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
35275	A strike did we say, for a Saturday pay- day?
35275	But why ask for particulars?
35275	Do you suppose that 50,000 or 100,000 men are going to starve and allow their families to die before their eyes without lifting a hand?
35275	Is it their fault that their employes do not all come back to them?
35275	It is naturally asked, therefore: Why this continued stoppage and stagnation in the building business?
35275	Now, last of all, what do we see at the Master Masons''headquarters?
35275	The Chicago union will not accept the offer, and where is it to get assistance from?
30447	''What Union?'' 30447 Am I delayin''traffic?"
30447	An''if it does,said Patsy, stepping close in front of his questioner:"What''s it_ to_ you?"
30447	An''phot is it?
30447	An''we''ll have a bowl together, eh?
30447	An''what''s it_ to_ ye?
30447	And I like your nerve; now, what''s your pleasure? 30447 And can you substantiate these charges?
30447	And do you still vouch for this man?
30447	And how often shall I see you now? 30447 And if I''m late?"
30447	And let your old friend here be discharged, if not disgraced?
30447	And what do I care for his opinion or his prejudice? 30447 And what if you had?"
30447	And what if you had?
30447	And why should n''t she weep for you, Dannie? 30447 And why should she weep for any one else?"
30447	And you expect, when the strike is off, to go back to your old place?
30447	And you have been foreman in the Buffalo yards? 30447 And you told them that a gentleman had given the coat to you to sell because he was sorry for you?"
30447	And you, my friend?
30447	Anybody been here to- day?
30447	Are you a railroad man?
30447	Are you in the habit of carrying people on the Denver Limited who have no transportation?
30447	Are you sure?
30447	At what particular place have you lived or lodged since that time?
30447	Be quiet,said the Philosopher,"I''m going to let you go, but tell me, why did you want to do little Patsy, that everybody likes?"
30447	But the watchman could n''t run her in an emergency?
30447	But what brought you to this condition? 30447 But what was it, Mr. Moran, that you said about the train going in the ditch?"
30447	But you could hardly expect me to employ, in a responsible position, a self- confessed criminal?
30447	But you did not threaten to kill George?
30447	But you know the fireman''s story?
30447	By Jove, Watchem,said the railway man, advancing to meet his visitor,"I had nearly given you up-- what success?"
30447	Ca n''t you go no faster?
30447	Ca n''t you? 30447 Can you get me out of this so I can have a go at this pie- card?"
30447	Can you vouch for his honesty, Patsy?
30447	Did he pay a month in advance?
30447	Did you lick him?
30447	Did you sell an overcoat to this gentleman a little while ago?
30447	Do n''t you know better than to get onto a train without a ticket or money to pay your fare?
30447	Do you drink?
30447	Do you mean that seriously?
30447	Do you mean to say that you disbelieve this gentleman, who, at the risk of his life, arrested this ruffian and prevented murder?
30447	Do you mean to tell me that an experienced yardman, strong and intelligent as you appear to be, can sink so low without being a drunkard?
30447	Do you observe how the law operates?
30447	Does that proposition meet with the approval of the eminent counsel on the other side?
30447	Every dog has his day, eh?
30447	Good and plenty?
30447	Got any dough?
30447	Had n''t you better go?
30447	Have the men been arrested?
30447	Have ye''s anythin''to say?
30447	Have you been working?
30447	Have you got money?
30447	Have you still a mind to smash me?
30447	How fast were they going?
30447	How fast would she go, working''wide open in the first notch,''as you people say, down Zero Hill?
30447	Hur-- what''s this, boss?
30447	I believe,said the reporter,"that you predicted his death, or that the train would go in the ditch, did you not?"
30447	If my action makes me contemptible in the eyes of men, how much more contemptible must yours make you? 30447 Is the governor in?"
30447	Is this your report, sir?
30447	It may be possible for an honest man to be a tramp-- even a vag, but why did you steal?
30447	It''s rainin''ai n''t it?
30447	No,said the man,"I do n''t know when I''ve felt more comfortable; but for all that I guess I''m clean cut in two, ai n''t I, Dan?"
30447	No? 30447 Now what in thunder are you laughing at?"
30447	Now will you go and eat?
30447	Now, what are you thinking about?
30447	Now, what the divil you doin''caged up in this car?
30447	On the Q?
30447	Phat''s th''row hier, Tony?
30447	Plenty?
30447	Put-- me-- off?
30447	Reckon you do n''t own the sidewalk, do you?
30447	Tell me, Dan,said the master- mechanic,"had you that stick of dynamite when the detective arrested you?
30447	Then I reckon you''ve never stole, or what''s worse, scabbed?
30447	Then how can you refuse me this favor, that will cost you nothing?
30447	Then will you take the trouble to make your wishes known to the court?
30447	Then, how does it happen that you carried a woman from Galesburg to Chicago last night who had neither ticket nor money, so far as we know? 30447 There''s a lot of brakes that nobody is turning right now; come, you young rascal, will you go to work?"
30447	Varnished cars, eh?
30447	Well, Greene,said Dan,"what brings you abroad on a night like this?"
30447	Well, what do you fellows own? 30447 Well, what is it, old man?"
30447	What brings you here, Patsy?
30447	What did he say?
30447	What did you tell him?
30447	What did you tell him?
30447	What do you mean?
30447	What do you want of money?
30447	What sort of trick will you show me?
30447	What time is it, Bennie?
30447	What time is it?
30447	What were you in jail for?
30447	What''s that?
30447	What''s the matter with the North Western?
30447	What''s the matter with the regular conductor?
30447	What?
30447	What?
30447	What?
30447	When?
30447	Where have you been living since you left the workhouse?
30447	Where is it?
30447	Where you goin''?
30447	Where''s what?
30447	Where''s your ticket?
30447	Who''s trial?
30447	Why do you want to go to Chicago?
30447	Why not make that explanation now? 30447 Why, do n''t you know that thousands would rejoice at the news of your death and scarcely a man would mourn?
30447	Why, hello Greene, old hoss; is this you?
30447	Why, the dear boy has been gone an hour and a half, but I''m glad( wo n''t you come in?) 30447 Why?"
30447	Will I?
30447	Will you tell me why you carried this woman who had no ticket?
30447	Would you pay in advance?
30447	Yes, or No?
30447	Yes, or No?
30447	Yes, or No?
30447	You know this man? 30447 ''What you hidin''fur?'' 30447 And after all what right have you and your people to expect mercy at the hands of organized capital? 30447 Anybody else here?
30447	Are you afraid?
30447	Billy!--why do n''t you call me drunken Bill?
30447	CHAPTER FOURTH"Can you spare me a little money, George?"
30447	Can all the great men say as much?"
30447	Can you beat a game like that?
30447	Can you say as much?
30447	Come, will the North Western help your friend out?"
30447	Did n''t you get on to the message that blackguard received?
30447	Did you say home?
30447	Do I get the pass?"
30447	Do ye mind that, ye big duffer?"
30447	Does the Union show mercy to men like me?
30447	Does the magnitude of it all appal you-- do you want to quit?
30447	Drunk?
30447	Ever been on one of those big steamers, Dan?"
30447	Got a bot about you, ol''man?
30447	Have they offered to balm you with promotion?"
30447	Have you a ticket?"
30447	Have you been working in this strike?"
30447	How do you plead?"
30447	How fast will Blackwings go with four cars empty?"
30447	I feel confident, Dan, that he can be of service to you-- to the public at least-- will you see him?"
30447	I mean-- how soon-- when will Bennie be home again?"
30447	I think she has almost ceased to care for me, for of course she blames me for going out with the strikers, but how''s a man to know what to do?
30447	Is the foreman here?"
30447	Mind you, if an innocent man suffers I shall hold you accountable, do you understand?"
30447	Mrs. Cowels smiled a faint smile, and her husband asked:"Who is this fellow?"
30447	Now it''s black, and if it burns clear-- see there?
30447	Patsy turned to his questioner, closed his train- book and held out his hand:"Always room for the Irish; where are you tagged for?"
30447	Say, pardner, did you ever get so hungry that the hunger cramped you like cholera morbus?"
30447	See the yellow smoke hanging''round?
30447	Shall we go and peck?"
30447	That''s it,--see the black smoke?
30447	The big policeman glanced about and recognizing the foreman asked why the devil he did n''t"git th''felly out?"
30447	The latter laughed, then asked:"Why?"
30447	The silent striker had entered the saloon, the other paused in the door, looked back, nodded and asked:"Have something, Billy, b''fore you go?"
30447	What becomes of all this money, George?
30447	What do you say-- do I get the pass-- does mother see her railroad boy to- night?"
30447	What does it matter to the average attorney whether he convicts or acquits, so long as his side wins?
30447	What else have you been?"
30447	What have we been making?
30447	What is it that I am not to do again?
30447	What of it?
30447	What were you thinking about?"
30447	What would an engine without a bell be to a boy?
30447	When asked the usual question,''Guilty, or not guilty?''
30447	When told that he was wanted to take out the Pacific express, the bum straightened up, hitched his suspenderless trousers and asked:"Who''re you?"
30447	Where were all the people who used to travel by this splendid train?
30447	Which was nearest, and which would last longest and pay best?
30447	Why did you stare at that lady''s feet, when she was climbing into the car?"
30447	Would n''t that be a better explanation?"
30447	Ye mind the time ye kicked me out at the round- house?
30447	Ye wo n''t grudge me a few moments with me friend, will ye?
30447	You are not in any pain now, are you?"
30447	any room for dead- heads to- night?"
30447	begorry, is that so?
30447	could n''t I?
30447	for attempting to blow up an engine?"
30447	how can I get funny when I''m already funny?
30447	how could they say such dreadful things?"
30447	is that all?
30447	mother?"
30447	now suppose I ask you to take a passenger train out to- night, will you do it?"
30447	said Greene,"now would n''t that drive you to cigarettes?
30447	said the general manager, pushing out his lips,"is this your notion of a reliable man, Patsy?"
3646	A lady-- eh-- what?
3646	About Mr. Ditmar? 3646 Ah, what''s eatin''you?"
3646	Ai n''t you never read Darwin?
3646	All alone to- night, Colonel?
3646	And how old is the tree?
3646	And what''s Mr. Ditmar''s goodness got to do with it? 3646 And where then?
3646	And why would n''t you?
3646	Anything happened-- what do you mean? 3646 Are the holes very deep?"
3646	Are there any stores near here?
3646	Are things any worse than in any other manufacturing city?
3646	Are you a painter, too?
3646	But how in thunder did you get rid of him?
3646	But look at me, was n''t I born in Meriden, Connecticut? 3646 But what does it prove?
3646	But what of it? 3646 But when you get to a point where private affairs become a public menace?"
3646	But why?
3646	But you-- aren''t you working?
3646	Ca n''t you say it to- morrow?
3646	D''you want to wake''em up? 3646 Did n''t I tell you I was sick of him?
3646	Did you wish anything more this evening?
3646	Do n''t you intend to answer your letters?
3646	Do you like your work here?
3646	Do you think I want anybody to take care of me? 3646 Do you think I want them from you?"
3646	Everything going all right up at the mills, Colonel?
3646	For God''s sake, why ca n''t you trust me?
3646	For God''s sake, why?
3646	Funny? 3646 Had n''t you better go after her?"
3646	Have I done something to offend you?
3646	He is great, I grant you,Chris would admit,"but vat is he if the vimmen leave him alone?
3646	Horrible?
3646	How are you this morning?
3646	How could I help you?
3646	How dare you say that?
3646	How did you know?
3646	How do you know?
3646	How do you mean-- you understand?
3646	How many generations?
3646	How would you know? 3646 How''s Mr. Bumpus this evening?"
3646	How''s everything else going?
3646	How?
3646	I do n''t blame you-- why should n''t you?
3646	I handed him the mit-- do you get me?
3646	I wonder whether you''d mind if I put on my old suit again, and carried this?
3646	If it is possible for the workingman to rise under a capitalistic system, why do you not rise, then? 3646 If there was a God, a nice, kind, all- powerful God, would he permit what happened in one of the loom- rooms last week?
3646	If you were-- if you could really understand those who are driven to work in order to keep alive?
3646	Is Frear wanted?
3646	Is it Anthony, the conqueror of Egypt and the East? 3646 Is n''t he working as hard as he can to send you to school, and give you a chance?"
3646	Is n''t it because these people want to live that way?
3646	Is n''t that pretty? 3646 Janet, do you calculate he means anything wrong?"
3646	Leave me alone-- can''t you?
3646	Lise, has anything happened to you?
3646	Lise, why do n''t you say something to your sister? 3646 No, no,"he stammered,"I did n''t mean--""What did you mean?"
3646	Now, what can I do for you?
3646	Oh Eda,she cried,"do you remember, we saw them being picked-- in the movies?
3646	Oh, is that why?
3646	Oh, she went through, did she?
3646	Or is it because you do n''t like me?
3646	Orcutt, what''s the matter with the opener in Cooney''s room?
3646	Push me into the gutter?
3646	Say, did I wake you?
3646	Say- isn''t he?
3646	She did n''t happen to mention where she was going, did she, Janet?
3646	Siddons?
3646	The cotton cards--?
3646	Then why do you do it?
3646	There ai n''t anything troubling you-- is there, Janet?
3646	This woman sued a man named Ferris-- is that it?
3646	Through with him?
3646	Vat you do?
3646	Vill you mention one great man-- yoost one-- who is not greater if the vimmen leave him alone?
3646	Well, if I am who''s going to blame me?
3646	Well, suppose something has happened?
3646	Well, what am I to do about it?
3646	Well, what do you think of the nerve of a man like that?
3646	Well, what if it was?
3646	Well, whose fault is it?....
3646	Well, you''ve got one hundred and twenty- seven other ancestors of Ebenezer''s time, have n''t you?
3646	Well, young ladies,said a voice,"come to pay a call on your relations-- have ye?"
3646	Well-- what''s the trouble with it? 3646 Were you thinking of going shopping?"
3646	Were you-- were you coming to the office?
3646	What are you giving us?
3646	What are you trying to do?
3646	What can you do?
3646	What chance have I got, against him?
3646	What difference does that make?
3646	What do you mean?
3646	What do you want to say?
3646	What else can you do?
3646	What have you got there, angel face?
3646	What in the world happened to you, Janet?
3646	What kind of work would you like to do?
3646	What strikes you to- day?
3646	What''s he wanted for?
3646	What''s it to you? 3646 What''s the difference?
3646	What''s the matter?
3646	What''s the matter?
3646	What''s this I hear about giving the girls the vote, Chris?
3646	What, then?
3646	What?
3646	What?
3646	What?
3646	Where are you going?
3646	Where are you going?
3646	Where do you live?
3646	Which way were you going?
3646	Who is playing with them?
3646	Who is she?
3646	Who was that?
3646	Who''s Siddons?
3646	Why are you so proud of Ebenezer?
3646	Why did n''t you tell me?
3646	Why did you let the holes get so deep?
3646	Why did you run away from me last night?
3646	Why do n''t you go to bed?
3646	Why do you think it''s interesting?
3646	Why hurry back to Hampton?
3646	Why is it you never ask me?
3646	Why not?
3646	Why not?
3646	Why should I?
3646	Why should n''t they, if they want to?
3646	Why should you get me talked about?
3646	Why should you want me? 3646 Why would I be going out there?"
3646	Why? 3646 Why?
3646	Why?
3646	Working?
3646	Would n''t you like to see the letter?
3646	Would you mind staying a little while longer this evening, Miss Bumpus?
3646	Yes, there are stores, in the village,he went on,"but is n''t it a holiday, or Sunday-- perhaps-- or something of the kind?"
3646	Yes,retorted Ditmar,"and what then?
3646	You and me? 3646 You do n''t mean to say you agree with that kind of talk?"
3646	You do n''t tell me-- where''d you get it? 3646 You lika the olives?"
3646	You want beautiful things, do you? 3646 You wanted me for a friend?"
3646	You''ve never been through?
3646	A feeling of helplessness, of utter desolation crept over Janet; powerless to comfort herself, how could she comfort her sister?
3646	Ai n''t that Yankee enough for you?"
3646	Ai n''t you glad she''s got the place?"
3646	All those old trees on the side of a hill?"
3646	And Chris would as invariably reply:--"You have the dandruffs-- yes?
3646	And are n''t these conditions a disgrace to Hampton and America?"
3646	And how could she explain the motives that led to it?
3646	And suddenly the suggestion flashed into her mind, why should n''t she buy it?
3646	And what do you expect us to do?
3646	And what would become of her, Janet?...
3646	And why should you want to know me and see me outside of the office?
3646	And"gentlemen"?
3646	Anything happened?"
3646	Are n''t we descended from him?"
3646	Before one of these she paused, retaining Janet by the arm, exclaiming wistfully:"Would n''t you like to live there?
