of strange folks their faces?
15591	What? 15591 What?"
15591	What_ do_ I look like, then?
15591	When can we have them, please?
15591	When is The Author coming back? 15591 Which of you is Miss Smith?"
15591	Who are you that prowl about other peoples''yards like a thievish cat?
15591	Who is it? 15591 Who knows what any woman knows or thinks?
15591	Who shot off that rooster?
15591	Who talks of a Watcher in the Dark?
15591	Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?
15591	Who''d suspect this fellow of volcanic possibilities?
15591	Who''s talking about boarders?
15591	Who, me?
15591	Whut foh yuh come by mah field, lil w''ite lady?
15591	Whut yuh doin''hyuh, w''ite lady?
15591	Why ca n''t you?
15591	Why did n''t you ask Alicia?
15591	Why did n''t you find out?
15591	Why did the sahiba follow when I showed her a broken coin?
15591	Why do n''t you interview Judge Gatchell?
15591	Why do n''t you rap on one of the tables,I suggested ironically,"and call up your high spirits to do your bidding?"
15591	Why have you come? 15591 Why not ask him to let you see them, then?"
15591	Why not? 15591 Why should n''t you make poetry if you feel like it?"
15591	Why should you? 15591 Without disturbing a Watcher in the Dark?"
15591	Writing another paper on''The Ironic Note in Chivalry''? 15591 You are sure there is none to see?
15591	You are wondering where we are?
15591	You do n''t want Hynds House? 15591 You doubt this?
15591	You have been in a secret room?--here in Hynds House?
15591	You inherited this property from an old aunt, I believe?
15591	You mean he should marry some great lady, some dazzling beauty? 15591 You never cared for Geddes?"
15591	You see, Sophy, I never once dreamed--"That he cared for me? 15591 You wo n''t, then?"
15591	You''re going to marry me, then, Sophy?
15591	You''ve found the statue, Schmetz? 15591 _ Now_ will you get those clothes, Sophy Smith?"
15591	_ Sophronisba?_ What! 15591 _ Temper?_ Here''s a minx that''s all but murdered me, and yet has the stark effrontery to blather about temper!
15591	_ Why_ should I have more clothes?
15591	_ Why_ wo n''t you marry the other man, Sophy?
15591	''Turn Hellen''s Key three tens and three?''
15591	A house, a fence, a barn, even a sign- board?
15591	A text- book, a title, a will, a deed, a business letter?
15591	Achmet, there is no stranger around?"
15591	After an astounded moment:"Is n''t this rather sudden?"
15591	Again I ask you, what are you doing here?
15591	Ai n''t you nevah had no relations to fight wid, ma''ams?"
15591	Alicia all right, too?"
15591	Am I not also a good dog?"
15591	And after I have taken Hynds House, what of you?
15591	And as she passed me by-- for I was standing in the door-- a fold slipped, and what do you think she was holding to her breast?
15591	And did you dream that somebody called you-- and held you-- and would n''t let you go?"
15591	And for goodness''sake what do you think that woman wore over it for a traveling- cloak?
15591	And may I give you a cup of tea?"
15591	And she added blandly:"Four o''clock, did you say?
15591	And she added, with a glimmer of humor in her worried eyes:"As you say you''re a business woman, may I say I hope you will get your money''s worth?"
15591	And then he asked, abruptly:"Has Jelnik called yet?--gray house on the other side of you.--No?
15591	And were we-- she hesitated-- were we going to be regular communicants?
15591	And what happened then?"
15591	And what of Alicia?"
15591	And where did you put it?"
15591	And why have you come near Hynds House, at this hour of the day?
15591	And will they?"
15591	And with unfeigned amazement:"In the name of high heaven, what is Jelnik''s son doing_ here_?"
15591	And-- and was that all?"
15591	Another one?
15591	Anyhow, she preferred you to any of us, did n''t she?"
15591	Are n''t you grateful, little god, that Sophy and I came to Hynds House?"
15591	Are n''t you rather overdoing things, Leetchy?"
15591	Are your meal hours fixed, even as the laws of the Medes and the Persians?"
15591	As to your behavior to Miss Smith--""_ My_ behavior to Miss Smith?"
15591	At the last, who but Him of Galilee shall speak for us?
15591	Besides, he--""Wants Alicia?
15591	But I could n''t take you offhand into my confidence, could I?
15591	But just let Mary Magdalen roll out an unctious,"Whah is yuh, Beaut''ful Dawg?"
15591	But may n''t I congratulate_ you_ upon knowing him?
15591	But since when did Ariel take to tobacco?"
15591	But stay: surely your hair is arranged differently?
15591	But what about The Author?
15591	But what''s the odds, when every male being in sight would rush to her aid with an umbrella?
15591	But you were about to propose to Miss Smith in due form, were you not?
15591	But, good heavens, why?
15591	But-- isn''t this just a bit sudden?
15591	By the way, did I merely imagine I heard a violin last night?"
15591	By the way, would you mind addressing me as''Nicholas''?
15591	Ca n''t miracles happen for Beautiful Dogs as well as for other folks, when times and seasons are propitious?
15591	Carn''t spell''saloon''?
15591	Confound you, Jelnik!--why do n''t you do something?
15591	Dear Miss Emmeline, would it be too much to ask you to keep this to yourself, for a while at least?
15591	Dear Miss Smith, would it be too much to ask you to let me have my little talk, a very informal little lecture, in wonderful old Hynds House?"
15591	Dear and lovely as she is, she could n''t make him happy, either-- Don''t you think I''m a fool, Sophy?"
15591	Did I know where he was?
15591	Did I know who designed it?
15591	Did a faint, faint shade of regret flit over the parchment- like face?
15591	Did he tell you anything about Richard?"
15591	Did n''t I tell you you''re not to think of what''s happened?
15591	Did n''t he ask you?"
15591	Did n''t one of the Dampiers murder somebody, or something like that?
15591	Did n''t we_ know_?
15591	Did you find me, over there?"
15591	Did you know that Queen Victoria, when she was a child, had the same virtuous inclination?
15591	Did you think I would haggle with you?"
15591	Do n''t you hear dear old Boston calling you, Sophy?
15591	Do n''t you understand?
15591	Do n''t you understand?"
15591	Do you feel able to go on?"
15591	Do you insist upon a sacrosanct meal hour?
15591	Do you know what I think of you, Mr. Jelnik?
15591	Do you like parrots?
15591	Do you think I''m good enough for_ her_, Sophy?"
15591	Do you understand me, Miss Smith?
15591	Does Jelnik care, do you think?"
15591	Does she know, or suspect?
15591	Doubt_ Sophy_?
15591	For heaven''s sake?
15591	For instance, do you sleep with all your windows open?"
15591	Go away from Hyndsville, leaving this friendlier, pleasanter, happier life behind?
15591	Good heavens, Alicia, however did you get such a notion?
15591	Had I not promised, smilingly indeed, but sincerely, to answer that call whenever and however it should come?
15591	Have n''t you got on a new frock to- night?
15591	Have you ever in all your life seen a house that needed so much done to it as this house does?
15591	Have you ever known an old lady who thought herself captivating?
15591	Have you ever known any old man who did n''t think he could be if he wished?"
15591	Have you lost your senses?
15591	Having him here in Hynds House almost justifies turning the old place into a boarding- house, does n''t it?"
15591	He added, hastily:"In the meantime, I hope you have n''t fared too badly in this mildewed jail?"
15591	He added, thoughtfully,"Curious notion; is n''t it?"
15591	He strolled over, hands in pockets, and looking down at grubbing us, asked politely:"Making a garden?"
15591	He walked up to his cousin and looked straight in his eyes:"Richard, you''re not such a fool as to dare doubt_ us_?"
15591	He was here, then?"
15591	Here in this house?
15591	How about''The Effect of the Pre- Raphaelites upon the Feeble- minded''?
15591	How could we two be real friends, when the balance between us was so uneven, so unequal?
15591	How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break?
15591	How do I know?
15591	How do you like his secretary?"
15591	How long has he been here?"
15591	How many blankets?"
15591	How much had Judge Gatchell seen fit to tell us?
15591	How shall I repay you?
15591	How you- all comin''on?
15591	I asked;"in God''s name, what?"
15591	I have dug from the earth the leetle boy of stone-- you know him,_ hein_?
15591	I have to live here all the rest of my life, have n''t I?"
15591	I hope it is really true that there is an Influence in Hynds House?
15591	I never knew before that men had legs like that, did you, Sophy?"
15591	I said again:"Do n''t you understand?
15591	I say, Miss Smith, let me keep this for a while, will you?"
15591	I say, is Morenas going to do you, too?"
15591	I shall take--""Soothing syrup?"
15591	I ventured to put a part of the vagary to the acid test:"Alicia, I was n''t thrown out again, into water, was I?"
15591	I wish a black mustache went along with the cup and the house; do n''t you?
15591	I wonder why?"
15591	I''m going to ask you a straight, man question; is that girl a-- a flirt?
15591	If I stay alive, will you marry me, Leetchy?"
15591	If he did it, where did he hide the plunder?
15591	If he knew that much, had n''t he any heart?
15591	If you could have seen the poor dear, trying to martyr himself, just to oblige you--""You_ refused_ him?"
15591	In the meantime, what of_ me_?"
15591	Is it not enough for me to suffer?"
15591	Is it such a small sacrifice to give you up, Sophy?"
15591	Is it the orders of you that I devastate those fowls, Mademoiselle?"
15591	Is n''t it wonderful and impossible and exciting and delightful?
15591	Is n''t that mischief enough for one day?"
15591	Is your stuff Madison Avenue or Grand Rapids?
15591	It could n''t have been Sophronisba herself?
15591	It is heads!_"Did he smile?
15591	It is not these you want?
15591	It''s pretty, but is it art?
15591	Leave Hynds House, forever?
15591	Let''s see: her grandfather was a Dampier, was n''t he?
15591	Look here, Doctor Richard Geddes: if I was not firmly and truly your friend, I should be furious, do you understand?
15591	Love her?
15591	Maybe bumbye you and me make some Medicine?"
15591	Miss Smith, why do I find you here-- alone?"
15591	Miss Smith, you will permit me to withdraw?
15591	Most merciful God, how came he by that Paper if the Tale be untrue?
15591	My dear, dear woman, ca n''t you see that it''s almost a law of nature for you and me, who do n''t agree about anything, to marry each other?"
15591	Nicholas Jelnik accept gifts from women?"
15591	No?
15591	No?
15591	Not one of whom would fail to remark, casually:"Oh,_ did_ you see that Miss Smith with Doctor Geddes this morning?
15591	Now then, what have you to say?"
15591	Now, am I a stranger?"
15591	Now, are n''t dreams absurd?
15591	Now, as to science: what is your attitude toward evolution?"
15591	Now, lastly, sister, tell me truthfully: are you a Democrat or a Republican?"
15591	Now, my dears, was n''t that an odd sort of dream?
15591	Now, shall I leave you?"
15591	Now, shall you keep the lane closed, or shall you dismiss the injunctions?"
15591	Now, should n''t Alicia and I have been happy?
15591	Now, was not that remarkable?"
15591	Now, what about Hynds House?"
15591	Now, what do you say to marrying me?"
15591	Of a sudden he straightened his shoulders, and stood erect:"Miss Smith,"he said, with grave politeness,"will you do me the honor to marry me?"
15591	Oh, God, God!--who is it?"
15591	Oh, yes, another thing I want to ask you: what sort of perfume do you use, and where do you get it?"
15591	Or does n''t she, Johnson?"
15591	Or is he coming back?"
15591	Or is it the''Relation of the Child to Its Mother,''this time?"
15591	Or should I, though?
15591	Or,"Lawsy me, Miss Jinny, dat boy o''yo''s is jes''natchelly bustin''outer da clo''es wid growin'', ai n''t he?
15591	Perhaps after a while some of them will bow to us, or maybe even say,''How do you do?''
15591	Poor dear little god, are n''t you glad to get out of that grave and come back to the sun?
15591	Presently:"Is it so hard to lose that which you never possessed?"
15591	Presently:"Sophy?"
15591	Refuse to let him go?
15591	Remains: Who got them?
15591	Richard''s house?
15591	Riedriech stuck his grizzled head out at a window, cautiously:"Fräulein, she hass gone?"
15591	Riedriech would regard you paternally, placidly, benevolently, through his large, brass- rimmed spectacles:"So?
15591	Scoundrel, puppy, foreign- born poacher, did n''t you see my sign- boards?"
15591	Shall I give her a stimulant, doctor?"
15591	She asked, instead:"Did you hear what that great blundering doctor said about tinkling out a tune on a piano?"
15591	She is not a-- jilt?"
15591	She raised her voice:"Did you not see those signs?
15591	She said, why did n''t I care for you instead of her?
15591	She was n''t really worrying about the heathen: he had all the rest of his benighted life to get himself saved in, had n''t he?
15591	Should you like to be mine, Sophronisba Two?"
15591	Should you mind if I kept my dog''s place warm at your feet, Miss Smith?"
15591	Should you think that accounted for his mama''s presence, Sophy?
15591	Sophy, are you capable of supporting a parrot?
15591	Teller of tales, is n''t it moon- stuff you''re trying to spin?"
15591	That is so,_ hein_?"
15591	That night went I to Shooba secretly, and said,"Is thy Snake awake?
15591	The jewels?
15591	The secretary looked at the slipper lying at his feet:"I wonder where he found that, now?"
15591	Then she looked at him with Irish eyes:"Have you had your lunch, dear?"
15591	Then:"Sophronisba Two, you consider me a reasonably decent sort, do n''t you?"
15591	There was but one person alive who knew, and that was--""A slave?"
15591	These Southerners are easy to love, are n''t they?
15591	They cared for its history and its hatreds not a fig: what has April to do with last November?
15591	To find the Hynds jewels, after a century?
15591	To the minister, who bearded her for her soul''s sake every now and then, she spoke in words brief and curt:"You here again?
15591	To what?
15591	Wanted to see me, hey?
15591	Was I, or was n''t I, engaged to a man who had never asked me to marry him?
15591	Was it because you cared, Sophy?"
15591	Was it not rather for me to accept, meekly, the high gift that the gods in a sportive moment chose to toss to me?
15591	Was it, perhaps, to forget such a one that he had exiled himself?
15591	Was n''t Nicholas Jelnik holding my hand?
15591	Was n''t that enough?
15591	We could n''t, for was n''t our own house waiting for us?
15591	Well, supposing?
15591	Well?"
15591	What are we quarreling about, Sophy?"
15591	What are you doing here, at this hour?"
15591	What are you going to do about The Author, Sophy?"
15591	What are you going to do about the lane behind Hynds House?
15591	What are_ you_ doing here at this hour?"
15591	What could any woman say in such circuit stances?
15591	What do you get?"
15591	What do you think of stewed rhubarb?"
15591	What do you want to reduce for, anyhow?
15591	What further?"
15591	What had he wanted to tell, as he lay there dying?
15591	What have we here?"
15591	What have_ I_ to do with Hynds jewels?"
15591	What is the matter?
15591	What is wrong, Sophy?
15591	What right have you got to ask_ any_ questions?"
15591	What was it before?
15591	What was it that really lay between those two brothers?
15591	What''s he after?
15591	What''s he here for?
15591	What''s on the carpet now?"
15591	What''s the matter with this house?"
15591	What''s the matter?"
15591	What, and my name Sophronisba?"
15591	Whatever ailed the man?
15591	When did it seize you?"
15591	When he was coming back?
15591	When we had walked a little farther:"Does n''t she know you care for her?"
15591	Where did they go?"
15591	Where should the jewels be but here?"
15591	Who brought me here?
15591	Who do you suppose had a mustache and drank out of that cup?
15591	Who''s the player, Miss Smith?"
15591	Who, then, was I, a woman named Smith, to say nay to this miraculous possibility?
15591	Whoever in this world heard of buying a girl''s ring before she''s said''Yes''?"
15591	Whut yuh wake me up for, w''ite gal?"
15591	Why and wherefore the mystery?
15591	Why are n''t you home and in bed?
15591	Why are strangers necessary?"
15591	Why are we quarreling?
15591	Why are_ you_ here?"
15591	Why did n''t he consult older members of the community, who could furnish him with immensely interesting side- lights on the Hyndses?
15591	Why did you promise love to me And not that promise keep?
15591	Why did you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake?
15591	Why did you swear mine eyes were bright, Yet leave those eyes to weep?
15591	Why did you turn that coin when it meant''Go,''and bid me, instead,''Stay''?
15591	Why do n''t you talk?"
15591	Why had he come to Hyndsville?
15591	Why have you been weeping?
15591	Why should n''t Nicholas go into partnership with him?
15591	Why should n''t Nicholas share everything the open- hearted, open- handed doctor had?
15591	Why should n''t she be taken with him?"
15591	Why should she come here, make her way through those dreadful passages, save for that?
15591	Why should you, or any other ordinarily intelligent person, be guided by Gatchell?"
15591	Why, then, did n''t you ask Alicia, instead of coming to me for second choice?
15591	Why, then, should you complain?"
15591	Why?"
15591	Why?"
15591	Will you believe that?"
15591	Will you share them with me, Miss Smith?
15591	Wire from Miss Smith to The Author: What is Art?
15591	Would it make a dent in your armor of righteous meddling, if I were to remind you that you are seriously annoying Miss Smith?"
15591	Would you mind telling me how I might become such an accomplished forgetter?"
15591	Would you mind telling me how you happened to think of letting me in on it, eh?"
15591	Yet if he did n''t do it himself what was he trying to tell when death cut off his wind?
15591	You had some definite plan which hinged upon your finding them?"
15591	You were by way of advising me to marry The Author, were you not?"
15591	You were several classes ahead of me in school, do n''t you remember?
15591	You wo n''t take Hynds House?"
15591	You would n''t think an old soul of almost a hundred could find very much chance to brew mischief, would you?
15591	You''ll remember that, wo n''t you?"
15591	You''re rather glad to see your friends, are n''t you?"
15591	You''ve never had a conjured two- hundred- and- forty- pounder on your hands, have you?
15591	You, Geddes?
15591	You?"
15591	Your hens, creatures malicious and accursed--""Why should I look at your horrid stomach?"
15591	_ Her name is Sophronisba_!--I-- oh, Lord, where''s Jelnik?
15591	are you satisfied?"
15591	blinked the doctor,"what?