3646	But it''s common sense to make''em as comfortable and happy as possible-- isn''t it?
3646	But the point is"and here he cocked his nose--"the point is, where is he?
3646	But they?...
3646	But what did it mean?
3646	But why had the departure of the Irish, the coming of the Syrians made Dey Street dark, narrow, mysterious, oriental?
3646	Buy land and build flats for them?
3646	Caldwell?"
3646	Desire for what?
3646	Ditmar?"
3646	Ditmar?"
3646	Ditmar?"
3646	Do you see?"
3646	Do you?"
3646	Have you got another raise out of Ditmar?"
3646	He kept her waiting a moment, and then said, with apparent casualness:--"Is that you, Miss Bumpus?
3646	How had it happened to an honest and virtuous man, the days of whose forebears had been long in the land which the Lord their God had given them?
3646	How was I to know the highball was stiff?
3646	How?"
3646	I read an article in the newspaper about you today-- Mr. Caldwell gave it to me--""Did you like it?"
3646	I was sick of him-- ain''t that enough?
3646	If anything''s happened, it''s happened to me-- hasn''t it?"
3646	In obeying it, would she not lose all life had to give?
3646	In whose company had she become drunk?
3646	Is n''t it in the hope of freeing themselves ultimately from these very conditions?
3646	Is that your game?"
3646	It is n''t as hard as it would be in some other places, is it?"
3646	It''s good looking, is n''t it?"
3646	Lise, aroused from her visions, demanded vehemently"Ai n''t he a millionaire?"
3646	Longing for what?
3646	Me kiddin''you?
3646	Mr. Tiernan suddenly looked very solemn:"Kidding, is it?
3646	Now-- what colour would you paint it?"
3646	Occasionally, somewhat to Edward''s alarm, Hannah demanded:"Where are you taking Lise this evening?"
3646	Presently she inquired curiously:"Are n''t you sorry?"
3646	Standing on your feet all day till you''re wore out for six dollars a week-- what''s there in it?"
3646	The fog of Edward''s bewilderment never cleared, and the unformed question was ever clamouring for an answer-- how had it happened?
3646	Und vat vill you say of Goethe?"
3646	Was it not by grace of her association with him she was there, a spectator of the toil beneath?
3646	Was it not he who had lifted her farther above all this?
3646	Was it the coffee- houses?
3646	Was it the glance cast in her direction that had caused him to delay his departure?
3646	Was she in love with him?
3646	Was the woman''s admiration cleverly feigned?
3646	Were all the inhabitants of Silliston like him?
3646	Were not the strange peoples of the earth flocking to Hampton?
3646	What do you say?"
3646	What do you think of the car?
3646	What kind of gentlemen had taken her sister to Gruber''s?
3646	What right has a man to make you and me work for him just because he has capital?"
3646	What the devil was it in her that made him so uncomfortable?
3646	What was it about her that had attracted Ditmar?
3646	What would become of Lise?
3646	What you reformers are actually driving at is that we should raise wages-- isn''t it?
3646	What''s the difference?
3646	Where do you get such ideas?
3646	Where had Lise been?
3646	Where have you been keeping yourself lately?
3646	Where will he be tonight?"
3646	Where will you be, now?"
3646	Where would it lead?
3646	Where, she wondered, would it all end?
3646	Why do I not rise?
3646	Why had he never noticed her before?
3646	Why had she taken her money with her that evening, if not with some deliberate though undefined purpose?
3646	Why is it you''ll never give me a dance?"
3646	Why not?"
3646	Why should n''t she go away?
3646	Why should she feel her body hot with shame, her cheeks afire?
3646	Why should she not live by herself amidst clean and tidy surroundings?
3646	Why was it that doing wrong agreed with her, energized her, made her more alert, cleverer, keying up her faculties?
3646	Why?"
3646	Will you wear it?"
3646	Would Ditmar do that sort of thing if he had a chance?
3646	Would the sound never end?...
3646	Would you mind closing the door?"
3646	You could n''t come there-- don''t you see how impossible it is?
3646	You''ve got a right to look at his house, have n''t you?"
3646	an element refusing to be classified under the head of property, since it involved something he desired and could not buy?
3646	and if not beautiful-- alluring?
3646	at the Paris?"
3646	changed the very aspect of its architecture?
3646	or did she really look different, distinguished?
3646	this image she beheld an illusion?
3646	turned life from a dull affair into a momentous one?
2908	Well, then, why do you go on with it?
2908	''Ave n''t''e got no shares in the Company?
2908	A message?
2908	A screen?
2908	All this-- all this-- and-- and what for?
2908	Am I a liar, a coward, a traitor?
2908	Am I to understand then, gentlemen, that your Board is going to make no concessions?
2908	An''what came of it?
2908	An''what did ye say about Chapel?
2908	And get turned out?
2908	And the women?
2908	And what about tin?
2908	Annie Roberts,''ow old were you, dear?
2908	Any one second that?
2908	Anything to eat, sir?
2908	Are n''t you coming, Dad?
2908	Are n''t you going to read the minutes, Tench?
2908	Are ye goin''to follow a man that ca n''t see better than that where he''s goin''?
2908	Are you any better?
2908	Are you ever violent, Frost?
2908	Are you goin''to desert him now''e''s down?
2908	Are you going to chuck him over, now''e''s lost''is wife?
2908	Are you to stay there, or are you to climb out?
2908	Barring the accident of money, are n''t they as good men as you?
2908	But Roberts was paid a lot of money, was n''t he, for discovering that process?
2908	But is it a fair fight, Father?
2908	But they''ve got their clubs, have n''t they?
2908	But why?
2908	But would he resign?
2908	But, man, what made ye come?
2908	But-- what-- why?
2908	Ca n''t we have done with this old- fashioned tug- of- war business?
2908	Ca n''t ye see?
2908	Ca n''t you persuade the men that their interests are the same as ours?
2908	Ca n''t you see that I want to help you all?
2908	Ca n''t you stop his going, Annie?
2908	Can I come in, Annie?
2908	Can I have a screen, Tench?
2908	Can I speak to you, Mr. Roberts?
2908	Can a man set an''see''is mother starve?
2908	Can one get dinner on that 6.30 train up?
2908	Can they get blacklegs?
2908	Can we squeeze them a little more?"
2908	Can''e now?
2908	Come now, is there?
2908	Coming to lunch, Scantlebury?
2908	Coming, Scantlebury?
2908	Contrary?
2908	Cut and run?
2908	D''ye hear me?
2908	D''ye mean that?
2908	D''you know, sir-- these terms, they''re the very same we drew up together, you and I, and put to both sides before the fight began?
2908	Did n''t you say it was dreadful going on with the men in this state?
2908	Did you try the whitebait last night?
2908	Do n''t Bulgin give you anythin''?
2908	Do n''t I know that?
2908	Do n''t let him go up?
2908	Do ye go lyin''down an''trustin''to the tender mercies of this merciful Nature?
2908	Do you know that man Roberts, Frost?
2908	Do you know what trying to bridge such a gulf as this is like?
2908	Do you really mean to fight to a finish, Chairman?
2908	Does Mr. Anthony think it brave to fight against women and children?
2908	Does he know how ill you are?
2908	Does he think it brave to set children crying with hunger, an''women shivering with cold?
2908	Down?
2908	Edgar-- anything?
2908	Excuse me, sir, is it-- is it worth it, sir?
2908	Expect it?
2908	Father in his room?
2908	Feeling better, are you?
2908	Get back to London, the men have nothing for ye?
2908	Hands together, and victory-- or-- the starvation you''ve got now?
2908	Has anything been said?
2908	Has he not?
2908	Have you gone silly?
2908	Have you heard this, sir?
2908	Have you thought what''ll happen if you''re beaten--[ she points]--in there?
2908	Have you tried?
2908	He always liked you, do n''t you remember?
2908	Home?
2908	How are you, Mr. Harness?
2908	How can he let all this suffering go on amongst you?
2908	How can we meet the shareholders with things in the state they are?
2908	How can you expect it, David?
2908	How can you tell what I feel?
2908	How goes it, my girl?
2908	How many more women are you going to let to die?
2908	How much has Thomas given up-- ten pounds or five, or what?
2908	I quite agree, but----[ ANTHONY Shakes his head] You make it a question of bedrock principle?
2908	I said to Mr. Anthony this morning:"Is it worth it, sir?"
2908	I''ve come on purpose to speak to you; will you come outside a minute?
2908	If the Union were going to withdraw their support from the men, as they''ve done, why did they ever allow them to strike at all?
2908	In the close season?
2908	Indeed?
2908	Indeed?
2908	Is Roberts out?
2908	Is it below the belt, Mr. Underwood?
2908	Is it my fault that they quarrelled with their Union too?
2908	Is it short enough and to the point?
2908	Is n''t that so?
2908	Is that clear enough for ye?
2908	Is that so, Thomas?
2908	Is that your opinion too, sir-- and yours-- and yours?
2908	Is there a man of you here that has less to gain by striking?
2908	Is there a man of you that had more to lose?
2908	Is there a man of you that has given up eight hundred pounds since this trouble here began?
2908	Is there anything else you want, Father?
2908	It was Roberts''s doing, was n''t it?
2908	Justice from London?
2908	Kick a man that''s down?
2908	Know?
2908	Look here, Annie, what can I do?
2908	Look you, if a man toes not trust me, am I going to trust him?
2908	Men of business are excused from decency, you think?
2908	Mr. Anthony is a rich man, I believe; does he think it brave to fight against those who have n''t a penny?
2908	Mrs. Roberts, you do n''t want no''arder winter, do you?
2908	No, M''m?
2908	No, Sir?
2908	No, Sir?
2908	No?
2908	Not seriously?
2908	Nothing I can get you, sir?
2908	Now is n''t it, Annie?
2908	Now then, what is it?
2908	Of course you do n''t; if you could only have proper--- Will you see my doctor if I send him to you?
2908	Oh, Ted?
2908	On our hands?
2908	Ought we to see the men before he comes?
2908	Roberts in?
2908	Seriously, Chairman, are you going to let the ship sink under you, for the sake of-- a principle?
2908	Shall I bring them in, sir?
2908	Shall I dispose of her, M''m?
2908	Shall I make the tea?
2908	Shall we get on with the business, or shall we go back to the other room?
2908	Sit there next the Chairman, Harness, wo n''t you?
2908	So-- they''ve done us both down, Mr. Anthony?
2908	Stay an''have a cup of tea, Mrs. Rous?
2908	Tea?
2908	Tell me, for all their talk, is there one of them that will consent to another penny on the Income Tax to help the poor?
2908	That''s what we been doin'', have n''t we?
2908	That''s where we''ve been makin''our mistake this long time past; and who''s to blame fort?
2908	There are some chairs there against the wall, Roberts; wo n''t you draw them up and sit down?
2908	They can stand what we can stand, I suppose, ca n''t they?
2908	They tell me I do n''t look like a dyin''woman?
2908	They''re welcome to the worst that can happen to me, to the worst that can happen to us all, are n''t they-- are n''t they?
2908	This is a beastly business, old girl?]
2908	Thomas?
2908	Ton''t you hear her, then?
2908	We are five members of this Board; if we were four against it, why did we let it drift till it came to this?
2908	We engineers have stood by you; ye''re ready now, are ye, to give us the go- by?
2908	We''re all here, Chairman; what do you say?
2908	Well, Thomas, how''s it to be?
2908	Well, what''s the proposition?
2908	Well, will you speak, or shall I speak for you?
2908	Well?
2908	Well?
2908	Well?
2908	What Miss Thomas-- d''you mean a----?
2908	What about Harper''s?
2908	What about lunch, Enid?
2908	What about the Union?
2908	What about the women?
2908	What are things coming to?
2908	What are ye laughing at?
2908	What are you talking about, Henry Thomas?
2908	What brought him down then, but''is own black obstinacy?
2908	What d''you imagine stands between you and your class and these men that you''re so sorry for?
2908	What did he mean by:"Done us both down?"
2908	What did he say?
2908	What did the Chairman tell me up in London?
2908	What do the men want?
2908	What do you know about necessity?
2908	What do you propose to do?
2908	What do you say to that, Chairman?
2908	What does Harness want this interview for?
2908	What does he want, for goodness''sake?
2908	What does the manager use?
2908	What does your father say?
2908	What does your husband use, Mrs. Underwood?
2908	What for?
2908	What good''s it doing you?
2908	What harm have I done you?
2908	What have ye done with our subscriptions?
2908	What have you come for, please?
2908	What have you to say for the men?
2908	What is it you want?
2908	What is it, Dad?
2908	What is it, Ted?
2908	What is it?
2908	What is it?
2908	What loss have we made by this strike, Tench?
2908	What sort of mercy do you suppose you''d get if no one stood between you and the continual demands of labour?
2908	What sort of state are they really in, Frank?
2908	What suffering?
2908	What time''ll the men be here?
2908	What would you do?
2908	What''s behind it?
2908	What''s made them strong?
2908	What''s that?
2908	What''s that?
2908	What''s the Union''s game, Tench?
2908	What''s the result of your meeting?
2908	What''s to be said to them?
2908	What''s to save them?
2908	What''s turned him round?
2908	What''s turned you to blacklegging?
2908	What''s your proposition, man?
2908	What-- what''s that?
2908	What?
2908	What?
2908	Where could they get''em then?
2908	Where is she?
2908	Where''s he?
2908	Which is it to be?
2908	Which is it to be?
2908	Which?
2908	Who are ye callin''blacklegs, Rat?
2908	Who said there was suffering?
2908	Who talks of dying?
2908	Who wants to surrender?
2908	Who wants to?
2908	Who was it?
2908	Who''s talkin''o''blacklegs-- mind what you''re saying, will you?
2908	Whom have I the pleasure of addressing, Ma''am?
2908	Why are you so bitter against my father?
2908	Why could n''t we have been told that before?
2908	Why did you send back the jelly?
2908	Why do n''t ye answer?
2908	Why do n''t you make the men come in?
2908	Why do you speak to me like that?
2908	Why is n''t Harness here?
2908	Why should they be humble?
2908	Why, you have n''t even got coals?
2908	Will that do, Mr. Wilder?
2908	Will ye support us in double pay overtime Saturdays?
2908	Will you come in, please?
2908	Will you pay your men one penny more than they force you to pay them?
2908	Will you want him?
2908	Wo n''t I?
2908	Wo n''t they have any tea, Frost?
2908	Wo n''t you go and have some lunch, Mr. Tench?
2908	Wo n''t you have a cup?
2908	Wo n''t you stop and eat, David?
2908	Wo n''t you?
2908	Would n''t I expect what I would do meself?
2908	Would n''t I starve an''rot rather than give in?
2908	Would n''t seem natural to''ave a dinner, would it, Mrs. Bulgin?
2908	Would you sign these for me, please sir?
2908	Ye have gone back on me?
2908	Ye have got it on its knees; are ye to give up at the last minute to save your miserable bodies pain?
2908	Ye wonder why I tell ye that?
2908	Ye''ve no wife?
2908	Yes, M''m?
2908	Yes, M''m?
2908	Yes, M''m?
2908	Yes, what does your father say?
2908	Yes?
2908	You accuse me of injustice-- of what amounts to inhumanity-- of cruelty?
2908	You chaps that live over the hill, an''go home dead beat in the dark on a snowy night-- don''t ye fight your way every inch of it?
2908	You do n''t suggest that we could have helped the poor thing?
2908	You do n''t want to hear me, then?
2908	You got that Friday''s laundry job?
2908	You have n''t come to a decision, Mr. Wanklin?
2908	You hear the consequences of your victory, Chairman?
2908	You listened to him, and what had he to say?
2908	You love their feet on your necks, do n''t you?
2908	You remember my maid Annie, who married Roberts?
2908	You say the furnace men''s paid enough?
2908	You think so?
2908	You want reason Mr. Harness?
2908	You were about to say something, I believe?
2908	You''ll listen to Sim Harness of the Union that''s treated you so fair; maybe you''ll listen to those men from London?
2908	You''re aware, sir, of what the doctor said, sir?
2908	You''re not well; need you go to the meeting at all?
2908	You-- don''t-- believe-- in-- barriers-- between the classes?
2908	the poor thing''s heart---- What makes you look at me like that?
2908	why would n''t she let me help her?
3648	A gatekeeper?
3648	A history?
3648	A little fresh caviar and a clear soup, and then a fish--?
3648	Am I being silly?
3648	An old master?
3648	And how is the woman now?
3648	And now?
3648	And the house? 3648 And the labour unions, have they aided you?
3648	And these?
3648	And you spoke of Mr. Ditmar''s death?
3648	And you?
3648	And your father-- did he paint beautiful pictures, too?
3648	And yours?
3648	And-- he wo n''t be back?
3648	And-- we shall be friends?
3648	Are n''t you coming?
3648	But ca n''t you send word to Mr. Ditmar, and tell him I want to see him?
3648	But he''s an Italian?
3648	But how are you working girls ever going to raise wages unless you get the vote? 3648 But how did he happen to come here to Hampton-- to be doing this?"
3648	But is n''t it rather a bad time?
3648	But love?
3648	But the father?
3648	But the gun?
3648	But there''s something unusual about her-- where did you find her?
3648	But to- morrow?
3648	But what can I do?
3648	But what kind of liberty?
3648	But what will become of us?
3648	But why not? 3648 But why?"
3648	But you?
3648	But-- how?
3648	But-- you loved him?
3648	Ca n''t you see it''s a climax? 3648 Ca n''t you see that I love you?"
3648	Come in and see us again,said Insall, and Janet, promising, took her leave...."Who is she, Brooks?"
3648	Could n''t we take her to our little hospital at Silliston, doctor? 3648 Did I think of them?"
3648	Did I? 3648 Did n''t you know that, before the strike, she was Ditmar''s private stenographer?"
3648	Did she say that?
3648	Did the masters themselves ever respect it, or any other decrees of God they preached to the slaves? 3648 Did you ever find out anything about her family?"
3648	Did you make it for Mrs. Maturin? 3648 Dig up?"
3648	Do n''t you know that?
3648	Do n''t you sympathize with the strikers?
3648	Going where?
3648	Have n''t I?
3648	Have n''t we met before?
3648	Have you come to help us?
3648	Have you finished?
3648	He did n''t tell you why his daughter had joined the strikers?
3648	He has such a splendid,` out- door''look do n''t you think? 3648 How could I?
3648	How d''ye do?
3648	How did she take it?
3648	How hungry children eat, for instance?
3648	How is she?
3648	How? 3648 However they come?"
3648	I do n''t look as if I had an eye for business-- do I? 3648 I do n''t wish to pry, my dear, but does he-- does he realize?
3648	I guess that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it?
3648	I? 3648 If you find one party wrong, can your state force it to do right?
3648	In the meantime--"What can your committee do?
3648	Is it not so?
3648	Is n''t that a pretty good reason for sympathizing with them?
3648	Is n''t that what you want-- you who are striking?
3648	Is that his name? 3648 Is that the end?"
3648	Is that why you are striking?
3648	Is that why you came to Hampton?
3648	Is that you, Janet? 3648 Is that-- all you do?"
3648	It was there you first met Brooks, was n''t it?
3648	It''s-- some one else?
3648	Janet, what has happened? 3648 Let me see-- did I advise larkspur?"
3648	Oh, Brooks, what is it-- what''s happened to her?
3648	Oh, Mrs. Maturin, you''ll believe me-- won''t you?
3648	Oh, Mrs. Maturin-- if you really want me-- still?
3648	Oh, do you think I believe that?
3648	Or-- are you on the other side, the side of the capitalists?
3648	Or-- can I be mistaken?
3648	Rolfe converted you? 3648 Shall I tell you who has planned and carried out this plot?"
3648	She did n''t say anything?
3648	Shoes?
3648	Something you''ve written?
3648	Studying what?
3648	The agent of the Chippering Mill?
3648	The proletariat?
3648	Then why did n''t you?
3648	Then why, in God''s name, did you do it? 3648 Then you do n''t believe in marriage?"
3648	Then you have n''t heard any of the speakers? 3648 Then-- why are you doing it?"
3648	This place-- it''s not connected with any organization?
3648	Unemployed?
3648	Was that reticence?
3648	Well, my dear?
3648	What are friends for, Janet,she asked,"if not to share sorrow with?
3648	What are you thinking?
3648	What could I do?
3648	What did you like about it, Janet?
3648	What did you say?
3648	What do you know about him?
3648	What do you mean, Brooks?
3648	What do you mean? 3648 What do you mean?"
3648	What do you mean?
3648	What does he write about?
3648	What have I got?
3648	What is it,he exclaimed,"but the survival of the system of property?
3648	What is it?
3648	What is it?
3648	What is right?
3648	What is she doing here?
3648	What name shall I say?
3648	What others?
3648	What''s the matter?
3648	What''s the trouble, Stepan-- swallowed your spoon?
3648	Where are you going?
3648	Where?
3648	Which way did that young lady go?
3648	While you have the chance?
3648	Who is he?
3648	Who is that man?
3648	Why did n''t you tell me?
3648	Why did you walk out?
3648	Why did you want to kill me?
3648	Why do n''t you ask her?
3648	Why do you say that?
3648	Why do you say that?
3648	Why do you say that?
3648	Why do you say you''re not going to get well, Janet? 3648 Why not?
3648	Why not?
3648	Why not?
3648	Why should n''t you be here?
3648	Why, my dear, do you mean to say you have n''t heard of Brooks Insall?
3648	Why-- what are you doing here?
3648	Why? 3648 Why?"
3648	Why?
3648	Will you have supper afterwards?
3648	With the capitalists?
3648	Work to- morrow?
3648	Working to- day?
3648	You American-- you comrade, you come to help?
3648	You admire writers? 3648 You allow visitors?"
3648	You did n''t know what to make of him, did you?
3648	You did n''t suspect that I loved you?
3648	You do n''t care to see him?
3648	You do n''t intend to-- to travel around with the I. W. W. people, do you?
3648	You do n''t sympathize with the workers?
3648	You do not work in the mills?
3648	You have been in America long-- your family?
3648	You have missed me, a little?
3648	You know where Headquarters is, in the Franco- Belgian Hall?
3648	You like them as much as that, Janet?
3648	You mean keeping the operatives out of the mills?
3648	You mean the I.W.W.?
3648	You mean, do I believe in votes for women? 3648 You mean,"said Janet, trembling,"that what happens to us makes us inclined to believe certain things?"
3648	You mean--?
3648	You say she''s in the strike?
3648	You think so?
3648	You want a vote?
3648	You want to join us?
3648	You worked in the Chippering, like me-- yes?
3648	You would take possession of the mills?
3648	You''ll come to Headquarters?
3648	You''ll come to- morrow?
3648	You''ll stay?
3648	You''ve never seen my clothing store, have you?
3648	You? 3648 Your name is Rolfe, is n''t it?"
3648	A famous one was headed"Shall Wool and Cotton Kings Rule the Nation?"
3648	And are the worst wages paid in these mills anything short of death?
3648	And do you suppose there''s any place, however bright, where sorrow has not come?
3648	And even if we do not win at once, it is better to suffer and die fighting than to have the life ground out of us-- is it not?"
3648	And here he is tryin''to put us out--ain''t that the limit?"
3648	And if there were a God who did interfere, why had n''t he interfered before this thing happened?
3648	And if there were a God, would he comfort her now, convey to her some message of his sympathy and love?
3648	And the question occurred to her-- did she really wish to?
3648	And was it fair for her, Janet, to permit Mrs. Maturin to bestow her friendship without revealing this?
3648	And when that attraction ceases, what is left?
3648	And when the workers were in possession of all, would not they be as badly off as Mrs. Brocklehurst or Ditmar?
3648	And you, why do you strike?"
3648	Are you?...
3648	Brocklehurst?"
3648	Brocklehurst?"
3648	But Ditmar was strong, he was powerful, he was a Fact, why not go back to him and let him absorb and destroy her?
3648	But how about Syndicalism and all the mysticism that goes with it?
3648	But she could n''t.... Where was Lise now?...
3648	But what is it?
3648	But you have you been back to Silliston since I saw you?
3648	Ca n''t he help you?"
3648	Can you legislators be impartial when you have not lived the bitter life of the workers?
3648	Could it be possible that he belonged to her class?
3648	Could she do it?
3648	Could she face it-- even the murky grey light of this that revealed the ashes and litter of the back yard under the downpour?
3648	Did Janet love him?
3648	Did you notice, Janet, how beautifully clean those logs had been cut by their sharp teeth?"
3648	Do n''t you think it''s a good one?"
3648	Do n''t you think so?"
3648	Do you investigate because conditions are bad?
3648	Do you know that feeling?"
3648	Do you know what picketing is?"
3648	Do you remember the pineapples?"
3648	Do you think I would have had this thing happen to you?
3648	Do you think I''ve not known it, too?
3648	Does n''t that prove it?"
3648	Had n''t she been foolish?
3648	Had the mill owners accepted their services?
3648	Have you any other plans?"
3648	Have you heard the arguments?"
3648	Have you seen it?
3648	He continued to look at her, and presently asked, in a gentler tone:--"Where did you wish to go, lady?"
3648	Her head was hot, her temples throbbed.... Night had fallen, the electric arcs burned blue overhead, she was in another street-- was it Stanley?
3648	How are you going to get rid of us?
3648	How could she wait until the dawn of another day?...
3648	How much do you get now?"
3648	How would these foreigners and the strange leaders who had come to organize them receive her, Ditmar''s stenographer?
3648	I guess you''ll be wanting your supper, wo n''t you?
3648	If she affects you this way, what will she do to me?
3648	In front of the Banner office she heard a man say to an acquaintance who had evidently just arrived in town:--"The Chippering?
3648	Insall?"
3648	Is it finished yet?"
3648	Is it not so?"
3648	Is it yours?"
3648	Is n''t that sensible?"
3648	Is the doctor coming?"
3648	Maturity thought that this child which was coming to her was sacred, too?
3648	Me or the Wool Trust?"
3648	Mrs. Brocklehurst continued to smile encouragingly, and murmured"Yes?"
3648	Poor child,--what can have happened to her?
3648	Say, had n''t you better let Minnie take it, and go home?"
3648	Shall all the happy shipmates then Stand singing brotherly?
3648	She had never been able to speak to him about his work and what did her opinion matter to him?
3648	She had wanted to kill him, yes, to kill herself-- but how could he ever have believed that she would stoop to another method of retaliation?
3648	She had wished to kill him-- would she remain desperate enough to ruin him?
3648	She was silent a moment, and then she demanded:"Why did n''t you tell me who you were?
3648	Stripped of the glamour of these, was not Rolfe''s doctrine just one of taking, taking?
3648	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
3648	That''s what they call syndicalism, is n''t it?"
3648	The legislature has shortened your hours,--but why?
3648	The rain from the roofs was splashing on the bricks of the passage.... What would Mr. Insall say, if he knew?
3648	Then she asked:--"Mrs. Maturin, do you believe in God?"
3648	Then why are you herewith us?"
3648	Then why had she run away from him?
3648	There''s a vacuum behind the small of your back, is n''t there?
3648	Was he like that?...
3648	Was he not pleading for himself rather than for the human cause he professed?
3648	Was it not courting destruction?
3648	Was it not true, if she had been of that class, that Ditmar would not have dared to use and deceive her?
3648	Was n''t that one reason why she wanted the child?
3648	Was there not somebody--God?
3648	We strike for them, too, is it not so?"
3648	Were all men like that?
3648	What could these do, what could she accomplish against the mighty power of the mills?
3648	What do they care how many they starve and make miserable?
3648	What do you intend to do when the strike is over?"
3648	What does it matter?"
3648	What had happened to stay her?
3648	What had happened, during his absence, to alienate the most promising of all neophytes he had ever encountered?
3648	What is fifty cents to them?
3648	What kind do you use?"
3648	What shapes, when thy arriving tolls, Shall crowd the banks to see?
3648	What was the secret of its flavour?
3648	What would happen to her?...
3648	When can you come?"
3648	Where do reason and intelligence lead us?
3648	Where does that spark come from?
3648	Who henceforth would receive her save those, unconformed and unconformable, sentenced to sin in this realm of blackness?
3648	Why could it not remain there always, to comfort her, to be nearer her than any living thing?
3648	Why could n''t she?
3648	Why could n''t she?
3648	Why did you do it?"
3648	Why did you not come before the strike?"
3648	Why do you want to know?"
3648	Why had he destroyed Lise?
3648	Why had she never thought of these things before?...
3648	Why had she taken the child into outer darkness, to be born without a father,--when she loved Ditmar?
3648	Why is it?"
3648	Why not?
3648	Why should you wish to crush us?
3648	Why was it that mere words, and their arrangement in certain sequences, gave one a delicious, creepy feeling up and down the spine?
3648	Why, indeed?
3648	Will you come to me?"
3648	Will you?"
3648	Would she find Him if she went in there?
3648	Would the other things be in place?
3648	Would they be able to hold out, to win?
3648	Would you arbitrate a question of life and death?
3648	You hain''t seen anything of your father?"
3648	You think so?
3648	You understand?"
3648	You understand?"
3648	You who toil miserably for nine hours and produce, let us say, nine dollars of wealth-- do you receive it?
3648	You''ll come-- yes?"
3648	and Mrs. Maturin?
3648	and the garden?"
3648	and those last lines:--''But thou, vast outbound ship of souls, What harbour town for thee?
3648	and would He help her?
3648	cut our heads off?"
3648	or because the workers broke loose and struck?
3648	or did she still remember Ditmar?
3648	taking advantage of her ignorance and desperation, of her craving for new experience and knowledge?
3648	why, even in her moments of passionate hatred she recalled having been surprised by some such yearning as now came over her?
3647	A beautiful time, is it? 3647 Afraid of putting up too much of a front, are you?"
3647	And if there''s anything more I can do, Miss Janet, you''ll be letting me know-- you''ll call on Johnny Tiernan, wo n''t you?
3647	And the Chippering?
3647	And the roses?
3647	And then--Janet spoke with difficulty,"and then you came down here?"
3647	And what do you suppose my family would say if I told them Mr. Ditmar had given it to me?
3647	And when I got there, what do you think? 3647 And why not?"
3647	Are n''t you going to bring them along?
3647	Are n''t you going to finish your letters?
3647	Are n''t you going to take it?
3647	Are you cold?
3647	Are you sure I''m worth it?
3647	Away and you let her go away? 3647 But-- when the law goes into effect?
3647	But--?
3647	Can you put it in to- morrow morning?
3647	Damn it, why did n''t they let me know yesterday?
3647	Did n''t come home? 3647 Do I understand?
3647	Do n''t you care for me a little?
3647	Do n''t you love me?
3647	Do n''t you think they''ll be safe here?
3647	Do you believe that? 3647 Do you ever run into it outside of the movies?
3647	Do you know me now?
3647	Do you love him?
3647	Do you love me?--will you love me always-- always?
3647	Do you suppose we''re going to let the mob run this country?
3647	Do you think I want to be taken care of?
3647	Do you think I''m after-- what you can give me?
3647	Do you think I''m going to let you butt into this? 3647 Do you think you can find her?"
3647	Does it bring you luck?
3647	Eddie,said Ditmar,"have you got a nice little table for us?"
3647	For God''s sake, what do you mean?
3647	For God''s sake-- you''re killing me-- don''t you know it? 3647 Gone where?"
3647	Has n''t Miss Bumpus come yet?
3647	Has n''t she been home?
3647	Have n''t I good friends in Boston?
3647	Have n''t you a pin?
3647	How about it, little girl?
3647	How are you this evening, now? 3647 How d''you like my new toque?
3647	How did you get here?
3647	I did n''t mean nothin'', I was only kiddie''you-- what''s the use of gettin''nutty over a jest?
3647	I have n''t run over one yet,--have I?
3647	I made a pretty good guess at the size-- didn''t I, Janet?
3647	I might have known it you never make a get- away until after six, do you?
3647	I so want you should be happy, Janet,said Hannah.... Was it so?
3647	I''ll see you to- morrow?
3647	Is Tim in?
3647	Is it something I''ve done?
3647	Is it you, Johnny?
3647	Is mother sick?
3647	Is n''t it cosy?
3647	Is n''t it there?
3647	Is she gone? 3647 Is that what you think I want?"
3647	It ai n''t going to spoil your happiness?
3647	It is n''t bad, is it?
3647	It''s meant to be Rome, is n''t it?
3647	Janet-- aren''t you happy?
3647	Let''s see, where was I?
3647	Let''s see, where were we? 3647 Lise?"
3647	Miss Bumpus-- would you mind coming into my room a moment, before you leave?
3647	Miss Lise?
3647	My God, what''s the trouble now? 3647 My God-- won''t you trust me?"
3647	No speaka Portugueso?
3647	Now do you feel better-- you little Puritan?
3647	Now how in thunder did that get into my right- hand pocket? 3647 Now that is over, we wo n''t discuss it again, do you understand?