15591	can be a very present help in times of social trouble, ca n''t he?
15591	cried The Author, shrilly;"ignorant of the bard raised, so to speak, around your own door- step?
15591	gasped Miss Martha, who showed a modest salt- cellar in the mildest of Vs."Is it possible you do n''t like him?"
15591	gulped the doctor,"oh, deuce take you, Sophronisba Two, what do you mean by scaring honest folks half out of their wits?"
15591	say you, resignedly, with a feigned smile;"what is it, Mary Magdalen?"
15591	shrieked The Author, stamping with fury,"_ my_ behavior to Miss Smith?
15591	ting- a- ling- a- ling!_ I say,''Who de name er Gawd in ol''Mis''Scarlett''s pahlor, when dey ai n''t nobody in it?''
15591	wailed Alicia,"whatever is the matter with us, anyhow?
15591	was he?"
15591	was n''t he?"
15591	what is the matter?"
15591	what''s the matter over there?"
15591	you do n''t believe all the nice things you''ve read about me?"
6719	''Member him? 6719 ''Spose you does fin''out, what kin you do?
6719	About Ella''s coming to you?
6719	Admitting that, would you like a man to be a weak echo of yourself?
6719	Advise with a slave? 6719 After all,"she thought,"what does it matter?
6719	All here?
6719	And nothing has passed between him, his daughter, or you since?
6719	And what may that be?
6719	And who else?
6719	And you give me your word that you will keep your temper to the very end?
6719	Are brick and mortar more to you than I am?
6719	Are you going for the doctor?
6719	Are you in trouble?
6719	Are you of age?
6719	Are you too drunk not to see that I''m strong? 6719 Are you willing to leave the question of compensation open till I can learn what your services are actually worth?"
6719	Aunty, ca n''t you realize that I am no longer a child, as he says?
6719	Aunty,protested Mara, almost irritably, for her nerves were sadly worn,"what good can such words do?
6719	Because of_ your_ need, not Ella''s?
6719	But making them may mean a great war?
6719	But what was the use of it all? 6719 But you will not promise never to marry her?"
6719	By the way,she said at last,"who do you think was there?
6719	Ca n''t you lift me up a little?
6719	Can we not now part with this clear understanding? 6719 Can you keep up?"
6719	Can you not at least respect a man who is as sincere as you are?
6719	Captain Bodine,he said, with a little nervous tremor in his voice,"will you be so kind as to grant me a private interview this evening?"
6719	Could you imagine for a_ moment_ that your father would permit the attentions of that young Houghton?
6719	Cousin Hugh,she said, one day soon after Ella''s encounter with Houghton,"how was it with you when you were a young fellow?
6719	Cousin Sophy,said Ella in the afternoon,"has n''t the proper time come for me to make my party call on Mrs. Willoughby?
6719	Dar now, Aun''Sheba, wot fei you talk so se''rus in Augst? 6719 De pint am, howsumeber, is n''t de cakes good?"
6719	De riber deep an strong, De wabes am bery cole; We see it rush along, But who can venture bole? 6719 Dear papa, have you been watching all night?"
6719	Did I not say that was all explained and settled? 6719 Did I?
6719	Did he?
6719	Did n''t he say anything after that?
6719	Do n''t you know me?
6719	Do n''t you think we should try to take cousin out?
6719	Do you know the reason why I did not, rather could not, write such a letter?
6719	Do you know,he almost hissed,"that my boy lies at the bottom of your accursed harbor yonder?"
6719	Do you love Captain Bodine?
6719	Do you make the cakes?
6719	Do you mean to defy her father?
6719	Do you mean to say that you will pursue this suit contrary to my wishes?
6719	Do you refer to yourself?
6719	Do you think this a sufficient excuse for interrupting me at this hour?
6719	Do you understand fully whither that way is leading?
6719	Do you_ love_ Captain Bodine?
6719	Does yer wan''ter bring de perlice? 6719 Done nothing with all your might?"
6719	Dus wot''s hon''ble mean dat Missy Mara got ter mar''y Marse Bodine an you de limpsey- slimpsey one wot say you''serted her?
6719	Ef you furnish de makin''up ob de''terials what mo''you oughter do, I''d like ter know?
6719	Ella, can you have given your love to this alien and almost stranger?
6719	Ella, my only child, the hope and solace of my life, can you hesitate?
6719	Father,cried the young man,"you are not hurt?"
6719	Good Lawd, honey, hab you heerd on any ob you''se folks dyin''?
6719	Had a good dinner? 6719 Has he heard?
6719	Have I no rights in my own child? 6719 Have I not listened?"
6719	Have I not seen the deep solemnity with which my father accepted duty so foreign to his tastes and habits? 6719 Have you spoken to Mr. Houghton of your intentions?"
6719	Have you stimulants in the house? 6719 He makes hard bargains with our people when he can, but have you ever heard of his cheating or doing anything underhand?
6719	Help you? 6719 Houghton,"called Mr. Willoughby,"wo n''t you enroll me as one of your cooks or waiters?"
6719	How dat, missus?
6719	How did you shut him up?
6719	How do you know that this is true?
6719	How do you know there''s nothing bad about him?
6719	How do you propose to carry on this suit?
6719	How does he look at her?
6719	How does your father feel about this?
6719	How should you know what kind of a man he is?
6719	How so?
6719	How soon can I meet your daughter?
6719	I am not personally disagreeable to you?
6719	I suppose by this time that little gust of passion, inspired by the daughter''s pretty face, has passed?
6719	I wonder if she would n''t like to help me?
6719	If she herself, then, informs you that it is hopeless, that would end the matter?
6719	Is it Mara?
6719	Is it as serious as that?
6719	Is not this Miss Wallingford?
6719	Is running away from me escaping?
6719	Is the abstract a refuge?
6719	Is your time, then, so completely occupied?
6719	Is yours, then, so cold toward me?
6719	Law sakes, Massa, wo''t you mean by coachin''me?
6719	Law sakes, honey, what all dese?
6719	Mara, are you, too, down on me?
6719	Mara, dear Mara, you are not hurt?
6719	Mara, do n''t you feel well?
6719	Mara, you will not fail me?
6719	Mara,protested Mrs. Hunter, severely,"do you realize what you are saying?
6719	Marse Clancy, what you take me fer?
6719	May I not be with you always, Ella?
6719	Miss Bodine, do you dare_ think_ for yourself?
6719	Mr. Clancy, where are your eyes? 6719 Mr. Houghton, do n''t you think that if we asked them, those colored people would be less loud?
6719	Mr. Houghton,she managed to say at last,"will you do me a favor?"
6719	Mr. Houghton,she said, timidly approaching,"is there anything we can do for you?
6719	Mr. an''Mis Buggone, have you nothin''to say?
6719	Now see heah, honey, is your heart set on dis ting?
6719	Now why do you come?
6719	Now, I appeal to you, Mara-- is this fair, four against one?
6719	O God,cried Ella,"will there be no respite?"
6719	Of your own free will?
6719	Oh, Aun''Sheba, do you truly think they know about my present life?
6719	Oh, Captain Bodine, do you think I could deceive you or a girl like Ella under any circumstances? 6719 Oh, what is it?"
6719	Oh, why will you come?
6719	Oh, you dashed it off hastily, without giving it thought?
6719	Oh,she moaned again on her father''s shoulder,"why will he take risks?"
6719	Please tell me, have n''t I decided on the right, honorable course-- on what would seem honorable to Captain Bodine and to Ella also?
6719	Shall I go home and plant cotton?
6719	Shuah now, does you tink it''s dataway?
6719	Sir, dear sir, be patient--"Now, Marse Houghton, wot you gwine ter do?
6719	Suppose I decline to do this?
6719	Suppose you find him utterly opposed to it all?
6719	That is your advice, then?
6719	Then I may tell him that you will never give your consent-- that what he terms his suit must end at once and forever?
6719	Then tell me why I am treated by so many in your set as if I had overrun the South with fire and sword?
6719	Was Clancy right after all?
6719	Was that he in the parlor?
6719	Wat de matter now, Uncle Sheba?
6719	We?
6719	Well, ai n''t she white folks? 6719 Well, chile, wot you wants ter say?"
6719	Well, on that same day-- you know-- he told me that he was a gentleman: can you guess how?
6719	Well, then, how can I better recover peace of mind and serenity than by going a- fishing? 6719 Well, what are they?"
6719	Well, wo n''t you please approve of it?
6719	Well, you wo n''t try to see Ella before you have consulted me?
6719	Well,said he,"what part am I to have in this mournful occasion?"
6719	Well,she asked, looking down demurely,"what did they mean?"
6719	Well?
6719	Well?
6719	Whar ud his eyes be ef he could see you and not go down on his marrow- bones, I''d like to know? 6719 What action can I take?"
6719	What chance have you had to learn her character? 6719 What dat ar got to do wid de pahnaship?"
6719	What did you say in reply?
6719	What do you mean?
6719	What good would that do, Aunty? 6719 What has happened?"
6719	What is amusing you so greatly?
6719	What is it that Mr. Houghton wishes?
6719	What is it?
6719	What pressin''business,asked his wife, severely,"hab you got, Unc., dat you in sech a hurry fer de min''ster ter go?
6719	What''s the matter with the dog?
6719	What''s the matter with them?
6719	What''s the use of being brave; what can I be brave for?
6719	What''s troubling you, Ella?
6719	What?
6719	When you are so concretely and distractingly enchanting, what other refuge is there for a man than the abstract?
6719	Where is she? 6719 Where?"
6719	Who can account for either?
6719	Who dat?
6719	Who is this from?
6719	Who''s that snoring over there?
6719	Who''s?
6719	Whom does Mr. Clancy suspect?
6719	Why are you going away?
6719	Why ca n''t they forgive and forget, as far as possible, as you do?
6719	Why did n''t you tell me?
6719	Why do you fear so greatly?
6719	Why do you feel different from so many others, Mara? 6719 Why do you tell me this, papa?"
6719	Why not?
6719	Why should I conquer when my heart tells me that the one I love is worthy of my love? 6719 Why should you think of the police, Aun''Sheba, unless you have something on your mind?"
6719	Why so?
6719	Why would n''t he?
6719	Why, Aun''Sheba, do you think you have been hiding your light under a bushel basket all this time? 6719 Why, honey, I can''sport you an''Missus widout pinchin'', an''who gwine to know''bout it?"
6719	Why, honey, wot you want de time to pass quick fer? 6719 Will you make me one solemn promise?"
6719	Will you permit me to be a little more frank than I have been?
6719	Will you send in your card, sir?
6719	Will you take my advice?
6719	Will you tell me if Miss Wallingford--"Marse Clancy, hab Miss Wallingford sent you word dat she want you to know''bout her''fairs?
6719	Wot de use ob sawin''wood all day wen de town hot''nuff now to roas''lobsters?
6719	Wot else I do, honey lam? 6719 Wot good de''ligion you''fess do you, I''d like ter know?
6719	Wot she know''bout it?
6719	Wot you want spicin''so fer all''t once, Missy Ella? 6719 Wot''s de matter wid you bofe, honeys?"
6719	Wotfer, Aun''Sheba?
6719	Would n''t that be better? 6719 Would you have me call her now, shake her awake, and propose?"
6719	Would you say that even this furnace- like air can not quicken my blood?
6719	Wrong to be glad when God loves you and a good man loves you? 6719 Yes, I suppose she must so remain in her deepest nature,"he replied, sotto voce,"but is there any need for small secrecies?"
6719	Yes, I''se a Republican,said Kern,"but wat dat got ter do wid dis matter?
6719	You are not married to Bodine?
6719	You are thinking only of yourself; why should n''t I do likewise?
6719	You certainly will be guided by your father?
6719	You find on further thought that you can not forgive me?
6719	You have? 6719 You know him?"
6719	You mean to tell your father then?
6719	You think brain, then, is absolutely essential?'' 6719 You will defy him also, then?"
6719	You will give her up then, since it is my wish?
6719	You would have killed my son if you had met him?
6719	You? 6719 ''Ud dat be hon''ble wen all de time you''se yearnin fer each oder?
6719	A man near the bow seized a coil of rope and yelled,"Where are you?"
6719	A relative of that double- dyed rebel in my office?"
6719	After a brief examination the physician said:"Why did you not come to me before?"
6719	After a moment he said abruptly,"You fought through the war, I suppose?"
6719	After a second and general flight to the square, the question in all hearts,"What next?"
6719	After all, why should I berate him?
6719	Ai n''t Vilet in Hebin?
6719	Ai n''t de cakes right?"
6719	Ai n''t de oder chil''n heah?
6719	Ai n''t you got de bes husban bawn?
6719	Am I a bat?"
6719	Am I made of putty any more than you are, sweetheart?"
6719	Am I saying naughty words?
6719	Am I to blame if you have inspired many reasons?
6719	An''his little Missy is you''se helper?"
6719	An''wat can dey say, honey, dat''ll harm you?
6719	Approaching Bodine, he asked,"Do you think it will be safe for the invalids to leave the square?"
6719	Are Northern young men so intrinsically wise and good that they are not influenced by their traditions and immediate associations?"
6719	Are n''t you ashamed to work me up so?
6719	Are we to have anything like a general war?
6719	Are you, too, going to ostracize me?"
6719	As a rebel was there not enough blood on your hands?
6719	At last a faint color stole into her cheeks, and she asked:"What did you write, papa?"
6719	At the same terrible words which had smitten George, she also cried,"Papa, did you say you would rather bury me?"
6719	Aun''Sheba still laughed to herself, and remarked,"Unc., s''pose you try Missy Ella''s cure?"
6719	Aun''Sheba, what do you mean?"
6719	Back of all her culture and accomplishments there is a woman; yet what kind of a woman?
6719	Bodine remained writing quietly until George came and said,"Will you be so kind as to come to the private office?"
6719	Bodine''s?"
6719	Bodine?"
6719	But how can I sympathize with some of your views when God has given me a nature that revolts at them?
6719	But how can you be right?
6719	But now what can I do?
6719	But the past_ is_ past, and the question is now, what is right and wise?
6719	But who''s dey dat you got on you min''?"
6719	Can I not go down and speak to him at once?
6719	Can it be that the North will be so carried away by this abolition fanaticism as to send armies and ships in the vain effort to subjugate us?"
6719	Can not I attend to your matter?"
6719	Can not I, with the aid of Jube and Sam, get our friends some breakfast?"
6719	Can she have married Bodine?"
6719	Can we not also agree that we differ conscientiously?
6719	Can you believe that they, happy in heaven, can wish you no happiness on earth?"
6719	Can you not see that you are passing deeper and deeper into the shadow of the past?
6719	Can you say the fifth commandment, chile?"
6719	Can you soberly expect to live among such a set of people?
6719	Can you spare one of your servants to carry what I can not?"
6719	Can you tell me where to find them?"
6719	Can you think I would live idly on your hard- earned money?"
6719	Can you think I would wish you to shrink or fail-- you who are so strong and brave?
6719	Captain Bodine heard the cry, and, having rested himself a little, came to Aun''Sheba and asked,"Do you know where Kern is?"
6719	Clancy was astounded, and exclaimed,"Miss Wallingford, can you even contemplate such a thing?"
6719	Clancy''s former question in regard to her devotion to the past and the dead,"What goodwill it do?"
6719	Could she fail this loved and honored friend, when a wronged Northern boy had counted his life as naught to save him?
6719	Could she have recognized him?
6719	Could that flushed, beautiful woman be his little Ella?
6719	Could they speak would they say,''We wish our sorrows to blight your life''?
6719	Den he put it right straight,''Did you make''em?''"
6719	Did Miss Ainsley intend to compliment him by suggesting that he was thinking himself into what was sensible?
6719	Did he use any angry, disrespectful language toward you?"
6719	Did n''t He have compassion on the widow of Nain, and say to her,''Weep not''?
6719	Did n''t I comfort you on dis bery bres time an''time agin when you was a little mite?
6719	Did n''t I slabe fer her granpar yeahs an''yeahs, an''wat I got ter show fer''t?"
6719	Did n''t I tole you?"
6719	Did she continue to watch him because of some faint interest?
6719	Did you not hear that cry?
6719	Did you not say that if he had the trace of a gentleman in his anatomy he would leave you and yours alone?
6719	Did you steal them?"
6719	Did you think I was going to let you furnish the materials?"
6719	Do n''t I know about his heartache?
6719	Do n''t you know that the Bible says,''Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these My brethren ye have done it unto Me''?
6719	Do n''t you see that all things are working for the best?
6719	Do n''t you think so?"
6719	Do n''t you think we had better drop the subject for the present?"
6719	Do you believe it, Ella?
6719	Do you know why?"
6719	Do you mean to say that you love her still?"
6719	Do you mean to say that your church people have suspended you?"
6719	Do you mean to say there is hope?"
6719	Do you regard love as a blind ditch?"
6719	Do you see this book?"
6719	Do you suppose your daughter is made of different flesh and blood?
6719	Do you think I can be content to live in idleness on her slender means?
6719	Do you think I can forget that my father was trampled into the very earth by your Northern friends with whom you must fraternize as well as trade?
6719	Do you think I would come here for slight cause at such cost to us both?"
6719	Do you think I''ve forgotten anything since you carried Mrs. Bodine out of her tottering house?"
6719	Do you think that I can forget that my grandfather was mangled to death, and that his last words were,''I was only trying to defend my home''?
6719	Do you understand, Aun''Sheba?"
6719	Do you wish to break down also?"
6719	Doan de Bible say de angels gwine ter tote us?"
6719	Does he consider it an insult to be told he is a gentleman?
6719	Does papa love him or his son?
6719	Ef she set her heart on helpin''her ole Missus an''young Missy an''arn de money herself, whose business is it but hers?
6719	George caressed the dog, and said:"What''s up, old fellow?"
6719	Habn''t I seen all de quality ob dis town?
6719	Had he the penetration to learn the truth?
6719	Had she not made it sufficiently plain that he had no right to take, or, at least, to manifest any such interest in her affairs?
6719	Had we not better change the subject?"
6719	Have I been ill?"
6719	Have I failed in business, or been crossed in love?"
6719	Have I made sufficient apology?"
6719	Have I not seen it given to the old and feeble before?
6719	Have n''t I got a little gray, too?"
6719	Have you any reason to think that Ella feels in any such way as you do?"
6719	Have you not said to your boy as cruel things as Captain Bodine has said?
6719	He led her into deeper and shadier seclusion as he asked,"Do you think I''ll hesitate because you have a heart in your bosom instead of a stone?