3647	Now what can I be doing to serve you?
3647	Now?
3647	One of-- those houses?
3647	Only--"Only, what?
3647	Say, what are you going to do?
3647	Say, what is love?
3647	Say?
3647	Shall I light the fire, sir?
3647	She would n''t come home?
3647	So you were on to me?
3647	Then-- why did you come?
3647	Well, dreams never come up to expectations, do they?
3647	Well, this is cosy, is n''t it?
3647	Well, we''ve got to eat, have n''t we?
3647	Well, what is it?
3647	Well, what would you be doing by yourself-- a young lady? 3647 Well, what''s the matter with breakfast?"
3647	Well,he asked,"what''s the trouble now?"
3647	Well,he was able to answer,"we''re as good as married, are n''t we, Janet?"
3647	Well?
3647	Were you?
3647	What are you doing here?
3647	What are you going to do?
3647	What are you going to do?
3647	What are you saying? 3647 What did they say?"
3647	What did you ask him for, when you know?
3647	What did you say?
3647	What difference does that make? 3647 What do they suppose?
3647	What do you mean by letting them interfere with these workers?
3647	What do you mean?
3647	What do you take me for? 3647 What have I done to you, Janet?
3647	What shall we do to- day,she asked,"if it snows?"
3647	What the-- what brought you here?
3647	What you can buy for me?
3647	What''s chewin''you now?
3647	What''s that got to do with it?
3647	What''s the matter with it?
3647	What''s the matter with it?
3647	What''s the matter?
3647	What''s the trouble?
3647	What? 3647 What?"
3647	What?
3647	Where are you going?
3647	Where are you going?
3647	Where have you been?--where were you this morning? 3647 Where is she?"
3647	Where is the memorandum I made last week for Percy and Company?
3647	Where''ll I go?
3647	Where''s Lise?
3647	Where?
3647	Who are you?
3647	Who told you where I was? 3647 Why did n''t you telephone me?
3647	Why did n''t you tell me you were coming to this place?
3647	Why do n''t you put it on your watch chain?
3647	Why in hell do n''t you do your duty?
3647	Why in hell were n''t those gates bolted tight?
3647	Why not-- you''re mine-- aren''t you? 3647 Why not?
3647	Why not? 3647 Why not?
3647	Why not?
3647	Why not?
3647	Why not?
3647	Why not?
3647	Why should I tell-- you?
3647	Why should I?
3647	Why were you-- down there?
3647	Why? 3647 Why?
3647	Why?
3647	Wo n''t mention what?
3647	Would you believe that a man who''s been in this mill twenty- five years could be such a fool?
3647	Yes, what of it?
3647	Yes- me,cried Janet.--"And what are you going to do about it?
3647	You brought these-- for me?
3647	You forgive me-- you understand, Janet?
3647	You left her there, in that place? 3647 You mean-- about this afternoon?"
3647	You still love me?
3647	You want to marry me?
3647	You went there?
3647	You were jealous-- were you-- jealous of the mill?
3647	You''ll drop in and see the old people once in a while, Janet, you wo n''t forget us?
3647	You''re not going-- now?
3647	You''ve wanted to marry me all along?
3647	You?
3647	Your orders? 3647 ` What''s this for, Mister Ditmar?''
3647	After all, he did not realize how could she expect him to realize?
3647	And Janet retorted, with almost equal vehemence:--"Somebody had to do it-- didn''t they?
3647	And after a moment''s silence she inquired:"Who''s this man that''s payin''her attention now?"
3647	And am I any different from her?
3647	And he stammered out, as he stood over her:--"What''s the matter?"
3647	And he stood gazing down into it, with an odd expression she had never seen before...."What''s the matter?"
3647	And now do you know what you are?
3647	And once it crossed her mind-- what would she think of another woman who did this?
3647	And the ever- recurring question presented itself-- was he prepared to go that length?
3647	And what do you mean when you say you were in that mob?
3647	And where would I come in?
3647	And yet what did it matter whether Lise knew or only suspected, if her words were true, if men were all alike?
3647	And-- what would they say if they knew what had happened to her this day?
3647	Any room for me?"
3647	Are n''t you glad to see me?"
3647	At last she said:"Ought n''t we to be going home?"
3647	Because you''re a part of it, do n''t you see?
3647	But now she asked herself again, was she worth it?
3647	But say,"the girl added,"it ai n''t right to cut our pay, either, is it?
3647	But she?
3647	But what was"right,"or"wrong?"
3647	Ca n''t you feel it?
3647	Ca n''t you get that through your head?"
3647	Ca n''t you see it?
3647	Can I have the pleasure of the next maxixe, Miss Bumpus?"
3647	Could he not feel it, too?
3647	Could it-- could it ever be developed now?
3647	Did n''t I say that?
3647	Did not both lead to destruction?
3647	Did she refuse to encourage Mr. Ditmar because it was wrong?
3647	Did they thank us?
3647	Ditmar?"
3647	Ditmar?"
3647	Do I love him?
3647	Do n''t you like it?"
3647	Do philosophies tend also to cast those who adopt them into a mould?
3647	Do you know where the Boat Club is on the River Boulevard?
3647	Do you remember that day last summer I was tinkering with the car by the canal and you came along?"
3647	Do you suppose I''d-- I''d do anything to insult you, Janet?"
3647	Do you think I could write any letters now?"
3647	Do you think this man will support you, stick to you?
3647	Do you understand?"
3647	Do you understand?"
3647	Far God''s sake, ca n''t you get''em out before they ruin the machines?"
3647	Funny is n''t it, that you should have come along?
3647	Had he not at least gained a signal victory?
3647	Had he not telephoned to Boston for the rooms, rehearsed in his own mind every detail of what had subsequently happened?
3647	Had her existence been like that?
3647	Had it not been in order to relieve their anxiety-- especially her mother''s-- on the score of her recent absences from home?
3647	Had she been a dupe as well as Lise?
3647	Had she smiled?
3647	Had that been heaven, and this of Lise''s, hell?...
3647	Had they not been drawn hither by the renown of the Republic''s wealth?
3647	Had this love which had come to her brought her any nearer to the unknown realm of light she craved?...
3647	How about you?
3647	How could she wait until then?
3647	How much does Ditmar give you, sweetheart?"
3647	How much is it?"
3647	How was he to conquer a woman of this type, who never took refuge in the conventional tactics of her sex, as he had known them?
3647	How will you find your sister?"
3647	I guess some of your ancestors must have come over with that Mayflower outfit-- first cabin, eh?
3647	I love you-- won''t you believe it?"
3647	I said, if we tried to cut wages down to a fifty- four hour basis we''d have a strike on our hands in every mill in Hampton,--didn''t I?
3647	I was almost crazy when I came back and found they''d been here in this mill-- can''t you understand?
3647	I''d come for you, to your house,"he added quickly,"but we do n''t want any one to know, yet-- do we?"
3647	I''m the only man that ever guessed it is n''t that so?"
3647	In Boston?"
3647	Is Johnny Tiernan downstairs?"
3647	It was sweeping them dizzily--whither?
3647	It''s your sister you want, is n''t it?"
3647	Janet''s problem was in truth, though she failed so to specialize it, the supreme problem of our time: what is the path to self- realization?
3647	Janet, are n''t you happy?"
3647	Light the fire and burn it-- frame and all?
3647	Lise''s ambition to be supported in idleness and luxury to be condemned because she had believed her own to be higher?
3647	My God, Orcutt, do n''t you know enough not to come in here wasting my time talking about the I. W. W.?
3647	Now was n''t that queer?
3647	Say, you ai n''t going to tell''em at home?"
3647	She did not appear to hear him, her eyes lingering on the room, until presently she asked:--"What''s the name of this hotel?"
3647	She had tasted it-- was it sweet?--that sense of being swept away, engulfed by an elemental power beyond them both, yet in them both?
3647	She was his-- what did it matter?
3647	She was living-- what did it all matter?
3647	So you love me like that, do you?"
3647	Stay here with him in this filthy place until he gets tired of you and throws you out on the street?
3647	Suddenly she said:--"You saw Lise?"
3647	That evening, as Janet was wiping the dishes handed her by her mother, she was repeating to herself"Shall I go-- or sha n''t I?"
3647	That we''re going to pay''em for work they do n''t do?
3647	That?
3647	There was always the excitement that the leash might break-- and then what?
3647	There''s plenty of time for that-- after things get settled a little-- isn''t there?"
3647	This is the best yet, is n''t it?
3647	Tiernan?"
3647	Twice, during the afternoon and evening, he had spoken those words-- or was it three times?
3647	Was Ditmar ashamed of her?...
3647	Was Ditmar there?
3647	Was he prepared to marry her, if he could obtain her in no other way?
3647	Was it a lack all women felt in men?
3647	Was it a misinterpretation, after all-- what Lottie Myers had implied and feared to say?...
3647	Was she in love with Ditmar?
3647	Was she shouting it, too?
3647	Was she, also, like that, indifferent and self- absorbed?
3647	Was she, as she seemed, taking all this as a matter of course?
3647	Was there a time she had forgotten?
3647	Was there any essential difference between the methods of Ditmar and Duval?
3647	Was this a hazard on Lise''s part, or did she speak from knowledge?
3647	Well, dearie, how does the effect get you?"
3647	Were her own any less tawdry?
3647	Were men so different?...
3647	Were not she and Lise of the exploited, of those duped and tempted by the fair things the more fortunate enjoyed unscathed?
3647	Were they contented?
3647	What business have you got sleuthing''round after me like this?"
3647	What did the weather matter?
3647	What do you mean?"
3647	What do you suppose I care, Janet?
3647	What had become of her?
3647	What have I done?"
3647	What obscure and passionate impulse had led her suddenly to defy and desert him, to cast in her lot with these insensate aliens?
3647	What right had society to compel a child to be born to degradation and prostitution?
3647	What she had felt indeed was not sadness,--but how could she describe it to him when she herself was amazed and dwarfed by it?
3647	What should he do with it?
3647	What should she do now?
3647	What should she do?
3647	What was behind her resistance?
3647	What was he like?
3647	What was she beside it?
3647	What was she struggling against?
3647	What were they thinking of her?
3647	What would his housekeeper say?
3647	What would it be like always to be daintily served, to eat one''s meals in this leisurely and luxurious manner?
3647	What would she think if it were Lise?
3647	What''d I do with a baby?"
3647	What''s happened to change you?
3647	What''s the matter with it?"
3647	What''s your reason?
3647	Where is she?
3647	Where is the house?"
3647	Where was she?
3647	Where were the police?
3647	Who else was there?"
3647	Who was she?
3647	Why are n''t you happy-- when we love each other?"
3647	Why do n''t you hand over your mill to the unions and go to work on a farm?
3647	Why do you want to ruin my life?
3647	Why had n''t she guessed it?
3647	Why not Russia?
3647	Why not have socialism right now, and cut out the agony?
3647	Why not the Ku Klux?
3647	Why should n''t you try to do with me what you''ve done with other women?
3647	Why should n''t you?
3647	Why should n''t you?"
3647	Why should she have, in Lise, continually before her eyes a degraded caricature of her own aspirations and ideals?
3647	Why should this woman have this extraordinary effect of making him dissatisfied with himself?
3647	Why should you marry me?
3647	Why wo n''t you come to me?
3647	Why would I be going home when I''ve been trying to break away for two years?
3647	Wo n''t you give me a chance to explain-- to put myself right?
3647	Wo n''t you tell me?
3647	Wo n''t you trust me?
3647	Would he hesitate for a moment to sacrifice her if it came to a choice between them?
3647	Would n''t that jar you?
3647	Would you marry me now-- with my sister there?
3647	You came here with the strikers?
3647	You did n''t make her come home?"
3647	You have n''t seen Lise, have you?"
3647	You let your sister go away and be a-- a woman of the town?
3647	You remember?
3647	You see how important it is, how much trouble an agitator might make by getting them stirred up?
3647	You''ll come?
3647	You''ll marry me?"
3647	You''ve forgiven me?"
3647	` Say, George,''I said,` I did n''t forget you this morning, did I?''
3647	and were these, even in supreme moments, merely the perplexed transmitters of life?--not life itself?
3647	because, if she acceded to his desires, and what were often her own, she would be punished in an after life?
3647	how achieve emancipation from the commonplace?
3647	or was Lise a mirror-- somewhat tarnished, indeed-- in which she read the truth about herself?
3647	or was it a dream, a nightmare from which she had awakened at last?
3647	or was it merely-- part of her price?
3647	that Authority, spelled with a capital, was a thing of the past?
3647	that conventions and institutions, laws and decrees crumble before the whirlwind of human passions?
3647	that human instincts suppressed become explosives to displace the strata of civilization and change the face of the world?
3647	that their city was not of special, but of universal significance?
3647	to beget, perhaps, other children of suffering?
3647	was there any real choice between the luxurious hotel to which Ditmar had taken her and this detestable house?
3647	when the operatives find out that they are not receiving their full wages-- as Mr. Holster said?"
3647	you were with that mob?"
13034	''And maybe we can bungle through with a few bearings for a while, can we?'' 13034 ''So it stands to reason, does it?''
13034	... Do you love him, Helen?
13034	A shortage as big as that last year? 13034 All for me?
13034	All right, boys?
13034	And did n''t he ever come back?
13034	And last night he was in that car on the bridge.... Where do these Bols hang out?
13034	And suppose the red lamp had been disregarded?
13034	And then what did she ask you?
13034	And then what did she say?
13034	And then?
13034	And when Uncle Stanley dies-- what then?
13034	And you wo n''t let anybody run away with you until I''ve had another chance?
13034	And, indeed, why should n''t they be? 13034 Any of them married?"
13034	Anything I can do for you, Miss Mary?
13034	Anything wrong?
13034	Are n''t you going to kiss me, too?
13034	Are they going to boycott us?
13034	Are you forgetting a little detail like that?
13034	Are you ready?
13034	Are you sure your figures are right?
13034	Are you sure your women workers are turning out bearings so much cheaper than the men did?
13034	Besides,thought Mary,"she''d only say,''Oh, all right,''and yawn and change the subject-- and what could I do then?"
13034	But do n''t you think it''s altogether wrong,said Professor Marsh,"to deprive a child of the advantages of home life?"
13034	But how can they?
13034	But tell me: Is that why you are making so many additions to the factory-- because we are changing to a corporation?
13034	But what are you doing here?
13034	But who''ll run the factory?
13034	But would they be for ever blue?
13034	But, Helen-- don''t you think it''s just possible-- that you''ve been worrying him?
13034	Ca n''t you begin to see that the average woman has always worked harder than the average man? 13034 Can I come in?"
13034	Can a woman do a man''s work? 13034 Can you come down to the office early this morning?"
13034	Can you read it?
13034	Can you speak French?
13034	Could n''t you play the drum?
13034	Did Helen cry, when she saw how late it was getting?
13034	Did n''t you hear anything of this-- in Charleston?
13034	Did n''t you say you expected trouble?
13034	Did you get your copy of the annual report?
13034	Did you have a quarrel?
13034	Do n''t I think what, dear?
13034	Do n''t you feel well?
13034	Do n''t you know by now that it''s the one great thing in life?
13034	Do n''t you see? 13034 Do n''t you think that love is the greatest thing in life?"
13034	Do n''t you think we''ve waited long enough?
13034	Do you know if the piano''s here yet?
13034	Do you know what I would do if I were you?
13034	Do you love me a little bit now?
13034	Do you mind then if I start a subscription for the instruments?
13034	Do you think it''s fair?
13034	Do you think she''s as pretty as Mary?
13034	Do you think they are overworked?
13034	Do you think we had better try it a little longer and see how it works out?
13034	Do you, know you''re getting to be fashionable?
13034	Does it remind you of old times, the same as it does me?
13034	First you catch it in their eye and in their voice:''Are you sure you''re comfortable?'' 13034 Going to have an artists''colony up here?"
13034	Good news?
13034	Got all we can handle now, have n''t we?
13034	Got who?
13034	Has he asked you yet?
13034	Have you ever been the least bit sorry,he asked,"that you turned me down-- for a business career?"
13034	Helen,she said, when their visitor had gone,"do you really love Wally-- or are you just amusing yourself?"
13034	How are you getting on?
13034	How are you going to pass a law like that when women can vote?
13034	How did you do it?
13034	How long are you going to try it, do you think?
13034	How long does it take to break in an ordinary man?
13034	How many have been rejected today?
13034	How many men are out now?
13034	How''s Aunt Patty and Aunt Cordelia?
13034	How''s Wally?
13034	How?
13034	Hutch,he said in a quieter voice,"do n''t you remember me?"
13034	I can almost imagine that we''re an old married couple, sitting in here like this-- can''t you?
13034	I did n''t make much of a hit with the governor, but then you know I seldom do--"Where did you get the pictures?
13034	I guess it''s a question of pride on the man''s part-- as much as anything else--"Oh, Archey-- don''t you think a woman has pride, too?
13034	I understand,said Mary; and turning to the four she asked,"How do you feel about it?"
13034	I wonder what they would think of this?
13034	I wonder what they would think of women working here?
13034	I wonder who he is?
13034	I''ve just been in Helen''s room,she said,"and what do you think she has on her dresser?"
13034	If anything happens to young Josiah,I can imagine him thinking to himself with a grin,"I may own this place myself some day.... Who knows?"
13034	If that dam breaks, it will sweep away the factory and part of the town.... What are you going to do?
13034	If they can do it, we can do it, too-- don''t you think so?
13034	In what way?
13034	Is Miss Spencer in?
13034	Is Mr. Strauss here? 13034 Is Woman Really Man''s Equal?"
13034	Is it because the heirs expect too much?
13034	Is it you, Master Paul?
13034	Is n''t it true,she began,"that most of the machinery we use does n''t require a great deal of skill to run it?"
13034	Is that the bell now?
13034	Is their work fairly accurate?
13034	It is Archey; is n''t it?
13034	It sounds possible-- the way Miss Spencer puts it-- but will it work?
13034	It was Uncle Stanley''s idea, then?
13034	It would only bother them,she told herself,"and what good could it do?"
13034	Joe, will you please tell Mr. Woodward, Sr., that I would like to see him?
13034	Let''s take a stroll down there, shall we?
13034	Like them? 13034 Looking for somebody?"
13034	May I look at that?
13034	May we confer with you Monday at your office regarding situation at New Bethel?
13034	Might I ask, Miss Mary, of what nature is the subject?
13034	Mr. Edsol, is n''t it?
13034	Not mad at your uncle, are you, little girl?
13034	Not tired? 13034 Now first of all,"she said,"just how badly do you four women need your pay envelopes every week?"
13034	Now why did he save this clipping?
13034	Now,smiled Mary to the spokesman of the committee,"wo n''t you tell me, please, what fault you find with these four women?"
13034	Oh, dad,Mary had said, looking up and speaking on impulse,"did I hear you say last night that Burdon Woodward was in New York?"
13034	Oh, who do you think was there tonight?
13034	On what, for instance?
13034	Or is it because I have other things to think about? 13034 Patty,"said Miss Cordelia one day,"do you know that child of ours is seventeen?"
13034	Poor Brad-- didn''t I tell you?
13034	Quarrel with Burdon Woodward?
13034	Shall I tell the rest of the men?
13034	So have I,said Miss Patty in a low voice,"but where''s the letter?"
13034	Stopped him? 13034 Take Mr. MacPherson,"she thought;"how is he my natural enemy?
13034	Tell them what, Uncle Stanley?
13034	That we''re going to shut down till further notice?
13034	That''s all?
13034	The next thing we know,he said to Mary one day,"every man on the place will walk out, and what are we going to do then?"
13034	The only reason you wish these women discharged is because they are women, is that it?
13034	The present question is: How can we settle this matter to suit both sides?
13034	Then did you ever hear of any one in our family named Paul?
13034	Then why is it?
13034	There is n''t? 13034 Tired, dear?"
13034	Tired, dear?
13034	To college?
13034	Was n''t there a girl''s name which means bitterness?
13034	Wash the dishes? 13034 Well, do n''t you see?
13034	Well, have n''t you?
13034	Well, what can I do?
13034	Well?
13034	What are the men saying now?
13034	What are the men saying now?
13034	What are they striking for?
13034	What are us men going to do after a while?
13034	What are you going to do about Walter Cabot?
13034	What are you going to do when you have used up all your local women?
13034	What are you going to do with them?
13034	What are you laughing at?
13034	What can I do?
13034	What did he discharge you for?
13034	What did the garage man find was the trouble with your car?
13034	What do they see?
13034	What do you say if we have it printed in big type, and pasted on the bill- boards?
13034	What do you think, Helen?
13034	What do you think, Mary?
13034	What for?
13034	What is it, ma cherie, which you can not believe?
13034	What is it?
13034	What makes you think it''s going to spread?
13034	What more can I say?
13034	What on earth are you listening for?
13034	What time do we get there?
13034	What was it dad used to call me sometimes-- his''Little Hustler''?
13034	What would have happened if the oven had n''t been opened when the white light appeared?
13034	What would you do?
13034	What''s all this excitement about Martha? 13034 What''s the matter with Burdon down at the office lately?
13034	What''s the matter with them?
13034	What''s the matter with those men who are going out?
13034	What''s the matter, Archey?
13034	What''s the matter, Mary?
13034	What''s the matter, Wally?
13034	What''s the matter? 13034 What''s the matter?"
13034	What''s the use of having so many bath- bowls in this table,asked Professor Marsh,"when you only have two nurses to do the bathing?"
13034	What''s the use?
13034	What''s this?
13034	What?
13034	What?
13034	When is Mr. Woodward expected back?
13034	Where do they get their flowers?
13034	Where''s Burdon?
13034	Where''s the phone, Mary? 13034 Who discharged you?"
13034	Who says factory work is easier than housework?
13034	Who sent it? 13034 Who was that?"
13034	Who-- who did this?
13034	Who? 13034 Who?"
13034	Why are parents so careful? 13034 Why did our earnings fall down so low last year?"
13034	Why do n''t you audit his books and see who paid for that car?
13034	Why do n''t you take him?
13034	Why do you feel like ignoring it, if it''s such a natural question?
13034	Why does n''t it go over?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why should n''t they get as much as the men if they are going to do men''s work?
13034	Why, Ma''m Maynard,said Mary,"you do n''t think that all men are fools, too, do you?"
13034	Why, you want to be good; do n''t you?
13034	Why?
13034	Why?
13034	Why?
13034	Will you mark them with a tick, please-- those you ca n''t dance?
13034	Wo n''t you be seated for a few minutes?
13034	Would they want to go back to candles?
13034	Y- yes--"Who was he?
13034	Yes, and who knows? 13034 Yes, dear?"
13034	Yes?
13034	You know the old saying, do n''t you?
13034	You mean for the women to be making bearings?
13034	You mean to say they all kissed you?
13034	You mean to say they will go on strike before they will work with their own wives and sisters?
13034	You mean working for wages?
13034	You mean your friends?
13034	You think so, ma cherie? 13034 You think so?"
13034	You think so?
13034	You''ll do that, Miss Spencer?
13034	You''re sure it has nothing to do with this?
13034	You''re sure there''s nothing more I can do?
13034	You''re to go right back to your work,she said, and in a gentler voice,"Wally, can I speak to you, please?"
13034	You''ve never seen my daughter, have you?
13034	Your friends are n''t with you tonight?
13034	''Are you sure you do n''t feel a draft?''
13034	''Are you sure you''re warm enough?''
13034	''What do you mean, rough stuff?''
13034	''What do you mean: good scares?''
13034	... Are you going to boycott us now?"
13034	... You do n''t mean to say that they have made you an aunt already?"
13034	All those who would like to try it-- will they please stand up?"
13034	Aloud he said, pretending to yawn,"Great events, batuchka?
13034	Aloud she said,"What do you think of it?"
13034	And again"Is it you, Master Paul?"
13034	And aloud in quite a humouring tone he said,"We do n''t need men?
13034	And seeing that she hesitated he added, first looking cautiously over his shoulder,"Is it anything, for instance, to do wi''Mr. Woodward?
13034	And the babies?
13034	And the home?
13034	And then he said,''What time did you leave Mary''s?''
13034	And why was he singing so sadly, so plaintively just underneath Mary''s window?
13034	Any better?"
13034	Archey?"
13034	At any other time she would have asked herself,"Why is he inquiring for Burdon?"
13034	Because who would hire a man at$ 21 a week after the war if they could get a woman to do the same work for$ 15?"
13034	But how are you getting on, Helen?....
13034	But how did he know Helen was there?
13034	But what''s the woman going to do?"
13034	But you do n''t condemn the eight hour day-- do you?--just because it does n''t fit everybody?"
13034	But you would n''t call children natural enemies, would you-- or try to get along without them?"
13034	But you would n''t call food a natural enemy; would you?
13034	But-- if it was any other man than Stanley Woodward, I would say today that he was doing his best to-- to--""To''do''me?"
13034	CHAPTER I"Patty,"said Miss Cordelia one morning,"have you noticed Josiah lately?"
13034	Can we tell the men that they are going to get women''s wages?"
13034	Did he kiss you?"
13034	Did young Josiah want to leave the office early?
13034	Did young Josiah yearn for life and adventure?
13034	Do n''t you think that''s a good thing?
13034	Do you care to see them, or shall I tell them you are out?"
13034	Do you expect him tomorrow?"
13034	Does he understand it?"
13034	Does n''t that mean a lot to you, Aunt Patty?
13034	Edsol?"
13034	For great men would not spend their days in catching little fishes-- am I not right, batuchka?"
13034	For why?
13034	Have you a car here?"
13034	Helen appeared at the office soon after nine and the moment she saw Mary she said,"Has Wally''phoned you this morning?"
13034	Helen nodded and glanced at Mary with a look that said,"Did you hear him call me''Dear''?"
13034	How are you?
13034	How could you, if he were driving very fast?"
13034	How did they find time to do their washing and ironing?
13034	How did they train the women?
13034	How long is it since your bookkeeping system was overhauled here?"
13034	How?"
13034	I do n''t want to go to Miss Parsons''school--""Where do you want to go then?"
13034	I hope he brings his handsome son again-- don''t you?"
13034	I said to him,''that a woman ca n''t do a man''s work and get away with it?
13034	I think I ought to ask you something first, though.... Did any one ever tell you that you had a brother Paul?
13034	I thought he was leaving earlier than usual tonight; did n''t you?
13034	If I take you this morning, will you promise to be a good girl, and sit in the office, and not go wandering off by yourself?
13034	If women can do such wonderful things for the Red Cross, why ca n''t they do wonderful things in other ways?"
13034	If women enter the trades, what are the men going to do?
13034	Is it not because all the world knows well that a man can not be left to his own promise, but has to be bound by the law as a lion is held in a cage?"
13034	Is that your idea of woman''s work?''
13034	It was the sight of him down there that reminded me: that''s all.... How has everything been running here?
13034	Life-- thankfulness for life-- a joy so deep that it was n''t far from pain-- hoping-- longing- yearning... for what?
13034	Mary; tell me you love me just a little bit; wo n''t you?"
13034	Me?"
13034	Now that she had the ballot and could no longer be legislated against, could she hold her own industrially on equal terms with man?
13034	One day Mary suddenly said to her father,"Who was Paul?"
13034	Or Archey Forbes?
13034	Or Judge Cutler?
13034	Or Wally Cabot?"
13034	Or sweep the streets?
13034	Or what?"
13034	Or, putting it as briefly as possible,"Could she make good?"
13034	Or, say, the conduct of the business?"
13034	Queer, is n''t it?"
13034	See?"
13034	See?"
13034	She kissed her cousin twice, quotation marks of affection which enclosed the whisper,"Do you mind if I stay all night?"
13034	She waited until her cousin paused for breath and then,"Did Burdon Woodward ride home with you tonight?"
13034	Smoothly, I hope?"
13034	So it''s silly to say''What''s the use?''
13034	So, do n''t you see?
13034	Strauss?"
13034	Suppose last night, instead of coming home, he had turned the car toward Boston or New York, what would you have done then?"
13034	Suppose the idea spreads and after a while there are millions of women doing work that used to be done by men-- what are the men going to do?"
13034	That''s why I''m here.... Can I have my old room?"
13034	The accountant looked at her with the same quizzical air as an astronomer might assume in looking at a child who had just said,"What?
13034	The millionaire and the mill- hand-- somehow they always manage to leave less than every one expected--""Why is that?"
13034	The old familiar office seemed to be waiting for her, the pictures regarding her as though they were saying"Where have you been, young lady?
13034	The sun ninety million miles away from the earth?
13034	Then how about Worth, and those other big men dressmakers?
13034	Then how about that butler up at Miss Spencer''s?''
13034	Then how about the chefs at the big hotels?''
13034	Then how about the steam laundries where nearly all the shirt ironers are men?''
13034	Then who''s to do the work?"
13034	There is so much work that has to be done in the world every day; is n''t there?"
13034	They returned to the office and when they were seated again, Mary said,"What is it you wanted to say?"
13034	This merry letter, for instance, which Mary read and smiled over-- who was the"Jack"who had written it?
13034	To show you how her mind worked, one night she asked her father,"What makes a machine squeak?"
13034	To stop improvements now would be inviting ruin-- They had their hands on the top rung of the ladder now; why let go and fall to the bottom--?
13034	Unless for demonstrated incapacity, upon what grounds shall we now deny them equal opportunities?
13034	Wally Cabot?"
13034	Wally out of town?"
13034	Was her equality theoretical-- or real?
13034	Was young Josiah late the next morning?
13034	Were n''t you surprised yourself when your idea worked out so well?"
13034	What about the children?
13034	What are the men going to do if the women take their jobs?"
13034	What are you doing there in Mary''s bed?
13034	What do you suppose reminded me of it?"
13034	What do you understand by a man''s work?''
13034	What have you been doing to him?"
13034	What would a girl know about mergers, combinations, fundamental patents, the differences between common and preferred stock, and all that?
13034	What would everybody think if those new buildings stayed empty--?
13034	What''s the use of having things if you ca n''t enjoy them?"
13034	Who is she, anyway?"
13034	Why are chaperons require''--even in the highest, most culture''society?
13034	Why is marriage require''?
13034	Will there be work enough for everybody?"
13034	Will you please follow me?"
13034	Will you promise me that?"
13034	Woodward?"
13034	Woodward?"
13034	Would n''t it be awful if-- if we were to be married-- and then got like that, too?"
13034	Would n''t you like to see it go on?"
13034	You do n''t think he''d do anything to hurt Spencer& Son; do you?"
13034	You''ll promise to be here when I come back?"
13034	you and Wally?"
16321	A good bit of money?
16321	And very pretty, is she not?
16321	And what did you say to him-- for saving this house and all our lives?
16321	And you do n''t like him very well?
16321	Another visitor? 16321 Anybody in your light, you think?
16321	Are you sure they are flirting?
16321	Because I disagree with her? 16321 But if he won''t-- I wonder whether I ever could have the brass to do it?
16321	But not at once, surely?
16321	But what I mean is, if a young lady likes a young gentleman pretty well, how is she going to find out for sure whether he likes her?
16321	But what good would that do me? 16321 But what you goin''to do about it?"
16321	But why?
16321	But you surely do not intend to give up riding altogether?
16321	Can you sketch and talk too?
16321	Captain Farnham,she said,"when are you going to give that lawn- tennis party you promised so long ago?
16321	Captain,he said, saluting Farnham,"vot I shall do mit dis schnide?"
16321	Certainly-- what is it? 16321 Could I have a few moments''conversation with you, sir?"
16321	Did that bold thing go to call on him alone?
16321	Did they like it?
16321	Do I understand it will be without expense to my-- to the city government?
16321	Do n''t all the men you know love you?
16321	Do n''t you know?
16321	Do n''t you think he would like it better if you would write?
16321	Do you doubt it, Monsieur?
16321	Do you expect to give in?
16321	Do you wish to see the prettiest thing you ever saw in your lives? 16321 Gettin''pretty hot, ai n''t it?"
16321	Has anything ever been said against her?
16321	Have some more?
16321	Have they done anything new?
16321	Have you got it ready?
16321	Have you got them?
16321	Have you heard the news?
16321	Have you heered about Brother Bowersox?
16321	Have you spoke to Mattie yet?
16321	He evidently thinks nothing of it, and why should I?
16321	He had not got away?
16321	He is pretty well off, ai n''t he?
16321	Here, behind your right elbow, where I can look over your shoulder and observe the work as it goes on?
16321	How dare you?
16321	How long have you known this?
16321	How many of you do this?
16321	How''d you get along at Farnham''s?
16321	How''ll_ she_ like it?
16321	I am sure Mr. Farnham will not object to taking care of you a little while; and if he has n''t the time, Fergus will bring you home-- hm, Fergus?