6719	He longed to see her again, yet how could he see her except in the presence of others?
6719	He saved you, why could n''t you do something to save him?"
6719	He was at her side instantly, and, taking her hand, asked gently,"What troubles you, my child?"
6719	He was introduced to me just as the others were, and what do I care for him?
6719	Heah it foam an''roar, de dark flood tide, How shel we cross to de oder side?
6719	Her father noted this, and asked himself,"Could she have known of his purpose?"
6719	Houghton?"
6719	Houghton?"
6719	Houghton?"
6719	How are we going to keep a roof over our own heads?"
6719	How are you worse off than I, who have lost husband, sons, all?
6719	How can I escape the consequences of my own acts?
6719	How can I''shake off and avoid''in this back parlor?
6719	How could I appear otherwise to Miss Bodine if I should withdraw, like a growling bear into winter quarters, there to hibernate indefinitely?
6719	How could I do without you now?"
6719	How could I look Mara in the face again if I made no effort in her behalf?
6719	How could my love be so sacred and heavenly if it were wrong?
6719	How could she make sport of a man who had coupled her name with that of his dead mother?
6719	How did you escape?"
6719	How is it that he is in the old gentleman''s employ, I wonder?
6719	How late is it?"
6719	How long must my probation last before I can come back for more advice?"
6719	How long will this fancy last?
6719	How many are there now, do you suppose?"
6719	How old is Ella?"
6719	How shall we get through the night if this keeps up?
6719	How you forgit when I tell you ober an''ober?
6719	Hunter?"
6719	I can see a tall man leap into a sinking boat and-- and-- oh, why did you sink with it?
6719	I have a friend, Mrs. Willoughby-- do you know her?"
6719	I merely come to ask if you have employment for a tolerably rapid, accurate penman?"
6719	I now only wish to ask if you said in effect, while North, that if the South should again engage in a struggle for freedom you would not help?"
6719	I say,''Hab Miss Wallingford sen''you word dat she want you to know''bout her''fairs''?"
6719	I think the fellows did splendidly, if they were Yankees, yet what else could we expect since their commander was a Southern man?
6719	I wonder if she will feel as I do about it?"
6719	I-- I-- well, can I venture to make my former request?
6719	If George should go away without seeing her, without a word or a line, what must she think?
6719	If armed robbers broke into your house, and you gave blows as well as received them, would you not be murdered if it so happened that you were killed?
6719	If love is sweet to papa at his age think what it is to me?"
6719	If you only knew how good and noble and lovely she is--""Who is she?
6719	Illustration:"Well Chile, Wot You Wants Ter Say?"]
6719	In her brusque way she said to herself,"What''s the use of trying?
6719	In spite of her unworldliness and lack of practical training, the strong common- sense of Clancy''s question would recur,"What good will it do?"
6719	Is Aun''Sheba gwine ter take any ob your money?
6719	Is George ill?"
6719	Is he a relative?"
6719	Is he very ill?"
6719	Is it dataway?"
6719	Is it the difference in women which inevitably inspires different thought and action?
6719	Is it wrong to be glad at such a time?"
6719	Is n''t it wiser for me to get money out of Mr. Houghton than to sulk and starve?
6719	Is n''t that the conventional phrase?
6719	Is n''t this the right, honorable course?"
6719	It was not long after that before Kern mustered courage to ask"Miss Buggone, mout I hab de pleasure ob''companyin''you home?"
6719	Kin little feet touch groun''Whar mountain billows sweep?
6719	Law sakes, what kin''ob blood dat man Clancy hab to lebe you kase you po''?
6719	Laying her down beside Mrs. Bodine he began in distressed perplexity,"What shall we do now?
6719	Long as he''habe himself, wot dat agin him?"
6719	Man overboard?"
6719	Mara looked steadfastly at her aunt until the worthy lady was somewhat disconcerted, and asked fretfully,"What do you mean by that look, Mara?"
6719	Mara''s overwhelming distress ceased its expression at this new horror as she gasped,"Can she be dead?"
6719	Mara, am I to see you and speak to you no more?"
6719	More than once she murmured,"How can I be hostile to him?
6719	Mrs. Robertson was so preoccupied at the moment that she did not witness this brief, subtile exchange of-- what?
6719	Must I go on, hiding this bitter secret?
6719	My dear child,"turning to Mara,"do you think I would take half your crust when I know you need the whole of it?
6719	My heart is broken, and do you think I can bother with you?''
6719	Now how you gwine to be plump and strong?"
6719	Oh, Mara!--""Whom shall I advise with then?"
6719	Oh, Mara, darling, how can I ever thank you enough?"
6719	Oh, is n''t this fun?"
6719	Oh, oh, was not my life hard enough before?
6719	Oh, what is there for me to look forward to?
6719	Or had his own course which she felt was separating them some part in her distress?
6719	Reckon de wah am ober, an''what we gwine ter do wid de Lawd''s prar?
6719	Remembering, therefore, her husband''s headlong courage, what assurance of his safety could she have although victory followed victory?
6719	S''pose I want ter lose my boat an''my life?
6719	Saved my life as well as yours and Cousin Hugh''s?"
6719	Scarcely able, yet compelled to believe the truth, she asked herself all the long night,"How can I bear this new trouble?"
6719	See here, sweetheart, what did God give me eyes for?
6719	She soon asked falteringly,"Mr. Wallingford, do you think-- will the conditions become more even, as you suggested?
6719	Since these people had no controversy with him, how could he continue to cherish enmity and prejudice against them?
6719	So soon?
6719	So you see whither affairs are tending?"
6719	Suppose some bold Southerner should forestall him?
6719	Surmising the truth at once, he hastened to his father''s room, and asked almost sternly:"Where is Captain Bodine?"
6719	The only question between us is,''Will you buy my labor as you would any other commodity in the Charleston market?''"
6719	The question is, will Mr. Clancy feel obliged to follow her eventually?"
6719	The veteran looked at him coldly as he asked,"May I inquire, sir, your object in seeking this interview?"
6719	Then he added,"You''ll forgive me and be my own dear daughter?"
6719	Then he asked a moment or two later,"Why do you take me out at the side door?"
6719	Then in sudden revulsion of feeling she added,"You po''honey lam'', doan you see you''se got to take keer ob her jes''as ef she was a chile?"
6719	Then she stole up behind Ella, and, putting her arm around her neck, looked into her eyes as she asked,"Would n''t you like to help me?"
6719	There was another long silence, and then Mr. floughton said,"But you will control your action?"
6719	This is an earthquake, is n''t it?"
6719	To see through some one else''s eyes?
6719	Vilet, ai n''t your grandma a good Christian woman?"
6719	Vilet, roused at her grandmother''s voice, looked around, and then asked in her plaintive voice,"Whar''s daddy?"
6719	Was he faint- hearted in wooing Ella?
6719	Was it because he charged her with disloyalty to her kindred?
6719	Was loving her a crime?
6719	Was not Nature so out of joint that nothing familiar could be looked for any more?
6719	Was she laughing or crying?
6719	Was she utterly estranged, and was the secret of her coldness due to the truth that he had never had any real hold upon her heart?
6719	We have been friends, have we not?"
6719	We''se gwine right along, honey, ai n''t we?
6719	We''se gwine ter min''our own business jes''as if we''se the bigges''pahners in de town?"
6719	Well, Ella, how did you set about ostracizing young Houghton?"
6719	Wen a member backslide so he do notin''but eat an''sleep, oughtener he be sot on?"
6719	Were all her efforts futile to hide her love?
6719	Were those subject races ready to take the hands that had struck them and still held them in thraldom?
6719	Whar you git you sperit fum?
6719	What are we to do?
6719	What are you going to do with him?"
6719	What are you up for?"
6719	What could I tell them?
6719	What could she know about my motives and feelings?
6719	What did he give me a brain for?
6719	What did he say, and what did you say, word for word?
6719	What did it mean?
6719	What did this late summons portend?
6719	What earthly good can ever result from this cherished bitterness and enmity?
6719	What else in God''s universe could I dread more than harm to you?
6719	What good can it do them?
6719	What had he or I to do with the war, I''d like to know?
6719	What harm has that young fellow ever done any of us?"
6719	What if I did?
6719	What if the very act should lead to the belief that she no longer wished to have any part in his life?
6719	What is her name?"
6719	What is his mysterious power which I can not eradicate?
6719	What is the matter to- day?"
6719	What is the use of living?"
6719	What is there for us all but to be Americans?
6719	What is thought of a man who throws away everything for a pretty face?"
6719	What other peril can he be exposed to except that of marrying a beauty and an heiress?
6719	What put it into your mind?"
6719	What test?"
6719	What was the use of it all?"
6719	What will be left of our past if the best and bravest of our number strike hands with these vampires of the North?"
6719	What would you like to talk about?"
6719	What''casion I got to pervide for dey?"
6719	What''s the harm in thinking about him in my jolly way?
6719	What''s troubling you?
6719	When can you come?"
6719	When have her sympathies been touched in behalf of any one or any cause?
6719	When shall I sleep again?"
6719	When the physician returned Mr. Houghton roused a little, and asked,"What is the matter?
6719	When you spoke I stalked away like a sulky boy, muttering,''Why should n''t I be a gentleman?''
6719	Where is your father?"
6719	Who better than I?
6719	Who could come to her aid?
6719	Who else you tell your troubles to but Aun''Sheba?
6719	Who has given up the more?
6719	Who in God''s universe would forbid you a loyal friend?"
6719	Who knows but that your early days may be your darkest days?
6719	Who you talkin''''bout?"
6719	Why ca n''t people let bygones be bygones?
6719	Why ca n''t you get some one ter he''p you an''den we go along swimmin''?"
6719	Why could not Owen Clancy have earned his own bread and mine by taking the course of this brave Southern man?
6719	Why did every nerve in my body tingle?
6719	Why did n''t you go?"
6719	Why do n''t dey kill us too, like dey did all our folks?''
6719	Why doan you cry an''groan, an''hab a big conwiction?
6719	Why don''you took ter some sittin''wuck like fishin''in de harbor?
6719	Why had she concealed the fact?
6719	Why not let the matter drop where it is?"
6719	Why should I hate that big, good- natured fellow?
6719	Why should I not wish to please you, to become your friend?
6719	Why should I tie the millstone of the past about my neck?"
6719	Why should a presentiment of danger to him weigh down my spirit to- night?
6719	Why should he talk of love when he will not see what is so reasonable in the action of another?"
6719	Why should not a man and woman entertain each other without compliments, conventionalities and sentimentalities?"
6719	Why should old Houghton''s son be hovering around us like a hawk, I''d like to know?"
6719	Why should we speak of these subjects further?"
6719	Why will she be so proud and obdurate?
6719	Will the chief baker escort me to the dining- room?"
6719	Will you be fair enough to listen to me?
6719	Will you come with me?
6719	Will you deal?"
6719	Will you sit down?"
6719	Will you trust me, and let me do my very best to save you?"
6719	Willoughby''s?"
6719	Willoughby?"
6719	Willoughby?"
6719	With a dread greater than that inspired by the earthquake he thought:"Is it too late?
6719	With a sort of inward rage and wonder, she asked herself:"Why did my heart flutter so?
6719	Wo n''t you let me take your head into my lap?
6719	Wo n''t you please let me go now?
6719	Won''you let me go?
6719	Wot de Scripter say?
6719	Wot we do widout dem, an''wat dey do widout us?
6719	Wot you an Marse Bodine gwine ter do''bout sich lub as dat?
6719	Would n''t he dance a jig if he knew?
6719	Would n''t you like to help me all the time and earn money in this way?"
6719	Would the sun ever rise again?
6719	Would they doom you to the life upon which you are entering?
6719	Would you like to hear more about him?"
6719	Would you mind lending me an overcoat or some wrap?"
6719	Yet how can I warn her-- how can I reach her except I write?
6719	Yet how could I suspect this Clancy, whom she so repelled and contemned, and who was devoting himself to another woman?
6719	Yet she asked herself again and again,"What else is there for me?"
6719	Yet what could I do if she were?
6719	Yet what could she and her aunt do?
6719	You dear, melancholy little goose, do n''t you know that God never rolls two people into one, even after they are married?
6719	You gwine ter buy back de big house fer dem?"
6719	You hab no dinner yit?"
6719	You s''pose I watch ober dat broken- hearted lam''an''her little chile an''den heah''em called white folks, as if dey''se no''count ter me?
6719	You see?"
6719	You tink you kin be in trouble an''I ai n''t dar?
6719	You understan'', Vilet?"
6719	You vote fer him, an''hurrah fer him, an''whar''s yer promise''lan''?
6719	You--""Has she been making love to you then?"
6719	Your father has--""Mr. Houghton, is it not time for Mr. Clancy''s medicine?"
6719	dar an a man like Kern?
6719	de plantation in Virginny all gone?"
6719	fighting this hopeless and seemingly endless fight?
6719	have you been corresponding with them, and all that?"
6719	how shall I behave?"
6719	how was it with me when I was a girl?
6719	is de ole missus dun gone?"
6719	is it you?
6719	she cried, with misgivings of trouble,"are you not well?"
6719	she groaned inwardly,"what can I do?
6719	she thought,"what can I do if he sees me?
6719	thousands against seventy?
6719	to think with the brain of another?
6719	was n''t she perfectly enchanting yesterday?
6719	what happen?"
6719	what in hell had he to do with it?"
6719	what was I going to say?
6719	what would she do without you?
6719	what''s dat?"
6719	who was that awful- looking man?"
6719	why ca n''t I be happy, too?"
6719	why do you think about such people at all?"
6719	you ai n''t a spook, Marse George?"
12596	A black fellow with red on his coat- tails, and a sash like a general''s? 12596 About what?"
12596	Ai n''t it movin''?
12596	Ai n''t you lonesome?
12596	Ai n''t you, suh? 12596 An''--an''then?"
12596	And I-- am I nothing to you Anne? 12596 And do you always expect to be-- lucky?"
12596	And has it been so merry, Gracie?
12596	And how does she manage now?
12596	And if she questions further, Monsieur?
12596	And may I ask who you are, and why and how you come flying out of the nowhere into the here of these forsaken woods?
12596	And now,she asked,"would you mind telling me something more about that butterfly of yours?
12596	And that nice, amusing old colored woman who kept house for you-- what became of her?
12596	And that,said Peter,"altogether depends upon you, does n''t it?
12596	And when you have decided, you will let me know?
12596	And where is your mother''s house?
12596	And why?
12596	And you think a girl like Anne will be willing to play patient Griselda?
12596	And you think this insane marriage is likely to come out all right in the end, too?
12596	And-- would a hundred dollars soothe your feelings?
12596	Anne,said he, directly,"what are you going to do about Peter Champneys?"
12596	Are n''t_ you_ happy?
12596	Are you afraid, dear?
12596	Are you demented?
12596	Are you,said a pleasant voice,"by good fortune, Peter Champneys?"
12596	Because, if you could be happy with me, why should n''t you be?
12596	Berkeley,said she, changing her light tone,"am I to understand that you are-- really in earnest?"
12596	But how can I ever trust him again? 12596 But how could you manage it?"
12596	But how in heaven''s name can I study if I''m plagued with a wife?
12596	But if she does n''t know me, why on earth should she wish to see me,--at such a time?
12596	But if you got a real heir, where do I come in?
12596	But they were real husbands and wives, were n''t they?
12596	But why?
12596	But_ why_? 12596 Can I go to the movies?"
12596	Did you_ never_ love her?
12596	Do n''t the people here know you must n''t go off like that, by yourself? 12596 Do you fancy you might be able to love him,--later?"
12596	Do you want us to bury-- it?
12596	Does that make you afraid?
12596	Eh? 12596 Emma, where you- all goin''?"
12596	Emma? 12596 Fit in the war, did n''t ye?"
12596	For you?
12596	Goin'', hey? 12596 Goin''?
12596	Got jolly well licked, did n''t you?
12596	Grandma Baker, were_ you_ very much in love?
12596	He?--Who?
12596	Her name? 12596 Her?"
12596	Housework? 12596 How long?"
12596	How old is he?
12596	How you know this feller''s Milly Champneys''s husband?
12596	I ain''t-- I mean, I do n''t have to see him nor talk to him before, do I?
12596	I am to understand, then, that you agree?
12596	I ask you, as man to man: Is it our fault?
12596	I axes you once mo'', Jake: whut you been doin''?
12596	I ca n''t even pick out my own clothes?
12596	I can talk wid my cat, ca n''t I?
12596	I hope I did n''t startle you? 12596 I hope,"said he, stiffly,"that you have no just cause to disbelieve me, Nancy?
12596	I lie still and dream how great you will become, how much beloved-- for who could fail to love you, Pierre? 12596 I s''pose,"said the woman, with elaborate courtesy,"we kin come in our own parler, Miss Simms?
12596	I was wondering if you were ever lonely?
12596	I we- ent out een de wilderness, En I fell upon-- mah-- knees, En I called upon-- mah-- Savior, Whut sh- all I do-- for-- save? 12596 I wonder if you''d mind if I just sort of stayed around so I could look after-- I mean, so I could watch you painting?
12596	If you were free, would you marry me? 12596 In the meantime, may I ask you for a bite?
12596	In_ love_? 12596 Is I?
12596	Is de gal done daid?
12596	Is he as ugly as me?
12596	Is it-- soon?
12596	Is that his real name?
12596	Is the lady he''s married to as nice as him? 12596 Is there-- anything else I can do for you, Gracie?
12596	Is what I hear true, that you''re going away from Riverton? 12596 Is what you got to say worth me tellin''her to set them plates herself?"
12596	Is you?
12596	It is not well with her?
12596	It never bothered you again, Daddy Nep?
12596	It''s took you a long time to find your way, ai n''t it?
12596	Jason,she said to her husband, some time later,"what would you think if I should tell you I wished to take Anne Champneys abroad with me?"
12596	John, do you think it''s a--"Petticoat? 12596 Look like?
12596	Marcia thinks I should marry Berkeley, immediately, and let him take me away, but--"But you are n''t ready to rush into matrimony just yet?
12596	Marry? 12596 May I look at it, please?"
12596	Me? 12596 Me?
12596	Meanin''?
12596	Miss Spring,said Peter, anxiously, as they reached the porch of Lynwood,"Miss Spring, do you expect to go about these woods much-- by yourself?"