16321	I suppose he may come in here?
16321	I wanted to ask how you would like me as a son- in- law?
16321	I wonder if father has sent him to me-- and how many more has he got in reserve there in the shop? 16321 I wonder whether I have mended matters?
16321	I would n''t take no advantage of a friend; but if Sam''s got no chance, as you say, why should n''t I try? 16321 Is he dead?"
16321	Is that all?
16321	Keen savey?
16321	Mamma,she asked,"did he say''Where is Alice?''
16321	Mattie,he said one evening, when they happened to be alone together,"when are you and Sam going to make a match?"
16321	NOW DO YOU REMEMBER?
16321	Not this, sir?
16321	Now may I ask you to do a very disagreeable thing? 16321 Now you are going to side against me, are you?
16321	Now, look here,he pleaded,"you ai n''t a- going to take it that way, are you?
16321	Now, what a foolish question that is I''d like to know who built his greenhouses, ef I did n''t?
16321	Now, where shall I sit?
16321	Now, who do you think is going to believe that?
16321	Oh, Alice, what is this?
16321	Oh, Alice,the poor lady whimpered,"why do you talk so wildly?
16321	Oh, dear, no; how could you think so?
16321	Oh, you did? 16321 Oh, you do?"
16321	Say, Sam, you know Christy Fore, that hauls for the Safe Company? 16321 Say, mind your own business, wo n''t you?"
16321	See here,roared Sam,"are you crazy or am I?
16321	Shall I bring you back a Jinrickishaw?
16321	Shall I not bring you the loot of a temple or two? 16321 Shall we go into the house?"
16321	So glad to see you-- one sees so little of you-- I can hardly believe my good fortune-- how have I this honor?
16321	So it''s all done, is it? 16321 So you''ve finished, have you?
16321	Temple,he said,"how did you ever pick up this wine; and, if you will excuse the question, how did you know it when you got it?"
16321	That elegant young fellow who leads germans? 16321 That''s very pretty talk, Mr. Offitt; but where is all this wealth to come from?"
16321	The Indian women cook well, do they not?
16321	They have caught him, then?
16321	They have got the one I dropped from the window?
16321	They have?
16321	This is between us, ai n''t it?
16321	Trying to catch flies?
16321	Very well, Mr. Paul Pry, what was it?
16321	Vot''s dish?
16321	Well, I motion that we stop talkin''and commence doin''----"Do you suggest that a committee be appointed for that purpose?
16321	Well, of all the owdacious villains ever I struck---- Who do you think it is?
16321	Well, what do you want?
16321	Well, what of it?
16321	Well, what on earth are you doing here? 16321 Well, what''s the chance, and what would you do with it, ef you had it?"
16321	Well, what''s the matter?
16321	Well, what_ have_ you got to say?
16321	Well, who''s got anything to say against my daughter?
16321	Well, why?
16321	Well, you are president of the Library Board, ai n''t you?
16321	Were you wishing to see me about anything in particular?
16321	What about the mill hands?
16321	What are we, anyhow?
16321	What are you doin''?
16321	What becomes of this money?
16321	What could Temple want to see me about''most particular''?
16321	What did she say?
16321	What did that mean?
16321	What did you make that infernal racket with?
16321	What did you want to see me about tonight?
16321	What do you mean?
16321	What do you want of our names?
16321	What do you want?
16321	What in the world is that-- but, no matter what it is-- tell me, are you really going so soon?
16321	What is it?
16321	What is it?
16321	What is your special line of reform?
16321	What of that?
16321	What shall I do?
16321	What shall I do?
16321	What shall I say to him? 16321 What sort of fellow is he?"
16321	What sort will you have?
16321	What will become of that beautiful girl? 16321 What will it amount to?"
16321	What will they do if the strike should last?
16321	What would you like?
16321	What young person?
16321	What''s all this?
16321	What''s the use of calling names? 16321 What, you are engaged?"
16321	What?
16321	Where d''you get it?
16321	Where did he live?
16321	Where have you been, anyhow?
16321	Where was you ever in that business?
16321	Where was you last night from ten to eleven?
16321	Where''s the other one you was talking about?
16321	Who has identified this money? 16321 Who is it?
16321	Who was that?
16321	Who would have thought,he mused,"that Sam had such a devil of a temper?
16321	Who''s afraid of half a dozen cops?
16321	Who?
16321	Why are you carrying it around all day?
16321	Why can you ask? 16321 Why did n''t he come in?"
16321	Why did n''t you say so, then?
16321	Why did n''t you stay out all night?
16321	Why do n''t you go to the mayor?
16321	Why is n''t this a good chance?
16321	Why not all live together? 16321 Why not?
16321	Why should I go back? 16321 Why should I not allow myself this indulgence?"
16321	Why should that be? 16321 Why should you not give Miss Dallas herself an opportunity to decline the Tio Pepe?"
16321	Why would you like that?
16321	Why, Alice, what has got into you?
16321	Why, Mattie, how''s your head?
16321	Why, do n''t you understand me? 16321 Why, where are you going?"
16321	Why, why, why did mamma tell me that horrid story? 16321 Wo n''t you go and take a walk by the Bluff?"
16321	Yes, of course, but who knows it? 16321 Yes, yes,"she continued;"but have you any good news for me?"
16321	You and your wife would like to board with us when you are married? 16321 You are not hurt, are you, mamma dear?"
16321	You are quite sure you can do that?
16321	You did decline, then?
16321	You do love me, do you not?
16321	You have not seen him since last night?
16321	You know this is the genuine stuff, then?
16321	You must have heard of my father, General Offitt, of Georgy? 16321 You think her really improved?"
16321	You was, was you?
16321	You''ll never tell?
16321	You''ve been in Spain, have n''t you?
16321	_ How_ do you know?
16321	_ Mais, qu''est- ce que vous avez donc?_asked Euphrasia.
16321	''Orders from where?''
16321	''What''s that?''
16321	A moment after, the same voice said,"Have you got him?"
16321	A wild fancy assailed him for an instant-- was he killed in jumping from the window?
16321	Aber, Herr Gott, was machen Sie denn damit?"
16321	Above all, what could be done for her by a young and unmarried man?
16321	An aggressive feeling of disapproval of young Furrey took possession of him, and he said, sharply:"What a very agreeable young man Mr. Furrey is?"
16321	And I suppose you do n''t want to part with your last child-- now, do you?
16321	And say, tell me, ai n''t there a back way out?
16321	And who would the prettiest girl in Buffland prefer, you or the loafer?
16321	And you intend to let Mr. Loafer have it all his own way?"
16321	Any other fellow takin''your wind?"
16321	Are you going home now?
16321	Are you horse- thieves?"
16321	Arthur, will you please light that burner nearest you?"
16321	As he passed by the door of the shop, Saul hailed him and said with a smile,"What luck?"
16321	As she went out, she said,"May I pick a flower as I go?"
16321	Because she puts up her beauty for a higher bidder than any------""Now, shet up, will you?"
16321	Belding?"
16321	Bowersox turned to Offitt and said,"Why in---- did you let him go?
16321	Budsey evidently regarded him with no favorable eye; he said to Sleeny,"This person says he comes from Matchin''s; do you know him?"
16321	But he smiled to himself,"Why should I care for Sam''s reputation?"
16321	But she had neither the dignity nor the training required for the occasion, and all the reply she found was:"Oh, Mr. Offitt, how can you say so?"
16321	But she said,"You will stay till father comes, wo n''t you?"
16321	But tell me, how is your club getting on?"
16321	But what business is all this of mine?
16321	But what can you do alone?
16321	But what could be done for such a girl, so pretty, so uncultivated, so vulgarly fantastic?
16321	But what do I know about men?
16321	But what shall I do?
16321	But where is the gate?"
16321	Can you assist me in identifying them?"
16321	Can you detail a few policemen to patrol Algonquin Avenue, in case of a serious disturbance?"
16321	Captain Farnham, how shall I ever thank you?
16321	Could it be possible-- and all that money-- where did it come from?
16321	D''ye hear me?"
16321	Did he say nothing but''Alice''?"
16321	Did you ever see anything like it?"
16321	Did you go and punish him for me-- tell me that?"
16321	Did you notice just now?
16321	Do they begin by saying,''Have you been very gay lately?''"
16321	Do you hear me?
16321	Do you hear me?
16321	Do you not know?
16321	Do you think they are strikin''a match?"
16321	Does she pay you for her board?"
16321	Farnham at this addressed the last speaker and said,"Can you tell me what all this means?
16321	Farnham bowed, and rejoined:"My name is----"She laughed outright, and said:"I know well enough what your name is, or why should I have come here?
16321	Farnham gave no indication of his surprise at this burst of candor, but asked:"What do you propose?"
16321	Farnham gave way to the next comer, and said to Mr. Temple, who had pressed his hand in silence:"Did you want to see me for anything special to- day?"
16321	Farnham picked up a small photograph from the table near him, and said:"Do you recognize this?"
16321	Farnham thought he saw, and, after assenting to Pennybaker''s eager demand,"That''s all solid?"
16321	Farnham turned to Alice, who was still standing, and said,"Alice, my own love, can you not give me one word of hope to carry with me?
16321	Farnham was attacked and nearly murdered last night, and if you did n''t do it who did?
16321	Farnham?"
16321	Had Mattie given her word to this slab- sided, lanky fellow?
16321	Had she given Sam Sleeny the mitten for him?
16321	Had the shock deprived her of reason?
16321	Have you any tools for me?"
16321	Have you not sense enough to see how your ferocious attack on the witness damages you?
16321	He cabled back,''What shall I pay?''
16321	He exclaimed,"Why, who does she know that''s got money?"
16321	He is entered for the races there, you know, and I did n''t want, by--------, to miss my engagements, understand?
16321	He looks almost as if he were asleep, does he not?
16321	He put many an extra stroke of fine work upon the servants''rooms he finished, thinking:"Who knows but my Mattie may live here sometime?"
16321	He said,"Can you put an advertisement for me in your afternoon editions?"
16321	He spoke out with quick and passionate earnestness:"Must I tell you then?
16321	He stared at Offitt blankly, and said,"Why, what are you givin''me now?"
16321	He stood before her without speaking, until she raised her eyes, and said sharply:"Well, Sam, what''s the matter?"
16321	He waited until they were gone, and then said:"Bolty, have you two dozen repeating rifles?"
16321	He was fingering at them when Sam seized him by the shoulder, and said:"Look here, Andy, what_ is_ your game, anyhow?
16321	His look of exultation caused Saul to say,"All settled, eh?"
16321	His voice sounded weak and distant as he said:"Now you will go with me, wo n''t you?"
16321	How about them marks on the door and the ladder?
16321	How can I breathe the same air with him, blushing like a peony whenever I think of him, and turning pale with shame when I hear his name?
16321	How can I separate myself from you?"
16321	How can a young lady find out whether a young gentleman is in love with her or not?
16321	How did he dare know I was n''t nearsighted?
16321	How do the young men amuse young ladies nowadays?
16321	I ai n''t that kind; I j''ined to do somethin'';--what''s to be done?"
16321	I wonder if she will go with me when I come tonight-- ready?
16321	I wonder whether he would make me mind?
16321	I wonder whether it is for herself or for some''Committee''?
16321	I wonder who the lawyer is that does the indicting of people?"
16321	I wonder whom she will care about here?
16321	I would n''t stand no chance at all against you-- hum?"
16321	I''ve got to speak it out, raw and plain, have I?
16321	If I am not to be your wife, I must never see you again; you know that, do n''t you?"
16321	If I lay the money at your feet, will you go with me?
16321	If it''s a fair question, how do you make your livin''?"
16321	Is it generally known in the city?"
16321	Is it necessary?"
16321	Is the fair one unkind?"
16321	Is there a fire in the drawing- room?"
16321	Is there any chance of getting one of those places?
16321	It''s like breaking your heart- strings, now, ai n''t it?"
16321	It''s up the spout, do you hear?"
16321	Its query is, How does heart meet heart in mutual knowledge?"
16321	Last night the drama of Algonquin Avenue was supplemented by the tragedy of Dean Street, and the public, aghast, demands''What next?''
16321	Mattie, will you tell me good- by?"
16321	May I ask a favor of you?"
16321	My dear sir, why should that be?"
16321	No chance for Sam?"
16321	No?
16321	Now, Sam was precisely of the breed described by his friend, but what man ever lived who knew he was altogether ordinary?
16321	Now, gentlemen, is there anything I can do?"
16321	One evening she said to her father:"Did you ever see Captain Farnham?"
16321	One of them turned to me and insolently inquired,''Do you own this street, or have you just got a lien on it?''
16321	Only----""Only what?"
16321	Pennybaker repeated his question a little anxiously:"That''s all solid, ai n''t it?"
16321	Pretty, was she?
16321	Returning to the shadow by the house, Farnham''s first question was,"Is anybody hurt?"
16321	She blushed and stammered, and then, rushing at it with desperation, she said:"That money-- where did you get it?"
16321	She finished, with a loud nourish of merriment, and then asked:"Did you ever hear anything so funny in your life?"
16321	She heard a timid rap at her door, and asked, sharply:"Who''s there?"
16321	She kissed him and said gently,"Now do you remember?"
16321	She lifted a bright glance through her tears and said, like a happy child to whom a new game has been proposed,"What shall we try?"
16321	She said to herself,"How can I live, hating a man as I hate that Captain Farnham?
16321	She stared at him an instant and said:"Where?"
16321	Temple''s?"
16321	That ugly creature who went up with Alice for the money-- you caught him?
16321	That you, Sam?
16321	That''s all solid, ai n''t it?"
16321	The man handed him his ticket without any reply, but turned to a friend beside him, and said,"Who is that cheeky brother that knows me so well?"
16321	The_ Bale- Fire_ began its leader with the impressive sentence:"Has a carnival of crime set in amongst us?
16321	Then Arthur came and caught me by the shoulder, and almost shook me, and said,''Where is Alice?''
16321	Then a loud voice said:"Hello, Andy, you asleep?"
16321	Then she advanced with shy grace and took Arthur''s hand, and asked:"Do you begin to feel quite strong again?"
16321	Then turning to Matchin, he said, with professional severity,"What door did he generally come in by?"
16321	Then, striving desperately to add something more gracious, she stammered,"Mamma will be very----""Glad to see me in the drawing room?"
16321	They are having lively times over there, are they not?"
16321	They may all be-- but I did not think-- what business have I thinking about it?
16321	To go with me to the Morgue and see the remains of what I am now sure is the real criminal?"
16321	Was n''t it too perfectly ridiculous?"
16321	Was this to be a mere afternoon call after all, with no combat and no victory?
16321	What am I to do about that, I should like to know?"
16321	What business is it of yours, anyway?"
16321	What can I do for you?"
16321	What do you mean?"
16321	What do you think of that?"
16321	What do you want of him?
16321	What does it lack?"
16321	What is it you want, and how can I be of service to you?"
16321	What is there about Bowersox?"
16321	What shall I do if he never speaks to me again?"
16321	What shall I do?"
16321	What was the occasion of this assault?"
16321	What would you think of a thousand dollars a month?"
16321	What''s up?"
16321	What_ does_ a man want,"she asked, with her head thrown back and her nostrils dilated,"when he do n''t want me?"
16321	When Mrs. Matchin was asked, after that ceremony,"Who she was named for?"
16321	When did I see you last?"
16321	When he attacked her one day with the brusque exclamation,"Well, Mattie, what''s all this blame foolishness your ma''s being tellin''me?"
16321	When he had concluded he was shown the hammer which had been picked up on the floor at Farnham''s, and was asked,"Is that the hammer you refer to?"
16321	Where can her eyes be?
16321	Where can the---- thing be?
16321	Where do women keep their eyes?
16321	Where is he, by the way?"
16321	Where the devil is it?"
16321	Where''s Bott?
16321	Where''s Sam?"
16321	Who can answer for this young lady?
16321	Who is it?"
16321	Who is the best man,"he asked, with honest frankness,"you, or some high- steppin''snob whose daddy has left him the means to be a loafer all his days?
16321	Who is the man who shall ever kiss her between those straight brows?
16321	Why are you in such a terrible hurry?"
16321	Why can not you wait a while?"
16321	Why do n''t you come in?"
16321	Why do n''t you see?"
16321	Why should he put me down that way?
16321	Why?"
16321	Will you give it your approval?"
16321	Will you go?"
16321	Will you join her now?"
16321	You see?"
16321	You surely do not intend----""To strike Saul for a divvy?
16321	You think it''s horrid that I should say so, do n''t you?
16321	You thought I meant_ you?_"Bott went out of the door like a whipped hound, with pale face and hanging head.
16321	You''re not one of the common kind of cattle that think of nothin''but their fodder and stall-- are you?"
16321	and you, Mr. Temple?
16321	answered Maud, negligently,"you heard everything, did you?
16321	he asked,--"spelling, or civil service?"
16321	he began, with a jolly facetiousness,"what''s your noble game this evenin''?
16321	is that you?
16321	said Farnham, as they seated themselves,"how long has it taken you to grow to that stature?
16321	said the widow:"why are you not at home?
16321	that''s his window, ai n''t it?"
16321	why did I not think of that?
49181	_] MACK What are you reading? 49181 A VOICE Where''s his wings? 49181 A man could n''t come into another man''s house, and be welcomed, and then take the other man''s coat, without losing his self- respect... could he? 49181 About the Parish House... shall I tell my husband you''ll speak to Mr. Gilchrist? 49181 Ai n''t I found you with her when I came home unexpected? 49181 Ai n''t I seen you down town with her? 49181 Ai n''t it... you... Grubby? 49181 Ai n''t she home? 49181 Ai n''t you fellows on? 49181 Ai n''t you seen what he just done to me? 49181 All right; in God''s name, what_ are_ we to say? 49181 Am I costing you one blanket from your warm beds, or one stick of furniture from your comfortable homes, or anything else you''ll ever miss? 49181 Am I interruptin''your readin''? 49181 Am I late? 49181 And how about Buddha and Mohammed? 49181 And if he do n''t insist? 49181 And if they did, what does that matter? 49181 And if we want to keep it in our hearts, and never think about it or look it in the face, should n''t someone pry open the door and cry:Behold"?...
49181	And that''s almost the same thing, is n''t it?
49181	And then what becomes of our influence?
49181	And what do you think?
49181	And what if she is... now?
49181	And you are, shall we say, twenty- nine in October?
49181	And you?
49181	And, if you_ could_, and_ did_, how in the name of God would that help the Community?
49181	Another says it was suggestion... believing... which is another way of saying faith, is n''t it?
49181	Anyway, do you think people are?
49181	Are n''t you?
49181	Are you looking for someone?
49181	BENFIELD All?
49181	BENFIELD Police duty?
49181	BENFIELD What the he---- GOODKIND What has that to do with it?
49181	BENFIELD What''s what?
49181	BENFIELD Why should you have?
49181	BENFIELD[_ Taking one_]: Thanks.... Why did n''t you go down to West Virginia?
49181	But do n''t you think... sometimes... you and the other women... that they cost you too much?
49181	But there''s a fellow named Joe Hennig.... GOODKIND Who''ll listen to reason?
49181	But where has that brought us?
49181	By doubling his wages?
49181	CLARE And for them you''d send me back to degradation?
49181	CLARE And love?
49181	CLARE And so-- you advise me to marry you?
49181	CLARE Are you... honestly... happy?
49181	CLARE But... he''s just_ got_ back.... Where have you been, Jerry?
49181	CLARE Do n''t you understand that I''m offering myself to you?
49181	CLARE Do n''t you want me?
49181	CLARE For what?
49181	CLARE Had dinner?
49181	CLARE He''ll be up in a moment... wo n''t you sit down?
49181	CLARE How can anybody be happy without money?
49181	CLARE I''m very grateful... but... JERRY But what?
49181	CLARE In just helping others?
49181	CLARE Is it true?
49181	CLARE Is that the truth?
49181	CLARE Mrs. Hennig?
49181	CLARE Must I go on forever paying for one mistake?
49181	CLARE What do you propose to give me?
49181	CLARE What_ is_ right?
49181	CLARE Why do you say that?
49181	CLARE Why, Jerry did n''t leave much before you, did he?
49181	CLARE Why?
49181	CLARE Why?
49181	CLARE Why?
49181	CLARE Will you, Doctor?
49181	CLARE You mean to Jerry?
49181	CLARE You mean you''re going on like this?
49181	CLARE You think_ that''s_ God''s will?
49181	CLARE You''ve got... everything... you want?
49181	CLARE[_ In almost speechless amazement_]: Dan; you''re not going to take that?
49181	CLARE[_ Looking at him squarely and significantly_]: Knowing all I_ do_ know about you?
49181	CLARE[_ Looking at the box_]: Another... substitute.... GOODKIND Substitute, for what?
49181	Can I do anything for you, sir?
49181	Can I do anything for you?
49181	Can you beat it?
49181	Comes down R._]: Yes?
49181	Could we have forgotten promises unkept, faith disappointed, aspirations unrealized?
49181	DANIEL About the money?
49181	DANIEL Am I costing you one cigar?
49181	DANIEL And then?
49181	DANIEL And you have everything_ you_ want?
49181	DANIEL Are you?
49181	DANIEL Are you?
49181	DANIEL But how?
49181	DANIEL But in this day-- in this practical world-- can any man follow the Master?
49181	DANIEL Caught in what act, Joe?
49181	DANIEL Do n''t drive me to---- GOODKIND To what?
49181	DANIEL Do n''t you?
49181	DANIEL Does n''t it mean-- telling the truth?
49181	DANIEL Forget?
49181	DANIEL From you?
49181	DANIEL He accused..._ you_?
49181	DANIEL How about the money?
49181	DANIEL How can anybody be happy_ with_ it?
49181	DANIEL How is Jerry?
49181	DANIEL How many rooms do you live in at the same time?
49181	DANIEL I only mean is n''t there something worth more than good clothes and a good time?
49181	DANIEL If you''ll only let me explain.... GOODKIND Explain_ what_?
49181	DANIEL In God''s name, who are you?
49181	DANIEL In what way?
49181	DANIEL Is it any more comfortable than this?
49181	DANIEL Is n''t it worth trying?
49181	DANIEL Left... Jerry?
49181	DANIEL Like it?
49181	DANIEL Little bird tell you that?
49181	DANIEL Meaning?
49181	DANIEL Money?
49181	DANIEL Mr. Henchley''s_ what_?
49181	DANIEL No; I just slipped up here to read a while before we put our gifts on the tree.... Where''s Grubby?
49181	DANIEL Not even as an advance?
49181	DANIEL Oh, is that all?
49181	DANIEL Pearl Hennig?
49181	DANIEL Suppose we ask the police to look for her?
49181	DANIEL The secret?
49181	DANIEL What are you doing?
49181	DANIEL What can I buy with it that I have n''t got?
49181	DANIEL What do you mean... worse?
49181	DANIEL What do_ you_ want, Clare?
49181	DANIEL What good can one man do?
49181	DANIEL What?
49181	DANIEL Who said that?
49181	DANIEL Who told you that?
49181	DANIEL Why did you have to get mixed up with Pearl Hennig?
49181	DANIEL Why do n''t you give it to him?
49181	DANIEL Why do you say that, Hennig?
49181	DANIEL Why not in place of the Venus who fell on her nose?
49181	DANIEL Why not?
49181	DANIEL Why not?
49181	DANIEL Why open wounds that are beginning to heal?
49181	DANIEL Why?
49181	DANIEL Yes; do n''t you?
49181	DANIEL You do n''t want_ my_ advice?
49181	DANIEL"And on earth, Peace, good will toward men"?
49181	DANIEL[_ Crossing to C._]: How are you, Jerry?
49181	DANIEL[_ Laughs_]: Is generosity a fault in a husband?
49181	DANIEL[_ Quickly_]: What do you---- CLARE I mean anything special to do?
49181	DANIEL[_ Sits on bench in front of table_]: Well?
49181	DANIEL[_ Smiling_]: Are_ you_ going to advise me to carry a pistol?
49181	DANIEL_ How_ do you know?
49181	DILLY What could be sweeter?
49181	DR. WADHAM And that is?
49181	DR. WADHAM Ca n''t I help?
49181	DR. WADHAM Do you know the truth, Daniel?
49181	DR. WADHAM How can you make them try?
49181	DR. WADHAM In addition to his salary?
49181	DR. WADHAM Is n''t that a little mandatory?
49181	DR. WADHAM Oh, how do you do, Miss Jewett?
49181	DR. WADHAM Shall we go into my study?
49181	DR. WADHAM What strike?
49181	DR. WADHAM Wondering?
49181	Did he bring her in here... an''keep her... against her will?
49181	Did he?
49181	Did n''t I always say you were a nut?
49181	Did n''t he tell you he was a Son of God?
49181	Did n''t he tell you that, Jimmie?
49181	Did you know Gilchrist proposes to preach a Christmas sermon about the strike?
49181	Dilly''s looking well today, is n''t she, Mr. Goodkind?
49181	Do n''t you think there might have been a compromise?
49181	Do you know that your young trouble- hunter has given away nearly one- tenth of his capital in three months?
49181	Do you know what they''re planning to do now?
49181	Do you remember... in your church... a Mrs. Thornbury?
49181	Does it occur to you that may have been because_ he_ was n''t in Black River?
49181	Does n''t every man-- in his heart?
49181	Does that offend your reverence?
49181	For the rest-- we need n''t bother each other too much.... What do you say?
49181	GOODKIND And what''s the answer?
49181	GOODKIND Any opinion?
49181	GOODKIND Anyway, what do I know about coal mining?
49181	GOODKIND Are you making a profit?
49181	GOODKIND But if everybody lived your way, what would become of the world''s work?
49181	GOODKIND Dead?
49181	GOODKIND Happy?
49181	GOODKIND He wo n''t listen to reason?
49181	GOODKIND He''s coming back--[_ Servant enters R._] Yes; what is it?
49181	GOODKIND How do you do, Doctor?
49181	GOODKIND How do, Stedtman?
49181	GOODKIND How''re you going to do it?
49181	GOODKIND How?
49181	GOODKIND Huh?
49181	GOODKIND Is it?
49181	GOODKIND Married?
49181	GOODKIND May I come in?
49181	GOODKIND Oh, is that all?
49181	GOODKIND Umanski?
49181	GOODKIND We''re agreed that if he insists on preaching about the strike---- BENFIELD He goes?
49181	GOODKIND Well, there you are, and what I wanted to talk about privately is... what''s got into the boy?
49181	GOODKIND What can you buy with fifty---- DANIEL What have_ you_ bought?
49181	GOODKIND What do you want?
49181	GOODKIND What kind of a man?
49181	GOODKIND Who ever heard of a poor Jew?
49181	GOODKIND Who said so?
49181	GOODKIND Who''s in this delegation?
49181	GOODKIND Why?
49181	GOODKIND You''re hanging, and what have you got?
49181	GOODKIND You''re not going to turn down fifty thousand dollars a year?
49181	GOODKIND[_ Crisply_]: Mr. Gilchrist?
49181	GOODKIND[_ Goes to her_]: You''re not crying?
49181	GOODKIND[_ Hardly believing his own ears_]: To ask for... WHAT?
49181	GOODKIND[_ Lights his cigar_]: Well... how are things in Black River?
49181	GOODKIND[_ Looking off after his son_]: Jerry do n''t like you much, does he?
49181	GOODKIND[_ Offering cigars_]: Smoke?
49181	GOODKIND[_ Pushes back papers_]: What have you got there?
49181	GOODKIND[_ To_ DAN]: Had a doctor look her over?
49181	GRUBBY What for?
49181	GRUBBY What''s_ your_ job?
49181	Gilchrist applied a little soft soap-- BENFIELD Soft soap or gold dust?
49181	Golden slippers?
49181	Got anything on your mind, Dan?
49181	Had n''t we better retire to my study if we''re going to discuss Mr. Gilchrist?
49181	Happier than the people who just have enough?
49181	Has he gone crazy?
49181	Have you?
49181	He is consoled by her very presence_] What''s happened to the choir?
49181	His slow mind has been thinking out the earlier declaration._] UMANSKI What about this here twelve- hour day?
49181	How are we going to be married if you go on giving things away?
49181	How do you know when I left?
49181	I did n''t go for pleasure... did I, Gilchrist?
49181	I hate the breed, but what are you going to do about it?
49181	I knew you was stuck on her, and I warned you to stay away... did n''t I?
49181	I wanted to ask had I better send for the police?
49181	I''m_ engaged_ to Mr. Gilchrist, and he loves me, and believes in me, and your sense of decency and fair play... JERRY Inherited from my father?
49181	If it could be done then, why not now, and, if it was ever worth the doing, why not now?
49181	Impatiently_] What is it, Barnaby?
49181	In early, are n''t you?
49181	In the blackness, he hears a step._ THE POOR MAN_ has come on through the open door L._] Who''s there?...
49181	Instantly, of course, she sees the figure in the chair, and conceals the package beneath her apron._ MARY MARGARET Mr. Gilchrist?
49181	Is a man dead whose ideal lives?
49181	Is it possible he was_ gassed_--or something?
49181	Is it true the boss''ll give you an overcoat?
49181	Is it true you''ve been giving away-- well-- large sums of money?
49181	Is n''t it worth the price?
49181	Is that the Star of Bethlehem?
49181	Is this Overcoat Hall?
49181	Is this day different from any other?
49181	Is this the first time of conflict between flesh and spirit?
49181	It is n''t too late?
49181	It_ is_ a lie?
49181	JERRY Alone?
49181	JERRY Did you see Gilchrist?
49181	JERRY Do you?
49181	JERRY Going to take my job?
49181	JERRY I''ve said:"What''s the use bluffing?"
49181	JERRY No?
49181	JERRY No?
49181	JERRY Wha''d''ya mean--_son_?
49181	JERRY What part of the mines?
49181	JERRY When you worked you had enough to eat, did n''t you?
49181	JERRY Where''s father?
49181	JERRY Where?
49181	JERRY Where?
49181	JERRY Who''s the girl?
49181	JERRY Why not?
49181	JERRY Why not?
49181	JERRY Why?
49181	JERRY With whom?
49181	JERRY Would n''t I?
49181	JERRY You''re_ what_?
49181	JERRY[_ Cynically_]: To put on before you pray?
49181	JERRY[_ Insolently_]: Are you ready?
49181	JERRY[_ Sneers_]: When?
49181	JERRY[_ Turning quickly_]: What''s the use of starting a hulla- ba- loo?
49181	JOE And you came again... did n''t you?
49181	JOE Did n''t I warn you?
49181	JOE Well, you''re workin''for him, ai n''t you?
49181	JOE Why do I say it?
49181	JOE You''ll play around_ my_ wife, will you?
49181	JOE[_ Cries_]: How''m I gon na be sure?
49181	MACK Are you working here?
49181	MACK Is_ anybody_ working here?
49181	MACK Think she''ll tell_ him_?
49181	MACK What girl?
49181	MACK What''d you do then?
49181	MACK What''s the catch?
49181	MACK What?
49181	MACK Where_ is_ he?
49181	MACK Who''s she?
49181	MACK[_ Laughs_]: Are you going into the baby business?
49181	MARY MARGARET Ai n''t you well, Mr. Gilchrist?
49181	MARY MARGARET And if He do n''t?
49181	MARY MARGARET Could God do that for me?
49181	MARY MARGARET He''s been good to you, ai n''t he?
49181	MARY MARGARET That''s right.... You mean, if God wants me to be well, some day He''ll make me well?
49181	MARY MARGARET What was the matter with her?
49181	MARY MARGARET What''re you going to do if you''re happy?
49181	MARY MARGARET Where?
49181	MISS LEVINSON That''s it; is n''t it?
49181	MR. BARNABY Why do n''t he go over to the Synagogue instead of hanging around a Christian Church?
49181	MR. HENCHLEY What''s the matter?
49181	MRS. GILLIAM A dance at this hour?
49181	MRS. GILLIAM Is n''t Dilly looking_ wonderful_?
49181	MRS. GILLIAM What do they do it for?
49181	MRS. GILLIAM Where does she get all her money?
49181	MRS. GILLIAM You''ll be sure to fix it?
49181	MRS. HENCHLEY I s''pose you ai n''t read"The Sheik"?
49181	MRS. HENCHLEY What''ve you been reading?
49181	MRS. THORNBURY Are those your husband''s men-- on the front steps?
49181	MRS. THORNBURY Testaments?
49181	MRS. THORNBURY[_ Holding up two dolls_]: What are we going to do with these?
49181	MRS. THORNBURY[_ Turns and is appalled at his burden_]: What have you got?
49181	MRS. TICE And will you put us in the car?
49181	MRS. TICE Ca n''t I drive you home?
49181	MRS. TICE Do you know what he said, Doctor?
49181	Money?
49181	Oh, do n''t you see, my dear,_ that''s_ been your_ great_ mistake?
49181	Only... since you''ve insisted on the truth.... Dan, when_ did_ my husband leave Black River?
49181	PEARL For Christ''s sake, ai n''t you done with me now?
49181	PEARL[_ Uncertainly_]: Mr. Gilchrist?
49181	POOR MAN Did they?
49181	POOR MAN What does it matter?
49181	POOR MAN Why do n''t you try?
49181	POOR MAN Why not?
49181	Preach your Christmas sermon, and afterward---- DANIEL Yes?
49181	STEDTMAN Pearl Hennig?
49181	Something half way?
49181	TONY Why you send for me?
49181	Takes cigars from his pocket_]: Smoke?
49181	The conspicuous feature of her costume is a pair of soiled gold slippers that once set off a ball gown._] MACK Do n''t he try to reform you?