12596	Mistuh,said Emma to the chauffeur,"is you- all got any fambly dependin''on you?"
12596	Mr. Champneys,stammered Glenn, painfully,"surely you know I did n''t understand-- don''t you?
12596	Nancy, is this thing true?
12596	Nancy, you care?
12596	No? 12596 Now, ai n''t it always so?
12596	Oh, you are, are you, Miss Simms? 12596 Peter, Peter, do n''t you understand?"
12596	Peter, are n''t you rather leaving the Red Admiral out of your calculations?
12596	Peter, do you really wish to go abroad and study? 12596 Peter,"said he, after a pause,"allow me to ask you a single question: do you propose to go through life toting old niggers and black cats?"
12596	Say, you look here-- I done what you told me to do, did n''t I? 12596 Shall you use oils, or do you prefer chalks, or water- colors?"
12596	Should you prefer our Miss Smith to proffer aid and advice? 12596 So?"
12596	So?
12596	Soon? 12596 That''s something like three hundred dollars, is n''t it?"
12596	The arrangement does not suit you?
12596	The florist''s? 12596 Then I-- I mean, things are just to go along, the same as they have been?"
12596	Then you do n''t want Mr. Peter Champneys and me ever to be divorced? 12596 They are not kind to you?"
12596	Threatenin''me, hey? 12596 Uncle,"said Peter, deprecatingly,"you''ll understand-- I''m a little interested-- excuse me for asking you-- but what does the young lady look like?"
12596	Very dear one, suppose_ I_ had been called upon to let_ thee_ go: how could I have endured that?
12596	Want to get away from Riverton, do n''t you? 12596 Was you wishin''to find out somethin''about him or Aunt Milly?
12596	Well, Peter, what can I do for_ you_ this mawnin''?
12596	Well, and why not?
12596	Well, but ai n''t she?
12596	Well, then, who?
12596	Well, what do you think of it?
12596	Well, why could n''t you say who he was at first, an''have done with it?
12596	Well?
12596	What about my weddin''-dress?
12596	What are you thinking, when you look at me like that?
12596	What can I say?
12596	What difference does that make? 12596 What do I care where you go?
12596	What else can I do but agree?
12596	What in hell did that big nigger shoot him for, anyhow?
12596	What is it you wish me to do?
12596	What on earth is the matter with the boy?
12596	What sort of a feller is he? 12596 What we got to do now?
12596	What would you advise me to do?
12596	What would you like to do?
12596	What you goin''to do when you get there?
12596	What''s he look like in the face?
12596	What''s that you''re sayin'', Briggs? 12596 What''s the use?
12596	What''s the whole truth, Nephew? 12596 What''s wrong with my clothes?"
12596	What_ do_ you want, then?
12596	When you''speck to go?
12596	When?
12596	Where? 12596 Where?"
12596	White satin, my dear? 12596 Who else?
12596	Who knows what Anne knows? 12596 Who tol''you dey wuz ours?"
12596	Who''s to prove it?
12596	Who, us? 12596 Whut dey atter somebuddy_ for_?"
12596	Whut you been doin''?
12596	Whut you do hit for?
12596	Why are you so bent on him an''me marryin''? 12596 Why did you do it?"
12596	Why not now?
12596	Why on earth should he have anything the matter with him?
12596	Why should I regret it?
12596	Why should it? 12596 Why, then, do you not have this abominable marriage annulled?"
12596	Why?
12596	Why?
12596	Will ten dollars be enough for you?
12596	With me? 12596 Yes, Uncle Chadwick?"
12596	Yes?
12596	You agree?
12596	You are sure?
12596	You are very, very sure, Anne?
12596	You care?
12596	You have had-- a disappointment? 12596 You knew I would be here?"
12596	You mean if she wo n''t come? 12596 You mean you know my name is really Peter Champneys, dearest?"
12596	You mean-- to go away from here-- to study? 12596 You see?"
12596	You stood by me when I had n''t any money; why should you leave me the minute I get it? 12596 You was n''t so awful anxious to find out nothin''about her kith an''kin, was you?
12596	You wish me to go?
12596	You wish, then, to leave your aunt?
12596	You''ll go?
12596	You''re aimin''to give us both a whole lot, ai n''t you? 12596 You_ are_ real, ai n''t you?"
12596	Your butterfly? 12596 Your progeny will probably resemble herons, Champneys, and serve''em right!--Are those_ new_ gloves?
12596	_ Whut for_?
12596	_ You_?
12596	--What_ do_ I hear, Anne?
12596	After a moment she said gravely:"You came?"
12596	After a pause she asked, in a subdued voice:"You expect to stay in this town long?"
12596	Agata''s"Si?"
12596	Ah, darling, why not let everything go and marry me at once?"
12596	Ah, why not, indeed?
12596	Ai n''t it hard enough as it is, without me havin''to feel more horrid than what I do already?
12596	Ai n''t it somethin''fierce, though?"
12596	All that glittering life Anne Champneys had planned for herself?
12596	An old professor, an antiquarian, an archæologist?
12596	And Marcia, when he ventured to speak to her about the matter, said cryptically:"Why worry?
12596	And a veil?"
12596	And after a moment, studying the old man''s face:"He''s rather a remarkable old man, is n''t he?"
12596	And after a pause she asked:"Who was-- the keeper of his prison?"
12596	And after a pause, he asked, as one putting himself to the test:"Miss Anne-- Nancy-- do you think you could be happy-- with_ me_?"
12596	And had n''t Mr. Champneys acknowledged the relationship existing between them, slight and distant though it was?
12596	And she asked eagerly:"Do you like it?"
12596	And she asked seriously:"What do the people who love you most call you when they speak to you?"
12596	And she asked:"What else you know about her?"
12596	And then he asked, smilingly:"And you-- what do_ you_ want to be?"
12596	And then she asked herself: Well, but could n''t one, anywhere, in any circumstances, make life real for oneself, meet facts unafraid?
12596	And then?
12596	And to himself he was saying, defiantly:"Well, what else could I expect?
12596	And what''s the matter with_ me_?"
12596	And when hungry Peter thrust his fork into a tempting piece,"You know who you eatin''?"
12596	And where some more of the good luck comes in?"
12596	And who wants your old strip of sand and cockspurs?
12596	And you have n''t got the money?"
12596	And you stay, do n''t you?"
12596	Anywhere I went I''d have to go with_ me_, would n''t I?
12596	Are n''t you afraid you''ll let the cat out of the bag?"
12596	Are you tired of Italy?"
12596	Art?
12596	As for that, had n''t Chadwick Champneys himself once been as poor as Job''s turkeys?
12596	Been decorated several times, had n''t he?
12596	Boy, is you evuh hear tell o''Mistuh Abe Linkum?
12596	But I-- well, I''d like to know you was livin''in the same town, see?"
12596	But are you sure you really want to go along, Emma?
12596	But between now and then, what you want I should do?"
12596	But how would Jason consider such a move?
12596	But suppose a spring thaw should set in-- what then?
12596	But that costs money?
12596	But wherein was she so unusual?
12596	But would you mind telling me just_ why_ you want to come with me-- aside from the painting?"
12596	By what name, then, shall the one who loves you most call you?"
12596	Ca n''t you stand a lady somethin''to eat an''maybe somethin''to drink?"
12596	Care?
12596	Champneys?"
12596	Champneys?"
12596	Clothes made for me especial?
12596	Could Mr. Vandervelde give any information?
12596	Could n''t they understand he did n''t want to talk?
12596	Did n''t he want to see it?
12596	Did n''t they understand that those who had really seen, those who knew, were n''t doing any talking?
12596	Do you follow me?"
12596	Do you not recognize me?
12596	Do you remember that place you found, in Maine, I think?
12596	Do you understand that?"
12596	Do you want to be what you say you want to be hard enough to be willing to pay the price for it?"
12596	Do you want to go directly home?"
12596	Does it make you as happy because I love you as it makes me because you love me?"
12596	Get at the truths, somehow?
12596	Goin''where?"
12596	Going to be an artist, was he?
12596	Had he really returned to New York?
12596	Had n''t he paid too high a price, after all?
12596	Had n''t he the-- proper sense of what this devil had done?
12596	Had she found happiness for herself?
12596	Had she no heart, as the Italian lamented?
12596	Half an hour?
12596	Has n''t he relatives in Charleston?
12596	Has you resigned your job that you got ta pick out the parler to set in whilst I''m doin''your work for you?"
12596	Have I been unkind to you?"
12596	Have you got anything I can see?"
12596	Have you the remotest idea_ who_ I am?
12596	He ai n''t got nothin''the matter with him, has he?"
12596	He asked again:"But what am I to do?"
12596	He asked fiercely:"You loved him, once?"
12596	He asked gently:"What is it you are so afraid of, Gracie?
12596	He asked unexpectedly:"Would you like to go away for a while?
12596	He did n''t know whether or not she was Mr. Champney''s sole heir, and he did n''t care: what difference could that make?
12596	He had married her for the same reason she had married him, had n''t he?
12596	He mumbled:"Is you got any w''isky, Da''Nepshun?
12596	He said aloud, cheerfully,"Well, why not?"
12596	He was an_ orphan_?
12596	He was as well born as any Champneys, was n''t he?
12596	He''d tell you he''d been lonely all day, and would you, if you had n''t done so already, kindly come and dine with him?
12596	His family approved?
12596	How I gwine stan''by my alonese''f now?
12596	How could Glenn, who had seemed to love her so greatly, turn against her so instantly?
12596	How did he learn that the great last lover was wooing her away?
12596	How else, he asked himself, was he to make her understand?
12596	How soon can you be ready?"
12596	How soon can you get six dozen bride roses up here, to Mr. Vandervelde''s office?
12596	How''d you like it yourself?"
12596	How''s_ he_ qualifyin''?
12596	How, he asked himself desperately, was one to make a dent in her appalling ignorance?
12596	I ai n''t no more nor no less a lady than I was before I done it, am I?
12596	I got a swell suit- case, did n''t I?
12596	I got the right to ask why, then, ai n''t I?
12596	I know it, because on Tuesday last something happened to put me in mind of it-- or was it Wednesday, maybe?
12596	I need a muzzle, do I?
12596	I''m afraid these things of yours look too much like real things to satisfy folks it''s real art.--You sure the Lord meant you to be an artist?"
12596	I''m crazy about you, do n''t you know that?
12596	I?
12596	If I''ve got two, and they do n''t want to part with me, why should they have to?"
12596	If one should ask him,"What''s the shape of the milkweed butterfly''s wing, and the color of the spice- bush swallowtail, Peter Champneys?
12596	If she did n''t look out for herself, who would?
12596	If you do n''t feel equal to learning how to run a million- dollar patent- medicine plant, what_ do_ you feel you''d be good at, hey?"
12596	Is he so much I''m nothin''?
12596	Is it partic''ler?"
12596	Is it possible you do not know?"
12596	Is n''t there something you''d like?"
12596	Is n''t there something you''d like?"
12596	Is that perfectly clear to you?"
12596	It is an instinct with him to conceal the truth-- any truth-- from white men; who knows to what use they will put it and him?
12596	It was only fair now that Chadwick Champneys''s wishes should come in for at least a little attention, was n''t it?
12596	It''s a picture, ai n''t it?
12596	Jason, have you ever seen anything to equal her team- work?
12596	Just exactly how does the affair stand?"
12596	Just remain her guide, philosopher, and friend, ca n''t you?"
12596	Lawd''a''mussy, ai n''t I wiped''is nose en dusted''is britches sense he bawn?
12596	Like it?
12596	Look at these beastly breeches of yours, will you?
12596	Look here a minute, will you?"
12596	Look here, confound it!--""Who gwine look after''i m?
12596	Lynwood was some three miles from the River Swamp, and shall a gentleman allow a lady to lug her belongings that distance?
12596	May I?
12596	Milly''s niece will be safe in your keeping.--Well?"
12596	Minding children?
12596	Money?
12596	Nancy, why did you do such a thing-- to_ me_?"
12596	Neither could he ignore the stern question: what was he going to do with the Champneys wealth?
12596	No kids to mind, neither day nor night?"
12596	No?
12596	Not crazy, nor a dope, nor nothin''?"
12596	Not hand- me- downs an''left- overs?
12596	Now, do you see?"
12596	Oh, was she so fair in his eyes?
12596	Oh, where was the sheriff?
12596	Old clothes?
12596	One Sunday afternoon he said to Emma Campbell, seriously:"You''ve never laid eyes on a goddess, Emma, have you?
12596	Opposition?
12596	Or a nymph?
12596	Or had he really told him anything?
12596	Or was it?
12596	Or, are you just a softy fool that a girl that picks him up in the streets can trim?
12596	Peter Champneys?
12596	Peter was tormented, confronted by the inexorable question:"What am_ I_ going to do about it?"
12596	Position?
12596	Presently he ventured to ask her, timidly:"Shall I go for somebody, Mother?"
12596	Riley,''can I?
12596	Say, tell me: if you''re real, are you the sort of guy that''d give twenty- five dollars, for nothin'', to a girl he picked up in the street?
12596	She had n''t asked him to make his nephew marry her, had she?
12596	She learned the equivalents for a few phrases of her own,--"I hongry,""How much?"
12596	She looked up with a tremulous smile:"My godfather''s order, Henri?"
12596	She made no further attempt to explain or to exculpate herself; what was the use?
12596	She said, after a pause:"Does Anne know?"
12596	She wanted-- well, what did she want, anyhow?
12596	She would howl piercingly:"Befo''dis time anothuh yeah, I ma- ay be gone, Een some ole lone- some graveyahd, O Lawd, ho- ow long?"
12596	Should he tell them about her?
12596	Should you like to look over it now?
12596	Should you say sixty guineas would be a fair price for this?"
12596	Suppose he died: what of her?
12596	Suppose he recovered: what then?
12596	Suppose one waited?
12596	Surely she is n''t going to allow herself to be bound by that old lunatic''s will, is she?"
12596	That droll young man was then amusing himself by living in the Quartier?
12596	That is her relationship to your mother and to my wife, I believe?"
12596	That is why I must ask you: What are you going to do about Peter Champneys?"
12596	The Champneys money?
12596	Then a thick voice spoke, muffled by the intervening door:"Daddy Nepshun, is you awake?
12596	Then why should he think himself a whit better than she was?
12596	There may be some young fellow you think you fancy?
12596	There was an ignorant and undisciplined boy--""You?"
12596	There was an ignorant and undisciplined young girl--""You?"
12596	There were times when he asked himself,''Why do n''t I blow out my brains and escape?''
12596	There''s a whole world to travel in, is n''t there?
12596	Threatenin''a father of a family, are you?"
12596	To begin with, do you like living with your mother''s step- sister?
12596	To see real pictures-- and be a student under a real teacher?"
12596	To travel?"
12596	Very well, then: did not that suffice?
12596	Was Neptune like all other-- niggers?
12596	Was he not himself?
12596	Was her apparent utter unconsciousness of the effect she produced a superfine art?
12596	Was it true that the American painter was very wealthy?
12596	Was n''t a steam- piano perfectly grand?
12596	Was n''t he born in South Carolina?
12596	Was n''t it hers?
12596	Was n''t it possible Peter might fall in love with somebody, and divorce her?
12596	Was n''t it wiser to take what life offered, drain the cup, and let come what might?
12596	Was n''t matrimony rather a small price to pay for it?
12596	Was n''t she happy?
12596	Was she to accept as final that contract which would make her the unloved wife of an unloved husband?
12596	Was she unthinkably simple and natural, or was she immeasurably deep?
12596	Was there some reason?
12596	Was this the chance his mother had said would come?
12596	We''re both of us a mighty nice pair, ai n''t we?
12596	Well, but suppose she defied him?
12596	Whah is You dis night?
12596	Whah is You?"
12596	What are we coming to?
12596	What are you thinking of?"
12596	What did she feel?
12596	What did she think he was, anyhow?
12596	What did she think?
12596	What do I do for what I get?"
12596	What do you say?"
12596	What does the humming- bird''s nest look like?
12596	What else should it be?"
12596	What had Mr. Champneys told him?
12596	What harm was she doing in letting Glenn love her?
12596	What in creation you mean, gassin''this hour o''day when them biscuits is burnin''up in the oven?
12596	What more you want?"
12596	What must be done for her?
12596	What of me, Anne?"
12596	What the hell do I care what you do with it?"
12596	What the mischief was happening up there in Maine, anyhow?
12596	What was Hecuba to him or he to Hecuba?
12596	What was his latest picture?
12596	What was the use of anything?
12596	What was you wantin''to see me about, Mister?"
12596	What were his present and future plans?
12596	What you askin''_ him_ to do to please_ me_?
12596	What you doin''?"
12596	What you pickin''on me for, then?
12596	What you really mean I''m to do?"
12596	What''s been doin''here?"
12596	What''s come over the girl?
12596	What''s that?"
12596	What''s the color of the rainbow- snake and of the cotton- mouth moccasin?
12596	What''s the difference between the ironweed and the aster?"
12596	What''s the use of waiting all our lives, maybe, when we love each other?
12596	What, the cat, too?"
12596	What, then, should she do?
12596	What_ is_ one to do for these Gracies?
12596	When Jake had gulped this down, Neptune asked again, inexorably:"Whut you been doin'', Jake?"
12596	When was it he first noticed that for all his love and care he was n''t going to be able to keep Denise?
12596	When will you marry me, Nancy?"
12596	When, Beloved Lady?"
12596	Where do they come in, these dispossessed dark sons of the Father?
12596	Where you goin''to when you go?"
12596	Where''s that place, Jason?
12596	Where''s the nigger in the woodpile?
12596	Who cared for her love?
12596	Who ever heard the beat?
12596	Who shall say that the Admiral was n''t a fairy?
12596	Who to?
12596	Who with, for Gawdsake?
12596	Who you''speck ought to look after Miss Maria''s chile,''ceptin''ole Emma Campbell?
12596	Who''d have the effrontery to look down on one of the Mitchells of Mitchellsville, South Carolina?
12596	Who''s goin''?
12596	Who, me?
12596	Whut you been up to, Jake?"
12596	Whut_ you_ care?
12596	Why any of us, anyhow?
12596	Why ca n''t you suggest something, and help out a woman old enough to be your mother?"
12596	Why did n''t the sheriff come?
12596	Why do n''t you say when, Nancy?"
12596	Why not announce it formally, and have the marriage follow immediately?
12596	Why not go to a little place he knew, a quiet and very beautiful place on the Maine coast?
12596	Why not snatch her chance of happiness, even though it should be brief?
12596	Why not?
12596	Why should he stand aside and let her go, for such a shadow as that ceremony had been?
12596	Why should it?
12596	Why should n''t he and Anne?
12596	Why should n''t that family be the Champneyses?
12596	Why should n''t the Champneyses be restored to their old place, put where they rightfully belong?
12596	Why should n''t this?"
12596	Why should she go, and leave the road clear for Peter Champneys?
12596	Why should they waste time?
12596	Why?"
12596	Will you come?"
12596	Will you?"
12596	With no relations save that old uncle whose heir he was?
12596	Would he go and look at it with her?
12596	Would she explain as concisely as possible just why and for whom she had come?
12596	Would there be just a calm brook flowing underneath placid willows, or a tempestuous torrent sweeping all before it?
12596	Yes?
12596	Yes?
12596	You ai n''t ever lucky in the fact''ry: you never have nothin'', see?
12596	You are certain you mean to marry him?"
12596	You ca n''t eat and wear a measly little house, can you?
12596	You can?
12596	You dat uppidy dese days, whut_ you_ care''bout eatin''up po''lil Lula?
12596	You mean that Red Admiral that just whizzed by?
12596	You see?"
12596	You sure that feller ai n''t got nothin''ails him?
12596	You surely know about everything you''ve got in this store, do n''t you?
12596	You think she should n''t?"
12596	You want I should come up there after you?
12596	You want to know what Milly''s niece looks like?"
12596	You wished to see me?"
12596	You''_ taken''_ it?
12596	You''re not in love, Son, are you?
12596	You''re twenty now, are you not?
12596	You?"
12596	did n''t I say shut up?"
12596	do you dream I would ruin my nephew''s life for a self- willed, undisciplined minx?
12596	said she, in the friendliest fashion,"where did_ you_ come from?"
12596	what my name is?"
12596	why?"
17690	''Taken,''you say? 17690 ''Tis a monstrous doleful alternative,_ n''est- ce pas_?
17690	''Tis no time for riddles; what mean you?
17690	A duty, say you? 17690 A lie, you say?
17690	A lunatic, eh? 17690 A spy, eh?
17690	A spy? 17690 A victory?"
17690	A week?
17690	A wrong? 17690 Ah, Captain Ireton;''tis you, is it?
17690	Ah? 17690 All?"
17690	Alone?
17690	Am I? 17690 An Ireton, you say?
17690	Anan?
17690	Anan?
17690	Anan?
17690	And Captain Sir Francis Falconnet with them?
17690	And for that you struck him? 17690 And he dared lay a foul tongue to her, you say?
17690	And he sent you to save me?
17690	And how long will that be, think you?
17690	And if I refuse?
17690	And is that strange? 17690 And leave you behind?"
17690	And my father?
17690	And so make me a consenting accomplice? 17690 And that word will be--?"
17690	And then?
17690	And what for no? 17690 And what may your errand be?
17690	And whose fault is that, ye cold- blooded stick? 17690 And why not, pray?
17690	And why not? 17690 And yet you have n''t hanged him?"
17690	And you are here to do it of your own free will?
17690	And you are the son of Mr. Justice Roger Ireton, of Appleby Hundred?
17690	And you have been a rebel from the first?
17690	And you have been here all the time?
17690	And you say you do not know her? 17690 And you will join the army at the front and leave Margery to his tender mercies?"
17690	And you with your head humming like a basket of bees, as I make no doubt it will?
17690	Another man?
17690	Anthony?
17690	Appleby Hundred?
17690	Are you not afire with shame, Captain Ireton?
17690	Are you not once again his guest, Captain Ireton?
17690	Are you ready, Dick?
17690	Are you strong enough to stand in that elder brother''s place again to- night?
17690	As between King and Congress, you mean? 17690 As how?"
17690	As how?
17690	At Camden, you mean? 17690 Aye, Richard, I have wronged you, wronged you desperately; can you hear me yet?
17690	Because I tried to warn you?
17690	Business?
17690	But Madge?
17690	But he has told you what you must do?
17690	But how the devil came he here? 17690 But if I say there may be?"
17690	But what if one of us be taken? 17690 But where are we?"
17690	But whither?
17690	But you have had some word-- some news-- from Appleby Hundred?
17690	But you say you have heard, as well?
17690	But you will hang him, Sir Francis? 17690 But you will, Jack?
17690	But you, Ephraim, and the chief, here; are you two running away like all the others?
17690	But you?
17690	But you?
17690	But your father?
17690	But-- but Margery?
17690	Can not, you say?
17690	Can you read it?
17690	Cap''n John, ca n''t you and the youngster lay your heads side and side and make out what- all this here hoss- captain mought be up to? 17690 Captain Ireton?"
17690	Captain Long- knife will go and fight for his black dogs with wool on their heads?
17690	Chief Harris?
17690	Could I guess that you would come here, into the very noose of the gallows? 17690 D''ye-- d''ye mean to kill us both?"
17690	Dare not, you say? 17690 De Kalb?"
17690	Dick, you passed this way an hour ago; was that breastwork in the road then?
17690	Did I know it?
17690	Did I not say I had forgotten it?
17690	Did I? 17690 Did he make you his deputy to tell me so, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Did she tell you why she must refuse you?
17690	Did you come here, under the shadow of the gallows, to tell me this, Monsieur John?
17690	Did you mean that, friend?--about the hanging?
17690	Do I, indeed,_ mon ami_?
17690	Do n''t you see? 17690 Do you come thus into my father''s house and take a wounded guest and hang him?
17690	Do you know what it was?
17690	Do you know what this packet contains?
17690	Do you know who it was?
17690	Do you mean that you kidnapped Mistress Stair to draw us out of hiding?
17690	Do you never give a moment''s thought to the feelings of others, Captain Ireton?
17690	Dost love her, Dick?
17690	Ever come any closter to your Amen than that, stranger?
17690	Ez I allow, I never heerd tell of any Injuns a- doing that- away afore; have you, Chief? 17690 Falconnet is still at Appleby Hundred?"
17690	For thinking I had poisoned you? 17690 For what?"
17690	From my Lord, ye say? 17690 Going away?"
17690	Has Cornwallis lost his wits?
17690	Has ever word been brought you that he would speed your parting?
17690	Has it never come intil your thick numbskull that the poor fule lassie is sick wi''love for ye, ye dour- faced loon?
17690	Has this fiend incarnate killed my poor lad?
17690	Have I?
17690	Have they not told ye? 17690 Have you ever an inkhorn and a quill in your cabin?"
17690	Have you heard the newest? 17690 Have you marked out a line of retreat?"
17690	Have you no news?
17690	Have you seen him?
17690	He has not seen Dick; does he know we are both here?
17690	Here''s to our bully redskins and their king-- How do you call him, Captain Stuart? 17690 How are you better than the man you warned me of?"
17690	How came you to go about picking a quarrel with Sir Francis?
17690	How can it well be less than treason?
17690	How can you ask? 17690 How did we come out of it, Jack?"
17690	How did you get your speech with her?
17690	How do you know this?
17690	How does the chief know that? 17690 How in tarnation am I going to know which''she''he''s a- stewing about?
17690	How is that?
17690	How now, Captain Ireton? 17690 How now, lad?"
17690	How so?
17690	How was that?
17690	How will it be, Eph?
17690	How?
17690	How?
17690	I am for a dip in the river; what say you?
17690	I say you would not have written it so; is not that the truth?
17690	I serve you?
17690	I-- I''ll go and have the papers drawn, and you will sign them, Captain Ireton; I have your passed word that you will sign them?
17690	I? 17690 I?
17690	If I had not, should I be here this moment?
17690	If he be a rebel and a spy, why, in God''s name, should he carry your Lordship''s letters to any but some rag- tag colonel of his own kidney?
17690	If he knows I am here, why does he let them search elsewhere?
17690	If you refuse? 17690 If you should die intestate, this Septimus would be your heir?"
17690	In what manner, your Lordship?
17690	Is it-- about-- Sir Francis?
17690	Is my Lord gone?
17690	Is she safe in bed?
17690	Is that all the chief saw?
17690	Is that all?
17690	Is that generous, Captain Ireton? 17690 Is that what marriage means to you, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Is this a time to harbor bitter thoughts? 17690 Is-- is there any one here whom you would see?"
17690	It is your Lordship''s meaning that I should be quartered here?--in this house?
17690	It should be easy enough-- what think you?
17690	Kill them in cold blood?
17690	Know you? 17690 Lacking, d''ye say?"
17690	Madge, d''ye say? 17690 Manitou Cornwally fool Great War Chief, mebbe, hey?"
17690	Margery Stair? 17690 May we count upon twenty- four hours, think you, Colonel?"
17690	Mayhap you overheard me say it, Monsieur Eavesdropper?
17690	Mistress Margery, you mean? 17690 Nay, rather, who are you?"
17690	Nay,he said, very gently;"you need not go so high for a witness; have I not seen?"
17690	No want kill Captain Jennif'', hey?
17690	Not anything at all?
17690	Not married? 17690 Not once?"
17690	Now how in the name of all the fiends did they make shift to burrow from yonder bag- bottom into this?
17690	Now what a- devil has set this hornet''s nest of theirs abuzz so suddenly?
17690	Now who are these?
17690	Now who is daft?
17690	Now, then; how much or how little have you two blabbed of the doings at Appleby Hundred some weeks since?
17690	Of course you know that the confiscation act of the North Carolina Congress re- established my right and title to the estate?
17690	Of her own free will?
17690	Of what use would it be? 17690 Oh, why did you bring him here?
17690	Oh, why did you come? 17690 Oh, you have?"
17690	Oh; an affair of honor? 17690 On your information?"
17690	Once more, Captain Falconnet, will you let me pass?
17690	One question first, is Richard Jennifer safe?
17690	Safe? 17690 Saw you ever a man worthy the name who could be content to bide inactive when duty calls?"
17690	Saw you ever a play in this backwoods wilderness?
17690	Saw you ever such a cool- blood little jade in all your life? 17690 Saw you ever such a mincing puss- in- boots since the Lord made you?
17690	Say you so, Richard Jennifer? 17690 Say you so?
17690	Say you so? 17690 Shall we never have the better of these senseless vaporings?"
17690	She will do it, think you?
17690	She will, ye say? 17690 So Falconnet is on terms at Appleby Hundred, is he?"
17690	So ho? 17690 So long?
17690	So the priest carried tales, did he? 17690 So you know of the major and his doings?
17690	So, you are awake, Mistress Margery? 17690 So; some one has betrayed me?"
17690	So? 17690 So?"
17690	So?
17690	So?
17690	So?
17690	So?
17690	So?--then you knew of that order?
17690	Stay; did you not say there was a barrier, Jack?--when we were wrestling with death in the Indian fires? 17690 Surely I may plead for justice to a wounded man who was, and is, my father''s guest?"
17690	That lang- legged jackanapes of a Dickie Jennifer? 17690 That little smirking wretch?
17690	That will be a shrewd guess of yours, I take it, Ephraim?
17690	The white squaw?
17690	Then Mistress Margery sent you here to save me?
17690	Then it was a farrago of lies you told me about your adventures in the western mountains?
17690	Then she is alive and safe?
17690	Then the chief came off safely?
17690	Then they have gone?
17690	Then they have taken him and the Catawba, as well?
17690	Then they were all mistaken? 17690 Then this is not your first knowing of him?"
17690	Then we are to hold on all and wait still longer?
17690	Then you are free to call it treason, are you, Margery?
17690	Then you are not committed to Colonel Sevier for a term of service?
17690	Then you do not love Madge more?
17690	Then you forgive me?
17690	Then you will not by so much undo the wrong you have done me, Captain Falconnet?
17690	Then you would have me marry Richard Jennifer?
17690	Then your Lordship will order him to come in with what he has?
17690	They say I am good only to fetch and carry-- may I fetch you anything?
17690	This Catawba: is he a man about my age?
17690	This will be ours to walk through, will it not, Colonel Tarleton?
17690	This; that we go to Witherby Hall and get speech with Mistress Madge, if so be--"Stay a moment; who are these Witherbys?
17690	Three of them, do you say?
17690	To be shot or hanged a little later, I suppose?
17690	To choose between love and wifely duty? 17690 To myself?
17690	To tell me this?
17690	Truly?
17690	Trust you, Jack? 17690 Uncanoola?"
17690	Vat shall I do mit him? 17690 Was it not enough that you should get yourself half slain, without sending this headstrong boy to his death?"
17690	We can make it across? 17690 We were taken together?"
17690	Well, then; you''d best be off while you may; d''ye hear? 17690 Well, what is it that you think?"
17690	Well, what luck?
17690	Well, what of him? 17690 Well, your gran''dad, then; can you take me to him?"
17690	Well,said he, speaking slowly, as one who thinks the path out word by word,"what if she believes''tis you who want your freedom?
17690	Well? 17690 Well?"
17690	Well?
17690	Well?
17690	Well?
17690	Were you my friend, as well, is this as you would have it?
17690	Wha-- what''s that ye say?
17690	What a devil will you make of this?
17690	What are your plans, Richard?
17690	What brought him over- seas, Sir Francis?
17690	What business can you have with Mistress Madge Stair, pray?
17690	What did she say of me, Jack? 17690 What did you dream?"
17690	What do you know?
17690	What else did she say?
17690	What folly is this, sir?
17690	What for Captain Jennif''think papoose thinks''bout the Gray Wolf and poor Injun? 17690 What for it, then?"
17690	What has your father told you, Margery?
17690	What have I done that you should come here to have yourself hanged for a spy?
17690	What have you done with her?
17690	What is Margery Stair to you, Jack Ireton?
17690	What is a woman''s honor, sir, when you or any man has patched and sewed and sought to make it whole again? 17690 What is it you would have me do, Captain Ireton?"
17690	What is it, Jack?
17690	What is it, Jack?
17690	What is it, then?--besides the fact that I am Roger Ireton''s son?
17690	What is it?
17690	What is it?
17690	What is it?
17690	What is this, gentlemen?--a court martial? 17690 What is to the fore, Dick?"
17690	What is your plan?
17690	What know you of the king, little one?
17690	What made you mad, Monsieur John?
17690	What new wonder is this?
17690	What next?
17690	What of the dear friend to whom you would give up even the love of your mistress?
17690	What say ye, Cap''n John? 17690 What say you, Dick?"
17690	What say you, Jack? 17690 What say you, Jack?
17690	What should I say? 17690 What spy?"
17690	What things?
17690	What was it, then?
17690	What was that?
17690	What weighty thing have you to do that you should be so fierce to be about it, Monsieur Impetuous?
17690	What will you do with him, Captain Lauswoulter? 17690 What would you call''the best''if I may ask?"
17690	What would you? 17690 What''s that ye''re saying, youngster?"
17690	What''s your mind about it, hey, Chief?
17690	Where are your masters now?
17690	Where are your wits this morning, gentlemen? 17690 Where is the chief, Ephraim?"
17690	Where is the chief, think you?
17690	Where will that be, think you? 17690 Where will you go?
17690	Where''bouts Captain Long- knife going?
17690	Where? 17690 Which way will it be, north or south?"
17690	Whither, if I may ask?
17690	Who is she?
17690	Who is your next of kin, Captain Ireton?
17690	Who may he be?
17690	Who says that word of me?
17690	Who slandered her like this, Dick? 17690 Why do n''t you speak, sir?"
17690	Why do n''t you strike a light? 17690 Why do you suppose my Lord Bacon thought the Roman procurator jested at such a time and place?"
17690	Why not strike for the Great Trace, and so go back the way the powder convoy came?
17690	Why should you lie and lie again, when any one could see that it must come to this-- or worse?
17690	Why should you not, my dear?
17690	Why?
17690	Will the Catawba tell the friend whose life he saved what he has seen?
17690	Will this business take you without the lines?
17690	Will you never have done taking my honor and your own life into your reckless hands?
17690	Will you squander the last moment in silly questions?
17690	Wo n''t you find her for me, Cappy Jack?
17690	Would not your sword suffice against a man with empty hands?
17690	Would you take a fighting hazard when you need not? 17690 Ye''d no expect a romantic bit lassie wi''French blood in her veins to be confidencing wi''her old dried- up wisp of a father, now, would ye?
17690	Yeates?
17690	Yes?
17690	You and three others?
17690	You are in a most perilous situation, Captain Ireton; do you know it? 17690 You are surprised, Mistress Margery; you heard my Lord''s order and thought I would be by now some miles on the road to Salisbury?"
17690	You have come to take us back to my father?
17690	You have given it all to the king?
17690	You have made all your dispositions, Major?
17690	You have seen nothing, Gordon?
17690	You heard what he had to say?
17690	You know the town, I take it?
17690	You make it out?
17690	You may grin as you please,he went on;"but answer me this; do the dead come back to life?"
17690	You mean that you are going to help me escape? 17690 You refuse?"
17690	You say you left it behind you at New Berne?
17690	You say you love her, Dick; can you believe her capable of this, and yet go on loving her?
17690	You say you''ve bagged this Captain Ireton? 17690 You should blame neither the lady nor the man to whom she has given nothing save--""Save what?"
17690	You think no other than a mistress would have done this, Colonel Tarleton-- that it was done for love? 17690 You used to say-- in that other time-- that love should go before a marriage; did you not?
17690	You will keep faith with me, dear lady; do you hear? 17690 You will not kill him when I am gone, Monsieur John?"
17690	You''ll go ashore?
17690	You''re the spying rebel captain, eh? 17690 You?--a bearer of Lord Cornwallis''s despatches?"
17690	You?--you come between?
17690	Young?
17690	Your father?
17690	_ Merci, encore._ Shall I go away and leave you?
17690	''Tis a strong position, this, eh, Captain Ireton?
17690	''Twas I who broke it to say:"Then we are still playing a losing hand in the South, as I take it?"
17690	After a long- drawn sigh of contentment, she said:"My name Polly; what''s yours?"
17690	After a time she said:"Why did you make me marry you, Monsieur John?
17690	Ai n''t they got all the time there is to get where they''re a- going, immejitly,_ if_ not sooner?"
17690	Ai n''t we, Chief, hey?"
17690	And as for Margery?
17690	And for this single lamb of your scant fold you brave the terrors of our heretic backwoods?
17690	And how do you thank me?
17690	And if I do chance to see her-- what then?"
17690	And if his thirst was for vengeance, how could he quench it in a deeper draft than by harrying the woman we both loved?
17690	And it come from yonder, did n''t it?"
17690	And now about the settlements, Captain Ireton; you''ll be making her legatee residuary?"
17690	And now will you let me take you to your gran''dad?"
17690	And so this Highland piper has been your fencing master, has he?"
17690	And surely it was the love- demon in me that made me say:"You think I am standing in your way, Richard Jennifer?
17690	And then she added:"Is it the custom for Her Apostolic Majesty''s officers to come out of a death- swound only to pay pretty compliments?"
17690	And then to Ephraim Yeates:"Will this rain kill the trail, think you?"
17690	And then to me:"Go on, sir, if you please; there has been a battle, as I take it?"
17690	And then to my poor frighted love:"Have you no shame, Mistress Margery Stair?"
17690	And then, like lightning:"Will you raise a band of rebels and come and take your own again?"
17690	And then, out of the honest English heart of him:"Have you made your peace, Captain?
17690	And then:"Can you pick out a good horse in the dark, Jack?
17690	And then:"Of course he promptly''listed with the rebels when he came?
17690	And then:"Who the devil are ye, anyway; and what do ye want wi''me?"
17690	And then:"Will you lead the way to your room, sir?"
17690	And was there not something about a rescue at the last moment by a band of these border bravos?
17690	And what will become o''the braw acres of Appleby that gait, I''d like to know?
17690	And when I had obeyed:"I think you must know what I''ve come for, Captain Ireton?"
17690	And when she spoke it was only to say:"Are you not most monstrous ashamed, Monsieur John?"
17690	And when she stood before me like a bidden child:"Tell me, little comrade, who is that other?"
17690	And why, misliking me, as I made sure he did, should he be so hot to make the shadow marriage a thing of substance?
17690	Another instant and she was with us, stamping her foot and crying:"_ Mon Dieu!_ what is this?
17690	Are you alive enough to hang?"
17690	Are you game for it?"
17690	Are you gone mad, both of you?"
17690	Are you strong enough to have your wound dressed?"
17690	Are you-- are you what they said you were?"
17690	At Charlotte?"
17690	Besides--""Well, what is there else besides?
17690	But Richard Jennifer-- what had become of him?
17690	But all this was in the early summer, you say; where have you been since?"
17690	But can it be brought off successfully, think you?"
17690	But ere I slept a hand was laid on my shoulder, and a voice that I knew well, said:"Are you waking yet, Jack?"
17690	But ere long he paused to grasp and wring my hand most lovingly, saying,"Who am I, Jack, to buy my happiness at such a price?"
17690	But here Dick went back to my warning, saying, whilst we let the horses drink:"''Tis patrolled on the other bank, you say?"
17690	But how came you to know?"
17690	But how is this?
17690	But nothing would ever tempt you to be so masterful rough, would it, Monsieur John?
17690	But now''tis done, I hope ye''re prepared to make the best of it?"
17690	But tell me, Jack-- I''m new to this game-- what''s to do first when we are among them?"
17690	But there''ll be some dark night''r other whenst we can slip up on''em and raise a scalp''r two and lift what plunder we can tote; hey, Chief?"
17690	But to the other-- the matter which has brought me hither; will you put me in the way of finding Father Matthieu?"
17690	But what can I say?
17690	But what''s in the wind, Captain?
17690	But why do n''t you knot the halter?
17690	But you are bound in honor, are you not?"
17690	But you are older at this business than any of us, Jack; what think you of our chances?"
17690	But you ask why I come: could I do less than come, dear friend?"
17690	Call hisself the Great Bear, hey?
17690	Can I do less than hold you to your pledge?"
17690	Can I say more?"
17690	Can you guess who it is?"
17690	Can you not endure it a little longer, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Can you repeat from memory the_ postscriptum_ which you say was added to it?"
17690	Can you tell me why?"
17690	Can you trust me with her?"
17690	Could I be mistaken?
17690	Could I make use of it to come unseen into the council chamber of Lord Cornwallis and his officers?
17690	Damme, Sir Francis, I know not why he came-- how should I know?"
17690	Did I not tell you you had thrust an inch or so too high?
17690	Did n''t I speir her giving him his quittance once for all that night when he rode away after they had pitten ye to bed?
17690	Do I look as if I ate people?"
17690	Do I not pamper you enough?"
17690	Do they know the major''s present whereabouts?"
17690	Do they limit you to a single candle when my back is turned?"
17690	Do you accept the terms?"
17690	Do you bring us news from the major?"
17690	Do you come from her?"
17690	Do you greatly blame me, Margery?"
17690	Do you happen to know that this volunteer captain of light- horse is accounted the best blade in the troop?"
17690	Do you hear, sir?
17690	Do you keep open house for the king''s enemies?
17690	Do you mind that little interval in the Cherokees''torture- play when they came to bind us afresh for the burning?"
17690	Do you need a friend to go with you?"
17690	Do you speak by the book?"
17690	Do you understand?"
17690	Do you wonder that I have been reckless of the hangman?
17690	Do you wonder, my dears, that I lost my head when I saw how completely the toils of this little black- clothed fiend had closed around me?
17690	Does she love you?--has she said she loves you?"
17690	Does that mean that you have spirited her away since last night?"
17690	Does your Lordship take me?"
17690	For was she not a soldier''s wife?
17690	Had you ever thought that the Church can undo what the Church has done?"
17690	Had you forgotten the stair at the back?"
17690	Has he seen him?"
17690	Has she not taken her affair into her own hands?"
17690	Has she not told you?"
17690	Has the old Gray Wolf gone stun- blind?
17690	Have I been ailing?"
17690	Have the goodness to ring the bell for me, will you, Captain?"
17690	Have you any notion why my Lord Charles is sending for you?"
17690	Have you aught further to say, Captain Ireton?--aught that may excuse us for not leaving you behind us in a halter?"
17690	Have you ever a messenger to send, a man who will risk his life and can be trusted fully?"
17690	Have you ever told her that you love her, Jack?"
17690	Have you never a touch of human kindliness in you?"
17690	Have you never one little grain of imagination, Monsieur John?
17690	Have you news, Captain?"
17690	How came you to quarrel with him, Jack?"
17690	How can I find and dress his hurts in the dark?"
17690	How can you know what she thinks of me?"
17690	How could I go about to make it plain that I had robbed him for his own honor''s sake?--that it was not I but fate that was to blame?
17690	How do you know I did not?"
17690	How is it that love transforms the once contemptible into a thing most highly to be prized?
17690	How is that?"
17690	How is this, Mistress Margery?
17690	How much has your daughter told you of the matter between us?"
17690	How much or how little did Lord Cornwallis remember of Colonel Tarleton''s report?
17690	How then; do you call it a wrong to rescue you from these brutal savages, Mistress Margery?"
17690	I asked;"friends or foes?"
17690	I asked;"more fighting?"
17690	I broke in roughly,"will you never have done and go to sleep?"
17690	I gasped;"''twas you, then?
17690	I groaned;"are you a woman, or a fiend?"
17690	I love you, Mistress Margery; do you hear?
17690	I nursed my knee a moment and then said:"What may one man do to help, Colonel Davie?"
17690	I reckon ye''re a- needing that same pretty toler''ble bad, ai n''t ye, little gal?"
17690	I shook my head, seeing no special significance in the token; and Dick asked:"What will it be, Ephraim, now that it is caught?"
17690	I shut my eyes wilfully when a voice low and tender asked:"Are you awake, Monsieur John?"
17690	Is he fit?"
17690	Is that what you youngsters was trying to find out?"
17690	Is there no way out of this coil that is strangling us both, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Is there not strife enough in this unhappy land without these causeless bickerings?"
17690	Is-- is you hungry, Mister Soldier- man?"
17690	Loathing her bonds, as any true- hearted maiden must, would Margery consent to have them broken by the law?
17690	May I trouble you for the despatches you carry?"
17690	Mebbe Captain Jennif''see''um, hey?"
17690	Mebbe go up like smoke-- w''at?"
17690	Mighty cur''is, that; ai n''t it, now?
17690	Moreover, I marvel greatly--""At what?"
17690	Nay, rather would they have the courage to try?
17690	Nay, what devilish thing was it he might not do?
17690	Need I say more?"
17690	No, it were best he knew it not; but how was I to rid me of this burden?--of this and of that other laid upon me for my love?
17690	Now that you have made me what I was not before, are you satisfied?"
17690	Now who is there to see fair play on your side, John Ireton?"
17690	Now will you be off about your business before some spying rascal lays an information against me for harboring you?"
17690	Now, says I to myself, what''s the tarnation hurry?
17690	Or did I dream it?"
17690	Or do I remember badly?"
17690	Or was that only another way of telling me to mind my own affairs?"
17690	Saying he were free to leave Charlotte, how should he be riding post on my haphazard road to the westward?
17690	Shall I bring you another dish of tea?
17690	Shall I have Anthony light you up?"
17690	Shall I ride down to Jennifer House and fetch Dick here?"
17690	Shall we charge and run it through?"
17690	Shall we float the canoe and give them all the slip?"
17690	Shall we rush them?
17690	Sir Francis Falconnet, you know me?"
17690	Sleep only one eye, mebbe, hey?
17690	So long as I could keep my love well masked and hidden what harm could come to her or any if I should give it leave to live in prison?
17690	So, when God gives me strength to mount and ride--""Now who is fierce?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Suppose-- suppose the Indian did not blunder, dear lord and master of me?"
17690	Surely not old Roger''s son?"
17690	Surely, you have not to think twice in such a cause?"
17690	Tell me this; did I no bundle ye neck and heels into your own wife''s bed- room?
17690	Tell me, Captain Ireton, is she fair?"
17690	Tell me, Monsieur John; was it nasty bitter?"
17690	Tell me, Monsieur Oracle, how do you know it?"
17690	Tell me, if you please, must I marry him-- when--""When you are free to do it?"
17690	Tell me, little one; was it not you who sent the Indian to Captain Forney to tell him a patriot spy was to be executed at day- dawn in the oak glade?"
17690	Tell me; do I love him as his mistress should?"
17690	Then I heard the baronet say:"But yet the thing is done?"
17690	Then my Lord added:"You are here to take your old service again, I assume?"
17690	Then to the Indian:"If we can make the beasts take the water, will you ferry us across, Chief?"
17690	Then you are not of the king''s side?"
17690	Then you have been playing fast and loose with me as you did with the handsome young planter and that beggarly captain of Austrians?
17690	Then you will never have heard the glorious news?"
17690	Then, in the same low tone:"But now-- now you would be free again?"
17690	Then, to humor him to the top of his bent:"Haphazarding a guess, now; would this accounting leave a balance in my favor, or in yours?"
17690	Then, with a swift dart aside from the subject:"Captain Long- knife care much''bout black dogs yonder?"
17690	Then:"She writes you about this?"
17690	They told me you were gone to join the rebels, did they not?"
17690	Think you so?"
17690	Thornicroft?"
17690	Was I the one to whom her message had been sped?
17690	Was ever man so tempted since the fall of Adam?
17690	Was it a sharp foreboding of some such resort to savage violence that had tortured her into sending the appeal for help?
17690	Was it fair fight when King George''s Indian devils came down in the dead of night upon our defenseless house at Northby?
17690	Was this your purpose in making your submission to me?"
17690	Were not these your very words?"
17690	What all d''ye reckon blackened the end o''this bit o''pine- branch?"
17690	What are they saying?"
17690	What could I say or do?
17690	What could he hope to gain by such a thing?"
17690	What do you propose?"
17690	What for Captain Long- knife want kill the tree?"
17690	What for take white squaw horse?"
17690	What grievous hap had befallen my dear lady?
17690	What has he to say or do in this?"
17690	What have you overheard?"
17690	What if there were a hint of truth in Gilbert Stair''s wrathful protest?
17690	What if you have made her that bitterest thing in all the world-- a woman scorned?"
17690	What if, after all, she cared less for Richard and more for me?
17690	What is your charge?"
17690	What know you of any other, Monsieur John?"
17690	What say, Cap''n John?"
17690	What say, Chief?"
17690	What shall we do?"
17690	What should I know?"
17690	What think?
17690	What threat was there for me in silent shadows in the wood?
17690	What touch of savagery is it in a man that will not suffer him to let a woman, loved or unloved, stand in the last resort against his will?
17690	What would he do, or seek to do?
17690	What would he think of me?
17690	What would you have me do?"
17690	What would you say if I should tell you that I, too, have seen your London, and even your Paris?"
17690	What''s at the back of all this?"
17690	When she spoke again it was to say:"This is your own house, Captain Ireton; what will you do?"
17690	Where is your grandfather?"
17690	Which tree will you have me at?"
17690	Who am I that I should do aught else?
17690	Who goes there?"
17690	Who goes there?"
17690	Who has a better right to look upon her thus?
17690	Who is your colonel?"
17690	Who may he be?
17690	Why do n''t you draw and cut me down?"
17690	Why have you come?"
17690	Why should I not?"
17690	Why should he be so eager to make me think small of Margery''s love for Richard Jennifer?
17690	Why should you want to die?"
17690	Why, then, had he proposed to Margery?
17690	Will that content you?"
17690	Will that satisfy ye?"
17690	Will you believe me, Margery, if I say I have not yet worn the buff and blue at all?"
17690	Will you change your terms?"
17690	Will you give me bite and sup before I mount and ride again?
17690	Will you go and leave Mistress Margery wanting an answer to her poor little cry for help?"
17690	Will you not use them?"
17690	Will you ring, or shall I?"
17690	Will you say you forgive me, Margery?"
17690	Will you send a man to overtake them with a note from me?"
17690	Will you shrive me for that disloyalty, dear lady?"
17690	Will you sit and let me serve you, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Will you tell me who it was set them on?"
17690	Will you tell me why you have done this for the man who can serve you only by thrusting his neck into the hangman''s noose?"
17690	Will your horse take that barricade, think you?"
17690	Will your-- ah--_duty_ stretch the length of showing me an unwatched door?"
17690	Would Jennifer believe my tale, though I should swear it out word for word on the Holy Evangelists?
17690	Would it please you best to die a soldier''s death, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Yet he would mutter, as the teeth- chattering suffered him:"What say you, Jack?
17690	You are in disguise, as I take it; do you bring news of the army?"
17690	You are no rebel, after all?"
17690	You left him hastening to rejoin with his new loyalist levies, I hope?"
17690	You love him well, do you not, Monsieur John?"
17690	You passed my sentry in the road?"
17690	You saw how I must see the matter through to shield the lady?"
17690	You saw the paper I signed that night, with Lieutenant Tybee and your father''s factor for the witnesses?"
17690	You spoke of a lady; who was she?
17690	You would look deep into your sweetheart''s eyes and say-- Tell me what you would say,_ mon ami_?"
17690	You''d play the spoil- sport here as you did once before, would you?
17690	You''ll promise me this?"
17690	_ Comprenez- vous?_"He said it with a laugh and another hearty hand- clap on my shoulder, and I would fain take it for a jest.
17690	_ Mon Dieu!_ is a woman but a thing, to stand before the priest and plight her troth for''merest form''?
17690	_ Savez- vous un homme dà © sespà © rà ©, ma chà © rie?_ I am that man.
17690	_ Verstehen Sie?_"The soldier saluted, wheeled and vanished; and I sat down to wait till the old man''s outcry should pause for lack of breath.
17690	and how much or how little was I to blame for this kidnapping of her by my relentless enemy?
17690	are you gone clean mad?"
17690	did you-- did you twig him, Jack?"
17690	has the night''s work gone to your head?
17690	he cried,"is it thus you pass an old friend without a word, Captain Ireton?"
17690	hey?"
17690	or did he read them sign like they''d ort to be read?"
17690	said he;"did ever you see such sharp- wit work in all your adventures?
17690	said my good friend Tybee, with a little strident laugh,"''tis you I am to take out and hang, is it, Master Lawyer?
17690	said the old man, starting back;"then you are for our side?
17690	said the patriarch;"are you followed?"
17690	says Richard, clapping his hands to his eyes;"where did that come from?"
17690	shall we never get into it?"
17690	that I care no jot for my interfering life at this moment, save as the taking of it may involve you and Richard?"
17690	what can I do for you?
17690	what enemy?"
17690	what is that?"
17690	what to do with him, Jack?"
17690	will you never stir?"
33478	A black horse did you say?
33478	Ah ha, old Truepenny, are you there?
33478	And Arthur escaped? 33478 And Butler was not here; you would persuade me so, Mildred?"
33478	And Captain St. Jermyn contrived this?
33478	And Mildred will be removed forthwith to Charleston?
33478	And about two miles beyont-- is squire Lindsay''s, at a place they call the Dove Cote?
33478	And as the captain is sorry for it, lads,he concluded,"why, what is to be done but let the thing drop?
33478	And belong to the army yet?
33478	And can you patiently,exclaimed Tyrrel,"bow to this oppression?
33478	And did the cowards strike to seven hundred rebels?
33478	And does your father know nothing of this visit? 33478 And had no confederates with him?"
33478	And how came this mishap to fall upon you, David?
33478	And how does the major bear his troubles?
33478	And how have you escaped the levy?
33478	And how is that to be managed, friend Horse Shoe?
33478	And how might that be?
33478	And how shall I do so, Mildred? 33478 And is now with you in the camp, my brave fellows?"
33478	And is that all?
33478	And is there still?
33478	And me, did he speak of me?
33478	And no forks in the road betwixt this and the widow''s?
33478	And nobody lives in it? 33478 And pray, what is that one quality?"
33478	And so it was no ghost, nor spirit,said Horse Shoe,"that the major saw in the night?
33478	And the father of Miss Lindsay, you say, resided there?
33478	And the officer?
33478	And the sentinel who keeps guard on that side?
33478	And the utmost length of your journey?
33478	And there, if I do n''t disremember,said the traveller,"is a house kept by the widow Dimock; the Blue Ball, I think?"
33478	And was that an argument for wishing to fight him?
33478	And were paid for it?
33478	And what in the devil brought you here?
33478	And what is that?
33478	And what will he tell me?
33478	And where bound?
33478	And who are you, my pretty maid?
33478	And why should you not?
33478	And yet Butler is his friend?
33478	And you are a comrade, I suppose?
33478	And you are here to larn the news from him?
33478	And you made no concealment of your name or rank?
33478	And you met him on that single night-- by accident, I suppose?
33478	And you were in arms on the night of the thirteenth, at Grindall''s Ford?
33478	And your father''s name?
33478	And your traps, Wat?
33478	Any strangers there?
33478	Are we likely to meet parties on the road?
33478	Are you alone, or do you come with followers at your heels? 33478 Are you asleep?
33478	Are you followed?
33478	Are you sure of entertainment here, Galbraith?
33478	Are you sure of that?
33478	But you spoke of this Tyrrel-- what manner of man is he? 33478 But, unluckily, Stephen''s first shot killed him?"
33478	But,replied the scrupulous matron,"if they should ask me who told me, what should I answer?"
33478	By myself?
33478	Can this young St. Jermyn have fallen in with Sumpter? 33478 Can we have lost ourselves?
33478	Can you find a joint of venison, Gideon?
33478	Captain St. Jermyn, you say, left this at sunrise this morning?
33478	Cleveland will certainly join us?
33478	Did I not command you to bear yourself peaceably? 33478 Did they hold any discourse with you?"
33478	Did you hear of one Tyrrel, in the British camp? 33478 Did you mark, sister, how I set him down-- in spite of my father''s presence?
33478	Did you see that? 33478 Did you understand any thing of the purpose of his visit?"
33478	Do n''t you hear the gentleman say he is hurt?
33478	Do n''t you know Gates has passed South?
33478	Do n''t you see that you''re in line? 33478 Do they allow you to see him often?"
33478	Do you doubt my truth, father?
33478	Do you forget, in the hour of your affliction, that you have a friend who is able to comfort? 33478 Do you hear that, wife?"
33478	Do you know him, sir?
33478	Do you know nothing about the court- martial?
33478	Do you know to whom you are speaking?
33478	Do you know, Mr. Butler, how I come to call that boy Marcus?
33478	Do you live in this neighborhood?
33478	Do you now think,asked Mildred,"that your efforts are or can be of any avail to produce peace?"
33478	Do you remember the fool we met at the Waxhaws last May?
33478	Do you see that, Mildred? 33478 Do you suppose, major, that Troy town was taken without brandy?
33478	Do you think he is much hurt?
33478	Does Major Butler know that you are in his neighborhood?
33478	Does not my hand feel cold?
33478	Does your business take you there?
33478	Does your husband ever serve with the army, madam?
33478	Father, have I offended you?
33478	For what purpose,he asked himself,"but to avert this ill- omened event could I have had such an extraordinary warning?"
33478	Friend or foe?
33478	From this despatch, gentlemen, I suppose we shall rest here for the night-- what say you?
33478	Had he a white star in the forehead, and the two hind legs white below the knee?
33478	Had n''t we better tell him what a good man the Major is?
33478	Had you met any parties of loyalists,inquired Innis,"in your journey between Catawba and Broad?"
33478	Halloo, James Curry!--which way?--What news have you?
33478	Has n''t he the sense to see I can not get out? 33478 Has she been here lately?"
33478	Have I advanced,was the tenor of his present self- communion,"the purpose I have so much at heart, by this night''s conference?
33478	Have I guessed yours?
33478	Have n''t we been in luck,said Henry,"to get so fine a buck at last?
33478	Have these rummaging and thieving Tories been out maraudering in the night? 33478 Have you come to a mutiny?
33478	Have you so little notion where you are, that you bellow like bulls? 33478 Have you studied the Military Catechism, Henry?
33478	Have you told him all?
33478	He has never spoken to you, Mildred?
33478	He has pricked your pillows for you-- has he? 33478 He has told you all?"
33478	He is a monstrous braggart; is he not, Mildred?
33478	He is related to your family, perhaps?
33478	He was at your house? 33478 Henry, pray drop your military phrase, and tell me what this means?"
33478	Here, in the house to- night?
33478	How are we off for provisions, quarter- master?
33478	How came he here to- day?
33478	How can you laugh, Arthur? 33478 How come on your studies, brother?"
33478	How did you escape them?
33478	How do you bear it, sister?
33478	How do you know that?
33478	How far are we from Adair''s?
33478	How far do they march to- day?
33478	How far do you expect to travel to- morrow?
33478	How far had you to ride, Michael?
33478	How has this happened, Andrew?
33478	How long before this rain began was it that they quitted this house?
33478	How many men are there to guard the prisoner?
33478	How many men had this skulking fellow, Sumpter, at his back?
33478	How many mought there be, friend?
33478	How may I understand you, Miss Lindsay?
33478	How now, good master Puff,said Mildred, coming up playfully to her brother,"what means this uproar?
33478	How would you like a scrummage, Andy, with them Scotchmen that stole your mother''s chickens this morning?
33478	I had some dream, I think, about him: or, did n''t you call him so yourself, Horse Shoe?
33478	I have heard that this corps was marching to head- quarters Are you sure St. Jermyn is not with Campbell?
33478	I hope no unhappy accident, my dear, has driven you at this unusual hour to my poor house? 33478 If I mought be so bold, ma''am, how far mought it be to a river they call the Rockfish?"
33478	In God''s name, man, what is the matter with your face?
33478	In God''s name, what is it? 33478 In good truth, shall I, boy?
33478	In that case,said Adair,"if you know the road-- doesn''t Horse Shoe know it, sir?"
33478	In the devil''s name, who are you? 33478 In what month was it you left us?"
33478	In what school did you learn your philosophy, friend? 33478 Is Major Butler here too?"
33478	Is Major Butler up yet?
33478	Is Turnbull there now, think you?
33478	Is it so?
33478	Is it you? 33478 Is n''t it time that we were at the ford?
33478	Is n''t that the glimmering of a light yonder in the bushes?
33478	Is n''t there an old field, about a mile from this, on that road?
33478	Is that fellow to be trusted, sergeant?
33478	Is the portmanteau and the rest of the baggage all safe, Isaac? 33478 It is true, Major Butler, that you were at Adair''s on the night of the twelfth?"
33478	James Curry had a master in the business,said Robinson:"His name?"
33478	Major Butler, I understand, of the Continental army?
33478	May I ask, major,inquired Horse Shoe,"since you have got to talking of our business, what has brought us so high up the country, along here?
33478	Mayhap you mought have hearn of a man they call Bloody Spur?
33478	Michael,said the first voice;"Damn it, man, will you never awake?
33478	Mildred,said Henry, immediately rushing to his sister, and lifting her from the floor,"why should you kneel before him, or any man here?
33478	Mought I ax your honor to stomp as lightly upon the floor as you can? 33478 My trusty cavalier, are you going to fall from your horse?
33478	Never a word? 33478 Now, my pretty miller''s daughter, why do you think so?"
33478	Now, sir, your name and character? 33478 Now, tell me, which of you love me best?
33478	Of whom do you speak?
33478	Oh, what ill fortune brings him hither?
33478	Pray, sir, tell me what brings you here, and who you are? 33478 Ramsay,"said Butler, in a low tone,"is it you?"
33478	Say you so?
33478	Shall I give you the circumlocutory account of the matter?
33478	Shall I let loose upon them, captain?
33478	So, this is the man himself? 33478 That''s true; your poor moneyless devil, how should his wit pass current?
33478	The missing, sir?
33478	The names of the wounded, sir?
33478	Then why not accompany her to Charleston?
33478	Then, it is likely, it would please you to have a chance at such a game? 33478 There were no soldiers,"inquired Mary, addressing David Ramsay,"that you have heard of, who followed towards Fair Forest?
33478	They took the route towards Ninety- Six, you said, Mistress Ramsay?
33478	This Wat Adair is not likely to be churlish, I hope?
33478	This is one of your children, I suppose?
33478	This man, Horse Shoe Robinson,said St. Jermyn,"was known to Adair as a whig soldier?"
33478	This, you say, is the first time you have been in Carolina?
33478	To join Gates?
33478	To what end am I to write? 33478 To whom are you talking, Galbraith?"
33478	To- morrow, Arthur? 33478 Wat Adair, I think, directed us to Christie''s?"
33478	Well, Harry Winter,said John, laughing,"what say you now?
33478	Well, and do n''t you call this soldiership? 33478 Well, and if I were?
33478	Well, and what was said?
33478	Well, most wise and shrewd master, what do you call my country? 33478 Well, sir?"
33478	Well, what are you going to do with her, Adair?
33478	Well, whence do you come?
33478	Well, you need n''t be so d----d busy; do n''t you see that I am getting ready?
33478	Were you interrupted in your sleep last night, Galbraith? 33478 What arms have you in the house?"
33478	What authority have you to ask questions? 33478 What colors do you serve?"
33478	What did you hear? 33478 What do you mean by such doings before a peaceable house?"
33478	What do you mean by this racket and clatter?
33478	What do you say to all this?
33478	What do you want?
33478	What does Mildred say of this Tyrrel?
33478	What favor have these, my impartial judges, vouchsafed to me in my last moment? 33478 What has brought the lady to Carolina?"
33478	What has brought you here? 33478 What has turned you back?
33478	What have they done with Major Butler?
33478	What have you discovered, Mildred, or heard, that you should deem so injuriously of this man? 33478 What hocus- pocus has been here?"
33478	What in the devil would you have?
33478	What is that?
33478	What is that?
33478	What is your lordship''s pleasure regarding this Adam Cusack?
33478	What kept you till this time of night?
33478	What kind of a looking man was he?
33478	What man that knows Frank Marion could ever answer that question?
33478	What might be his name?
33478	What name did you call him by?
33478	What news do you bring?
33478	What of that, girl? 33478 What old witch has been pinching you, Horse Shoe, that_ you_ are up so early?"
33478	What reason, my good girl?
33478	What route did he take?
33478	What shall I do with it?
33478	What should an honorable man,replied Butler,"say to such foul aspersions?
33478	What side do you take?
33478	What side does your father take, Mary?
33478	What would you be pleased to have, sir?
33478	What would you have the purport of my letter?
33478	What''s a cracked crown, so as it holds a man''s brains?
33478	What''s all this laughing and uproar about?
33478	What''s the use of all this fuss, Missus Dimck? 33478 What, sir,"returned the officer, with a look of surprise,"do you class yourself with the rebels?
33478	When am I to be informed of them, and to what do they tend?
33478	Whence comes this missive?
33478	Where are you from? 33478 Where away so fast?"
33478	Where can that fellow have been so early? 33478 Where did you come from with this gentleman?"
33478	Where do you come from, and where are you going?
33478	Where do you take us to?
33478	Where found the rebels men to master you?
33478	Where from, and in what direction do you travel?
33478	Where from, and whither do you go?
33478	Where from?
33478	Where is Andy?
33478	Where is Innis?
33478	Where is Marion?
33478	Where is my son John?
33478	Where is your mistress?
33478	Where mought you be from?
33478	Where was Cruger then?
33478	Who are my friends in this room? 33478 Who are you that keep such a racket at the fence there?"
33478	Who are you that ride so late?
33478	Who are you to talk of Wat Adair? 33478 Who are you, sir?"
33478	Who comes here, and with what purpose?
33478	Who goes there?
33478	Who goes there?
33478	Who has distressed you?
33478	Who in the devil are you-- and what are you about?
33478	Who is Tyrrel?
33478	Who is at home with you?
33478	Who is he that asks?
33478	Who is this man?
33478	Who raps at my door?
33478	Who says Sumpter is near Ninety- Six?
33478	Who?
33478	Whom were you about to name?
33478	Whose was that?
33478	Why did n''t you report instantly upon our arrival?
33478	Why do you stand?
33478	Why not try it alone?
33478	Why pray not, sister? 33478 Why so, my gay sparrow- hawk?"
33478	Will not the lieutenant be sending some of his own men with you?
33478	Will the gentlemen stay for breakfast?
33478	Will they? 33478 With how many men?"
33478	With what, good brother?
33478	Yes, you called him Major Butler?
33478	You are crusty, Wat Adair; what''s the matter with you?
33478	You are married?
33478	You are not angry with me, father, for following you to- night?
33478	You are welcome, again; your name, sir?
33478	You axed, I think, where I was going? 33478 You call this beginning at the beginning?
33478	You can give him a letter?
33478	You conversed with him?
33478	You do n''t blame the enemy for showing fight? 33478 You do n''t_ disremember_ the part of Virginia you lived in?"
33478	You do not live here, I think I have gathered, but are only on a visit?
33478	You do?
33478	You have heard bad news, father?
33478	You have heard the allegations against you, sir,said Colonel Innis;"what say you to them?"
33478	You have no objection to give us a hand to clinch that bargain, James?
33478	You have served?
33478	You have some very near friend who has suffered in the late battle-- a prisoner, perhaps?
33478	You have spoken to her on this subject?
33478	You heard nothing of the answer of his Lordship?
33478	You heard of no red coats about the Tiger?
33478	You huge giant- killer, do you mock me?
33478	You left Fort Ninety- Six only on Wednesday?
33478	You saw Hugh?
33478	You say you do n''t know the name of the person at whose house you stopped?
33478	You set out southwards, with your comrades of the troop, in a few days?
33478	You that ca n''t scratch like scholards, stick your marks to the paper-- d''ye hear?
33478	You were at Charleston during the siege?
33478	You were under a feigned name then, sir?
33478	You will attend me?
33478	You will not deny,he said, after an interval of reflection,"that you are a native of Carolina?"
33478	You wish to get across here into Georgia?
33478	You would n''t have me go with you, brother?
33478	You would n''t mock the sufferings of a weak woman in such a thing as this?
33478	You would n''t take such a child as that into danger?
33478	Your dress?
33478	Your name, friend?
33478	Your name, sir, and the number you have in company?
33478	Your name, sir?
33478	Your name?
33478	Your purpose was to join Clarke?
33478	_ Who_ do you say? 33478 A letter, you say, has been written to Lord Cornwallis?
33478	A major in the regular Continental line, sir?"
33478	Adair?"
33478	Again, who in the devil are you?"
33478	Am I not girded round about with the hot champions of independence?
33478	Am I not right?"
33478	Am I right, good woman?"
33478	Am I right?
33478	And Horse Shoe, if you should come across another wolf stuck in a tree, skin her, d''ye hear?
33478	And ar''n''t we all mustering here-- every man most?
33478	And did n''t you set him on, with good brave words for it?"
33478	And did you see how his brow blanched when I spoke my mind to him?
33478	And do it quietly-- do you hear?
33478	And do n''t you see, Mary, what good luck I have with it?
33478	And has he then fallen into the hands of the enemy?
33478	And how does this reason operate?"
33478	And then, dear sister, you are here to look on-- isn''t that a piece of good luck?"
33478	And there are bonds between you?"
33478	And this is your brother?
33478	And what call you that?
33478	And what has become of Marion?"
33478	And wherefore do they speak, but that the initiated may regard the sign, and walk in safety?
33478	And why did n''t you let me know you were coming?
33478	And why?
33478	And your sister, how is she?"
33478	And, more particularly, what would John Ramsay think of it, if the story should be afterwards told to her disadvantage?
33478	And, moreover, when I turned out this morning, before it was cleverly day, who do you think I saw?"
33478	Are you for ever to love that man?"
33478	Are you madly bent on bringing down misery on your head?
33478	Are you sure of it?
33478	Are you sure of it?"
33478	Arn''t I here on the spot, with the cretur''s in my hand?"
33478	Arter another buck, I reckon?
33478	Arthur?"
33478	As my father says, the God of Israel will stand by our cause: and when He is for us, what care we who is against us?"
33478	Ask Stephen Foster what I am?"
33478	At length resuming his expostulation, in a somewhat moderate tone, he continued:"Will no lapse of time wear away this abhorred image from your memory?
33478	At length, facing Butler, he said in a low and tranquil tone,"John Ramsay, my son, killed, killed in a skirmish?
33478	Besides, do you know, sister, I think Curry is a spy?
33478	Briers, did you say?
33478	But come-- where is Mr. Butler?
33478	But hark you, did you hear of a fight lately on Pedee, between some of our people and Marion-- three days ago?"
33478	But how comes it that you are a friend of General Washington?"
33478	But is it not obvious that the war must inevitably tend to this field?
33478	But my father and mother where are they?"
33478	But now tell me, after all, are you sure you have guessed me right?
33478	But then, how was she to make her way to their apartment, and arouse them, at this hour, from their slumbers?
33478	But what are we to do now, Galbraith?"
33478	But, Galbraith, tell me the plain up- and- down truth, what brings you and Mr. Butler into these parts?
33478	But, Wat, how if they do n''t ride by the Dogwood Spring?"
33478	But, may be, you are afraid to go so near to the fort?"
33478	But, sister, have n''t I been studying the attack and defence of fortified places, I wonder?
33478	Butler rose, and, before he placed himself in the position required, asked:"Where is it you purpose to conduct me?"
33478	Butler?"
33478	Can nobody tell me?"
33478	Can so many men be wrong?"
33478	Can you deny this?
33478	Can you remember nothing beyond the mere civilities of custom?"
33478	Come-- isn''t that a good guess?"
33478	Could n''t we, do n''t you think, get as much money, and just as honestly, by hoisting colors with Major Butler?"
33478	Could you expect aught else of an honorable gentleman?
33478	Did I not, Peppercorn?
33478	Did any one see the bearer?"
33478	Did he behave handsomely, Mr. Robinson?
33478	Did n''t you see him pass up and down before the door, and look in as greedily as if our faces were picture- books for him to read?
33478	Did you hear noises in our room?"
33478	Did you know that an eel will never pass a streak of moonlight for fear of being found out by the watchers?"
33478	Did you not think I would send your cousin Christopher for you?"
33478	Did you see a spirit that you look so solemn?"
33478	Dimock''s?"
33478	Do n''t you know me?"
33478	Do n''t you see I have laughed my eyes dim at Watty and his gold?
33478	Do n''t you see, from the image in the water, that there''s a fire on the bank?
33478	Do they look as if they could n''t laugh at yourn in any sort of scrambling I had a mind to set them to?
33478	Do you bear despatches?"
33478	Do you hear that?"
33478	Do you join the army in Carolina?"
33478	Do you know she is making a soldier of me?
33478	Do you know that they condescended to let us go through the motions of marching outside the lines?
33478	Do you know who that character was?
33478	Do you see how cleverly yon light has broke across the whole sky?
33478	Do you see that foot?"
33478	Do you want to bring perdition and combustion both, down upon the heads of the whole house?"
33478	Does he travel alone?"
33478	Does she expect me?
33478	Else, why should he be left at Mrs. Dimock''s always?
33478	For this act of service does he deserve your rebuke?
33478	For, you see, the creatures are so helpless, that if a man do n''t take care of them, who would?
33478	From all reports he is as brave as"--"As who?"
33478	From your looks you belong to the army, and, if that''s true, perhaps you mought be able to tell me how far it is from here to the river?"
33478	George?"
33478	Give the knaves dinners, plenty of Burgundy and Port, and what signifies an empty head?
33478	Go to college, and how is it there?
33478	Ha, M''Alpine, is it you who have been standing here all this while?
33478	Had I not better pull some roasting- ears from the garden and prepare them?
33478	Has n''t Arthur fought many a day and often?
33478	Has she received my letter?
33478	Hav''n''t we come all this way from home to assist Butler?
33478	Hav''n''t you a word for a sunny day and a dry journey?
33478	Have I not made my word good?"
33478	Have I not reason, dear brother, to be miserable?"
33478	Have none left you since I saw you yesterday?"
33478	Have not men heard strange whispers in the breeze-- the voice of warning?
33478	Have not those, to whom we all looked for champions, turned into mere laggards in the war for freedom?
33478	Have not your letters, one after another told me of the sad train in which misfortunes have thickened upon the whole people?
33478	Have the precious lives of my brave soldiers been poured out by the d----d rebels?
33478	Have they not felt the fanning of the wing that bore the secret messenger through the air?
33478	Have they not seen some floating fold of the robe as it passed by?
33478	Have we fallen amongst banditti, or do you bear a lawful commission?
33478	Have you been running from red coats, or are you hunting of Tories, or are you looking for beeves?
33478	Have you heard of Arthur?"
33478	Have you joined the rebels?
33478	Having gained the Carolinas, should we turn our backs as soon as we have reached the confines of Virginia?
33478	He was taken, I think, in the act of firing on a ferry- boat at Cheraw?"
33478	His first gaze was directed to Butler, to whom he addressed the common interrogatory,"Travelling in these parts, sir?"
33478	Horse Shoe Robinson; Major Butler, where is he, sir?"
33478	Horse Shoe Robinson?"
33478	Horse Shoe, you''re not thinking of going after them?"
33478	Horse Shoe?"
33478	Horse Shoe?"
33478	How are the wounded men getting along?"
33478	How came this here?
33478	How can I but fear that the good end is still far off?
33478	How can I but feel some weight upon my heart?"
33478	How can I think with patience of this Tyrrel when I see these things?"
33478	How did you come by all this provender?"
33478	How do you feel now?"
33478	How do you know I am not one of these very rebels myself?"
33478	How does this differ from death upon the field of battle?
33478	How far are we from Tarborough?"
33478	How far off mought we be from your father''s?"
33478	How is it likely I might meet him?"
33478	How is she connected with my dream?
33478	How many soldiers are on Macdonald''s guard?
33478	How might I know him?"
33478	How now, old Horse Shoe; are you caught, with your gay master here?
33478	How often have I told you that it''s against discipline to chirp above a whisper when you are drawn out?
33478	How should women be expected to understand these matters?
33478	How soon-- how soon,"she said, with a voice that faltered with the question,"does your duty compel you to leave me?"
33478	Hylas, Bell, Blanche, you puppies, where are you?"
33478	I forgive you for that, and, to tell you the truth, I hate your----?"
33478	I have been told he lives in Virginia, Philip Lindsay, the proprietor of a seat called''The Dove Cote,''a royalist too-- am I right?"
33478	I hope you have not omitted it to- day?"
33478	I myself live at the Dove Cote, and"--"Then, mayhap, you mought have hearn of one Major Arthur Butler?"
33478	I suppose they call you so?"
33478	I suspect you are a light- fingered Jack-- a light- fingered Jack-- d''ye hear that, Master Peppercorn?"
33478	I trust, madam, you are not seriously ill?
33478	I want to know where mought you be from?"
33478	If he knows you he knows no good of you, I''m sure?
33478	If you saw anything, why did n''t you awake me?"
33478	In the devil''s name what brought you back?
33478	In the next instant Horse Shoe''s broad hand was laid upon Henry''s shoulder, as he exclaimed,"Why, Master Henry, have you lost your wits?
33478	In truth, are you sure of it, man?"
33478	Is all well?"
33478	Is every man a rogue since you have set up the trade?
33478	Is it necessary for his purpose that, under this roof, he should appear in masquerade?
33478	Is it possible?
33478	Is it thus you would insult the sufferings of an unfortunate enemy, by drumming, under his very ear, your cursed death- notes?
33478	Is my name on any part of my baggage or dress?"
33478	Is n''t all fixed?
33478	Is n''t she an excellent girl, Major Butler?"
33478	Is the lady of the house at home?"
33478	Is this Horse Shoe?
33478	Is your father at home?
33478	Is your father yet abed?"
33478	Is your sister stirring?"
33478	It has no door to it?"
33478	It has suited your purpose to play the clown, eh?
33478	It was on his way back this morning that he stopped here five minutes, only to give us warning?"
33478	Jermyn?"
33478	Lindsay?"
33478	Lindsay?"
33478	Look around you: do you expect me to preserve discipline amongst these wild wood- scourers, with your loud haw- haws to my very teeth?
33478	Look here, man, do you see them there legs?
33478	May I be allowed to know to whom I am indebted for the honor of this visit?"
33478	May I inquire, Miss Lindsay, in what direction you travel?
33478	May I know whether he treats with you for my hand in his real or assumed character-- does he permit me to know who he is?"
33478	Mr. Musgrove and his folks are safe and well, I hope, and Christopher?"
33478	Musgrove?"
33478	My house is small and can give scant comfort to many?"
33478	My people have withdrawn-- the fire is extinguished-- these inconsiderate lads at liberty: have I answered your wish?"
33478	Now, what was it a sign of, but that they and the tories was more industrious that year than we were?"
33478	Now, which, do you think, I belong to?
33478	O God!--have they not seen the dead arise?
33478	Oh, Arthur, do you not remember that these are the thoughts, the very words, which were penned by your own hand, for my especial meditation?
33478	On the contrary, does not every obligation of honor impel us to maintain and protect our friends here?
33478	On what pretence have we been arrested?"
33478	Or could it have been a reality, and was it the girl herself who spoke?
33478	Or, after all, is it not an ingenious forgery which has deceived our friend the captain?
33478	Ought n''t our friends to be near at hand?"
33478	Perchance, you mought have hearn tell of one Horse Shoe Robinson, who lived over here at the Waxhaws?"
33478	Pray, sir,"he continued, addressing Henry,"what command have you?"
33478	Robinson?"
33478	Robinson?"
33478	See the man stowed away in the barn; and tell the sentinels never to take their eyes off of him-- do you hear, lieutenant?"
33478	Shall I die as a common felon, on a gibbet, or am I to meet a soldier''s doom?"
33478	Shall I whisper that to sister Mildred?
33478	Should we not have reached the Pacolet before this?"
33478	Still, who could have brought it here?"
33478	Suppose I tell you that you meddle with matters that do n''t concern you?"
33478	Suppose I was to say you was, at this self- same identical time, a sodger of the king''s?
33478	Suppose this should n''t be the man?
33478	The barking of a house- dog brought out a negro boy, to whom Robinson instantly addressed the query--"Is your master at home?"
33478	The man gazed for a moment upon his visitor, and then asked--"Is n''t this Galbraith Robinson?"
33478	The object in life nearest to his heart was the happiness of his daughter; and for the accomplishment of this what sacrifice would he not make?
33478	The reason why?
33478	The whole party taken did you say?"
33478	The woman stopped spinning for a moment, and turning her face towards Butler with a scowl, muttered,"How does that matter concern you?"
33478	Then may not the chances of war assist me?
33478	Then turning to Drummond, he inquired:"Has the grave been thought of?
33478	Think you I am the man to win my way through these intricacies?
33478	This Arthur Butler"--"Spare that name, father?"
33478	This young gentleman, your brother, is he your only attendant?"
33478	To what suspicions might the attempt expose her, even from Arthur Butler himself?
33478	Wa''n''t she an old fool, Horse Shoe, to walk into this here gum for a piece of dead mutton?
33478	Was it in her power to avert the impending disaster which threatened the lives, perhaps, of those who had sought the hospitality of her kinsman?
33478	Was n''t I, in your opinion, about the first man in the river?"
33478	Was that the sperit?"
33478	Well, sir, and pray, what do you guess?"
33478	Well, sir, may I be bold to ask, do you know where that worshipful gentleman is to be found?"
33478	Well, what do we do but fill another shell with brimstone and hogslard, and just drop it handsomely amongst the lads from the land o''cakes?
33478	Were n''t we expecting him along with Horse Shoe, and just at this time?"
33478	Were you not yesterday going to beat a man only for asking a harmless question?
33478	What accident of fortune had brought her into this, as he must consider it, unhappy relation?
33478	What aid may be expected from one so guarded, fettered, watched and powerless?"
33478	What are you after in Georgia?
33478	What brought you so far out of your latitude?"
33478	What can I do with them"--then dropping his voice into a tone of confidential conference, he added,"but follow the fashion and hang them?
33478	What can this mean?"
33478	What could such tender creatures have done at such a place as the sieging of Charlestown?
33478	What did she mean by her palaver about golden guineas in Wat''s pocket, and the English officer?
33478	What do you do up here in the woods, when there is work enough for hearty men below?
33478	What do you say to the terms?"
33478	What does George the Third care for us, with a great world of water between?"
33478	What has become of the runaway?"
33478	What has befallen?
33478	What has happened?"
33478	What has he done to provoke this doom?"
33478	What have we here?"
33478	What have you to do with considering?
33478	What have you to say to him?
33478	What have you to tell of the rebels?
33478	What ho!--thy door undo: Art watching or asleep?"
33478	What ill luck brings you here to- night?"
33478	What is a sizer''s joke?
33478	What is he that you have laid beneath the turf to- night?"
33478	What is his name?"
33478	What is the name of the river I see across yon field, and where mought we be, just at this time?"
33478	What is your opinion of him?"
33478	What keeps the simple man dallying shilly- shally at the fence, as if he actually wanted them to take him?
33478	What makes you here under Tarleton''s safeguard?
33478	What matter have you in hand that brings you here-- and what is your name?"
33478	What need of court or trial?"
33478	What news from Butler?"
33478	What news, old boy?
33478	What news?
33478	What news?"
33478	What next would you have?"
33478	What o''clock is it?"
33478	What passed, and what have you learned?"
33478	What right have you to interrupt us?"
33478	What sanctuary would she find under a war- encircled banner, should misfortune assail me, and adversity separate us?
33478	What says the proverb?
33478	What shall I give you?"
33478	What time of day was it when this Butler arrived?"
33478	What toy is this that brings a lady to my camp?"
33478	What was the number of prisoners you had in charge?"
33478	What will satisfy your errand hither, Miss Lindsay?"
33478	What wind has blown you up here?
33478	What you making such a conbobberation about?
33478	What''s afoot that you stir in such a hurry?"
33478	What''s the news?"
33478	What''s the use of tantrums?
33478	When did the man arrive?"
33478	When do the Rangers march, Stephen?"
33478	When have I been out of danger?
33478	When shall we set out?"
33478	When was it written?
33478	Where are my hounds?
33478	Where are our horses, Wat?
33478	Where are you, old man?"
33478	Where are you?"
33478	Where are your waiting- men, my nimble Ganymede?
33478	Where could he remove but to Charleston?
33478	Where do you think we found Clapper Claw?
33478	Where have you been, and where are you going?
33478	Where is John Ramsay?"
33478	Where is Major Butler, who was lately prisoner with Ferguson?"
33478	Where is all that boasted glorification upon which you were disposed to be so eloquent only a week ago?
33478	Where is he?
33478	Where is my pretty fellow, Clarke?"
33478	Where is our guest?
33478	Where, do you think, would be the likeliest spot to have it?"
33478	Who are with you?
33478	Who are you and whence come you?"
33478	Who brought it?
33478	Who brought it?
33478	Who brought the billet, captain?"
33478	Who could he be?"
33478	Who has attended to the preparations?"
33478	Who has conjured up this unreasonable aversion in your mind against him?"
33478	Who has waited most patiently for me this morning?
33478	Who have you got with you here?"
33478	Who have you here, Galbraith?"
33478	Who have you here, captain?"
33478	Who is John Ramsay?"
33478	Who is this with you?"
33478	Who let them out of the stable?"
33478	Who saw the vidette besides yourself?"
33478	Who says they are defenceless with that supple weapon that God has given them?
33478	Who shall guard and defend her, whilst I pursue this waylaid road of ambition?
33478	Who so welcome there as Philip Lindsay?
33478	Who told you I was going after a buck?
33478	Who waylays me?
33478	Who''d''a thought to find you here amongst the Tories?
33478	Why ask me such a question?"
33478	Why did you venture, girl?
33478	Why do you loiter, when time is so precious?"
33478	Why do you neglect this refuge now?"
33478	Why should n''t I?
33478	Why should not the same game be as well played in Virginia?
33478	Why was he here at all-- why did you meet him?"
33478	Why will you disappoint so fair a hope?"
33478	Why, man, where did you spring from?"
33478	Will you for ever nurse a hopeless attachment for a man whom, it must be apparent to yourself, you can never meet again?
33478	Will you remember all this?"
33478	Will you take a fowling- piece?
33478	Would a dozen of you strike one man when he has surrendered?
33478	Would there, Michael?"
33478	Would you breed a mutiny in the camp?
33478	Would you bring us into discredit with our best friends, by your villanous habits of free quarters?"
33478	Would you turn off friends from the door with empty stomachs, you mink, and especially with a whole day''s starvation ahead of them?"
33478	You can answer for that, Marcus, you shaver, eh?"
33478	You did not see Tyrrel this morning, Mildred?"
33478	You do n''t even know which party got the better?"
33478	You ha''n''t forgot it, major?"
33478	You ha''n''t forgot that-- and his drawing his knife on you?"
33478	You have had a long ride?"
33478	You have hearn of the way of putting out a house on fire by blowing it up with gunpowder?"
33478	You have hearn the Major tell of Horse Shoe Robinson?"
33478	You have not answered me-- is your father aware of this visit, Miss Lindsay?"
33478	You know Williams is out- lying upon the upper branches of the river?
33478	You say Wat Adair gave me the same title?"
33478	You spoke of your father, madam?
33478	You surely could n''t have been at the Dove Cote?"
33478	You understand?"
33478	You wan''t going to shoot at us, Michael?"
33478	You will protect me, Mr. Robinson?
33478	Your name, where from, and where are you going?"
33478	and does your father allow you to ride in the ranks of the friends of liberty?"
33478	and what do you make of the moon?
33478	asked Henry of the aide- de- camp, in a half whisper;"and what has he done, that they have hung him?"
33478	asked Horse Shoe,"or did you wish me to go into the particulars?"
33478	asked Mildred, with interest;"are you from the army?--whence come you?"
33478	brother, can this be true?"
33478	cried Butler;"of whom are you speaking?"
33478	cried Peppercorn;"are you turning boy in your old days, that you must fall to whining because you have lost a turn at play?
33478	damn it, man,"exclaimed the commandant,"why do you bring them to me?
33478	demanded an officer, who now rode up to Butler,"that you dare to disobey a command in the name of the king?
33478	do n''t the newspapers say you are brevetted?
33478	do you hear?
33478	do you mind me?"
33478	ejaculated the mistress of the hovel, as she opened the door;"Bloody Spur, is it you?
33478	exclaimed Butler,"is not that St. Jermyn?
33478	exclaimed Campbell,"is this the father of the lady who has sought my protection?
33478	exclaimed Habershaw;"who could he be?"
33478	exclaimed Marion,"where is he?"
33478	exclaimed the officer, with astonishment,"is he taken?"
33478	exclaimed the old crone from the chimney corner"Who is talking about Horse Shoe Robinson?
33478	exclaimed the sergeant, at the same time shaking her hand,"this is my petticoat- sodger; how goes it with you, girl?"
33478	have they fired the dwelling?"
33478	have you heard aught of harm to him?"
33478	he demanded, as he shook the sergeant''s hand,"or have you come alone?
33478	he said;"this Major Butler is in the service of Congress?"
33478	inquired Horse Shoe, as he turned his gaze in the direction of the bivouac,"or is it these here lightning bugs that keep so busy shooting about?"
33478	inquired Mildred;"have you heard your father say, Mary?"
33478	is it you?
33478	or is it only one of Captain Peter''s old- sodger tricks, letting down bars and leading the young geldings into mischief?
33478	pray how have you found that out?"
33478	repeated Horse Shoe,"I thought Floyd had these parts under command?"
33478	returned Mary with natural emotion,"do you think I am afraid to go as far as the garden in the dark?
33478	roared Habershaw,"have the diabolical scoundrels made away with any of my good fellows?
33478	said Adair;"where were you born, that you are so mighty nice upon account of a blood- sucking wolf?
33478	said Butler, gazing with a melancholy earnestness upon the scene, and speaking scarce above his breath,"is it so?
33478	said Henry, inquiringly;"what has happened?"
33478	said Mary, alarmed at the idea of a struggle in which her lover''s life might be endangered,"and try to coax him to take our side?"
33478	said the mother anxiously,"you would not leave us to- night, John?"
33478	screamed Habershaw, almost choked with choler,"dare you speak to me so?
33478	shouted the voice of a man from the neighborhood of the mill:"who flies so fast?"
33478	sister, your eyes red with tears?"
33478	the child has not been hurt?"
33478	to make war upon their rightful king, against his laws and throne?
33478	to threaten your life, your sister''s and mine, unless we bowed to this impious idol of democracy, which they have set up-- this Washington?"
33478	to visit Clarke, eh?
33478	was it that you was listening too?"
33478	what are you about?"
33478	what makes you so late?
33478	what shall I do?"
33478	when, and for what?
33478	where away so fast, Wat?"
33478	who are you?"
33478	who goes there?
33478	who goes there?"
33478	who''s at home?
33478	why do you stop?"
33478	will you risk our lives with your infernal broils?
33478	would you purchase weapons for those clowns to enable them to shoot down his majesty''s liege subjects?
33478	you''ve hearn of him, and know something, mayhap, of them that were on the look- out for him?"