49181	The_ SERVANT_ enters R._] SERVANT Did you ring, sir?
49181	There is a pause._] GOODKIND Smoke?
49181	There was a telegram, and he read it, and---- JOE And came here to ask Gilchrist: Where''s my wife?
49181	They got onto you, did they?
49181	This fellow, Max Stedtman, got into the union five or six years ago, and now he''s one of the delegation they''ve sent up to me.... Where''s Jerry?
49181	To_ MACK,_ who has been stealing surreptitious glances at the overcoat_] And you?
49181	UMANSKI And the twenty- four- hour shift?
49181	UMANSKI How I gon na learn English-- work twelve hours a day?
49181	UMANSKI That little box-- what you pay for him?
49181	UMANSKI Then what good we gain by strike?
49181	UMANSKI[_ Threatening with his free fist_]: Shall I?
49181	VOICES IN THE GANG You remember Teresa Malduca?
49181	Was Christ eccentric?
49181	Was Confucius a fool?
49181	Was the world never practical before?
49181	We all feel that Gilchrist has gone too far, and we''re agreed---- BENFIELD Does he preach tomorrow?
49181	We wanted to make up a couple of tables at bridge, but, with the men in here... as usual.... Where''s Jerry?
49181	We''re postin''bills, in seven languages, saying:"Why should workmen mistrust the company?
49181	We''ve had centuries of"fear, and hate, and greed"--and where have they brought us?
49181	Well, why would n''t it be?
49181	Were they failures, or were they the great successes of all Time and all Eternity?
49181	Were they fools, or were they wise men and women who had found the way to peace and happiness?
49181	Wha''d''ya expect of a man kicked out of his church for Bolshevism?
49181	What about happiness?
49181	What are the conditions?
49181	What are you complaining about?
49181	What do we get out of it now?
49181	What do you want?
49181	What have you there?
49181	What is success?
49181	What stopped it?
49181	What was the idea of the high sign?
49181	What would Mrs. Tice say if I invited them to sleep in her pew?
49181	What''re you giving us?
49181	What''s he do it for?
49181	What''s she doing here?
49181	What''s the difference between us?
49181	What''s this?
49181	When he does n''t, she returns._] Do n''t you think you''re making a terrible mistake?
49181	When he left, I went in to have a little talk with Joe... alone.... See?
49181	Where I get air-- sunshine-- milk-- eggs?
49181	Where I get him?
49181	Where are you going, Grubby?
49181	Where are your crutches?
49181	Where were you yesterday?
49181	Where were you?
49181	Where''s the Star of Bethlehem?
49181	Where''s your overcoat?
49181	Where''ve you got my wife?
49181	Which of us is the rich man?
49181	Who would n''t go to church to get a squint at Douglas Fairbanks?
49181	Who wrote that,"Luck is Work"?
49181	Whoever heard of the lights working on a Christmas Tree?
49181	Why ca n''t you keep your nose out of other people''s business?
49181	Why did you have to date my leaving Black River?
49181	Why did you keep your mouth shut when I lost my temper?
49181	Why did you turn the other cheek?
49181	Why not try love?
49181	Why not you carry a pistol?
49181	Why should I?
49181	Why would n''t I say he was crazy?
49181	Will you see if you can fix it?
49181	Wo n''t you come in?
49181	Wo n''t you take me, dear?
49181	Would n''t it be more fitting to preach from the text,"Glory to God in the Highest"?
49181	You do n''t forbid that, do you?
49181	You do n''t mean that because I''m trying to help---- GOODKIND Help... whom?
49181	You do n''t want to keep on-- coming down,_ do_ you?
49181	You expect me to believe that when you admit---- Why did you pull that hero stuff?
49181	You see what I mean?
49181	You were saying, Miss Levinson?
49181	You will... will you?...
49181	You''re a good man, Doctor, and, honestly, what would you say tomorrow if your wife told you she''d sold her rings, and given the money to the poor?
49181	You''ve had my son''s wife down here, have n''t you?
49181	[ MR. BARNABY_ re- enters L. The door closing attracts_ MRS. GILLIAM] MRS. GILLIAM Oh, Mr. Barnaby, how about the lights?
49181	[_ A pause._] CLARE You want me to go back?
49181	[_ All laugh._] PEARL Ai n''t you heard?
49181	[_ Bringing forth a small case_] What''s the matter with the Star of Bethlehem?
49181	[_ Comes down_] What''s the matter with the window?
49181	[_ Gets his hat._] CLARE Where''s your coat?
49181	[_ He assists her, but his mind is afar._] What''s the matter with you, Dan?
49181	[_ He exits._] UMANSKI What''s_ he_ doing down here, Mr. Gilchrist?
49181	[_ He follows the man back into the room._] Have n''t I seen you somewhere before?
49181	[_ He gives her the box, and exits L. A pause._] GOODKIND Everybody gone?
49181	[_ He has put down the bills, and brought forth an English grammar._] How about I go upstairs and study?
49181	[_ He laughs_] And that you''ve refused to take part of your income?
49181	[_ He lounges against the ladder._] What''s the use bluffing?
49181	[_ He remembers_]_ You''re_ not the Pole who came to my house last year with a delegation?
49181	[_ He rises_] Why....[_ Words fail_] What is this?
49181	[_ He sits._] GOODKIND How are things with you?
49181	[_ He wheels about and exits._] GOODKIND[_ Taking cigars from humidor_]: Smoke?
49181	[_ Looks around_] So you''re reduced to this, are you?
49181	[_ Looks up_] What''s this we''re wearing?
49181	[_ Shakes hands_] Have you come down to look us over?
49181	[_ She stands"Mama''s Treasure"atop a bookcase L._] It looks good, do n''t it?
49181	[_ The_ SERVANT_ exits_] What''s it all about, Stedtman?
49181	[_ They laugh._] CLARE When did you get in?
49181	[_ They sit_--JERRY_ down L._; BENFIELD_ left of the table_; GOODKIND_ back of it_; STEDTMAN_ R._] GOODKIND Well?
49181	[_ Throws the card on the table_] What the h---- GOODKIND What are labor conciliators?
49181	[_ To_ CLARE] Now do you think I was lying?
49181	[_ To_ DANIEL]: Did n''t you tell''em you was a Son of God?
49181	[_ To_ JERRY] Anything the matter with that bell?
49181	[_ To_ MRS. THORNBURY]_ We''re_ young and we''ve got to have life and gaiety; have n''t we, Mrs. Thornbury?
49181	[_ Together_] GOODKIND_ Your_ son?
49181	[_ Together_] MRS. HENCHLEY Is there any danger?
49181	[_"Everybody"returns the greeting_] Who are those people on the church steps?
49181	_ Making conversation_]: You live in Black River?
49181	honest?...
41242	''And give our lives, if need be?''
41242	''For all time; shall we say it?''
41242	''Fraid of your soldiers?
41242	''Is that the thing,''said I,''They talk so much about?''
41242	''Twas more like anger; did n''t you see his face?
41242	''What go ye out into the wilderness for to see?''
41242	(_ A pause_) Have you had too much punch, or what''s the trouble?
41242	(_ A pause_) Mother, while I think of it, has father Had any trouble with Jergens?
41242	(_ A pause_) Mother?
41242	(_ Appears beside her_) What is it?
41242	(_ As Anderson returns_) Do n''t you know That when a sentry challenges a man He''s got the right to shoot him in his tracks?
41242	(_ As the Second Sentry passes him_) It''s steel you''re shooting, ai n''t it?
41242	(_ Calling after the men_) And you will go away And leave this great cause hanging in mid air?
41242	(_ Calls back to the Governor_) Does it meet your expectations?
41242	(_ Cheers_) Did n''t they leave_ their_ Union?
41242	(_ Clinging to his hand_) What is it, papa?
41242	(_ Comes from the crowd to the militiamen_) Servin''the papers on the mine, you think?
41242	(_ Comes right and takes Harry Egerton''s two hands in his_) Well, boy?
41242	(_ Comes running forward_) I''ll have my car now, wo n''t I, daddy, daddy?
41242	(_ Comes sliding down the pole_) What''s the trouble?
41242	(_ Comes to Anderson_) In the line of work, What have you ever done?
41242	(_ Coming forward, notices the casts upon the ground_) You''re searching for the mine?
41242	(_ Coming toward him_) What business is it of yours what these men do?
41242	(_ Entering with the First Sentry_) Have you gone crazy, Buck?
41242	(_ Enters with the Chief of Police_) How large a force Did you send to the station?
41242	(_ Exasperated by the delay_) What''s the matter there, Melazzini?
41242	(_ Fills his pipe_) Is this the Company''s property out here?
41242	(_ Following Dicey_) Why in the hell do n''t you leave?
41242	(_ From above_) Who will go down Where all is sorrow, woe, and strife, Where unshaped things are jostling into life?
41242	(_ From back in the mill_) What did he say?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) Well?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) Well?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) Who makes the law?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) Will we get our places back?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) You''d have us starve?
41242	(_ From the edge of the crowd_) What are they sayin'', Mike?
41242	(_ From the group_) If you do n''t like it, Wes, why do n''t you leave?
41242	(_ Glancing up_) You Egerton?
41242	(_ Goes near the men and gets their line of vision_) That?
41242	(_ He sees Wes Dicey who, with Jim King and Rome Masters, has just come in, right_) What do you want?
41242	(_ Hurrying from the mill- yard_) What was that?
41242	(_ Joining the group_) What''s up?
41242	(_ Looking at his brow_) Have you been hurt?
41242	(_ Looks over in the car_) Did you find any hair- pins in the car This morning?
41242	(_ Mysteriously_) Harry, you say?
41242	(_ Mysteriously_) Why?
41242	(_ Near the door_) Who''s to be judge what''s for the Public Good?
41242	(_ Patten nods_) How''s the strike?
41242	(_ Peering about, sees the Figures_) What does this mean?
41242	(_ Points to the mountains_) Were those just weeds up there That''s been cleared off to get a better view?
41242	(_ Points toward the mill, then to the ground_) And if we go down, then where''s your Union?
41242	(_ Provoked_) What?
41242	(_ Running forward_) Who is it?
41242	(_ Speaks back as though into the bedroom_) You think the guard would let him come right through?
41242	(_ Stands for a moment collecting himself_) Men, my friends, What is it you are about to do?
41242	(_ Starts for the mill- gate, then turns_) Who said''shut up''when some man back there cried''Hurrah for Egerton''?
41242	(_ Starts for the room, then stops_) What shall I tell them, father?
41242	(_ Stopping midway between the bedroom and Anderson, to the strangers_) What do you say?
41242	(_ Takes the will from his pocket_) Why did you give me this?
41242	(_ The stranger goes out_)(_ Ardsley calls toward the room, forward left_) What''s the news from the mill, Charles?
41242	(_ To Anderson, who is walking about_) How much does this assay?
41242	(_ To Egerton_) You do n''t have strikes up there?
41242	(_ To Harry Egerton_) And this is final, eh?
41242	(_ To Harvey Anderson_) Do n''t you know better than do such a thing?
41242	(_ To Harvey Anderson_) You here alone?
41242	(_ To the Butler_) Why do you stand that way?
41242	(_ To the Doctor_) And you''ll attend to everything?
41242	(_ To the Second Sentry_) Eh?
41242	(_ To the crowd_) God playing Santa Claus among the pines-- Why ai n''t you fellows had your stockings up?
41242	(_ To the militiaman, irritably_) Who''s in command here, I should like to know?
41242	(_ Vaguely_) The men?
41242	(_ Who has been watching_) Know what you''re doing, Buck?
41242	(_ Who has just come in, left_) Clean off whose feet?
41242	(_ Who has started to follow the men_) What is it, Harvey?
41242	(_ With a stick he has picked up comes from the mill- yard_) What do you mean by interfering here?
41242	(_ With a swift glance toward Dicey, King and Masters_) And give our lives, if need be, for this thing?
41242	(_ With interest_) From the mill down in Foreston, you mean?
41242	A little horn?
41242	A riot?
41242	Ah, what is this?
41242	Ai n''t Braddock, too, a slave?
41242	Ai n''t I stood by her, boys?
41242	Ai n''t it the strain Of breaking with his family?
41242	Ai n''t that true, boys?
41242	Ai n''t they all Wantin''to work?
41242	And Dicey----?
41242	And back there red- skins striking fire from flint?
41242	And besides that--(_ Calls toward the gate_) What''s up?
41242	And friends are so much closer, do n''t you think?
41242	And her new necklace, did you notice it?
41242	And how far am I from it?
41242	And how''ll they not own you?
41242	And if I do n''t you''ll back the men, eh?
41242	And if you say the Law''s the same for all, Then why ca n''t we take theirs when we need bread?
41242	And in the camps?
41242	And it had the sign cut in the bark, eh?
41242	And knowing what, my dear?
41242	And on whose terms?
41242	And shall we as we climb to better things Reach down no help to others, but hold fast To all we get?
41242	And these men that ca n''t work, they stand for that, Having no voice at all in their affairs?
41242	And to see Chadbourne----Are you listening?
41242	And we need something bigger than we are, Do n''t we, if they do with their mills and lands?
41242	And what are forests for but to cut down?
41242	And what we''ve won, What is it that keeps it won?
41242	And what''s the price?
41242	And where''s the mine that you was goin''to share?
41242	And wo n''t give up?
41242	And you expect men to obey a law That gives no hope of anything but this?
41242	And you think this idea''s capable of extension?
41242	And you''ll go back then to the fishing grounds And sink your nets again?
41242	And you, And you back there, you of the Living Mill-- For all time, shall we say it?
41242	And you, You, Governor, do you go before the people With all you know?
41242	Are others leaving?
41242	Are things so bad Down at the mill, my friends, that you must leave?
41242	Are we one, comrades?
41242	Are you Sam?
41242	Before this search, you mean?
41242	Boys, suppose they say,''First come, first served, and we do n''t need the rest''?
41242	But ghosts of trees?
41242	But if the Company should n''t choose to sell?
41242	But in this struggle are you men alone?
41242	But look here, pards, are you calling off this sale Or simply trying, as it seems to me, To make him take the goods at the old price?
41242	But what can I do?
41242	But where would this land be?
41242	But why just now?
41242	By sun- down, do n''t it?
41242	Came down from where?
41242	Captain, will you get my overcoat?
41242	Come up to shake hands, eh, and say, Good- bye?
41242	Coming to see me, eh?
41242	Could n''t I show my derricks on the walls?
41242	Did n''t expect it?
41242	Did n''t you see these soldiers?
41242	Did you ever see Anything to equal that reception hall?
41242	Do n''t settle it with you, eh?
41242	Do n''t you know, Harvey, About the rolling stone?
41242	Do n''t you see through his game?
41242	Do n''t you see?
41242	Do you hear?
41242	Do you understand?
41242	Drinking and gambling?
41242	Editor Ardsley?
41242	Egerton?
41242	Eh?
41242	Eh?
41242	Eight kegs, you say?
41242	Flowers, my child?
41242	For every man I met Seemed just about to ask,''What side are you on?''
41242	From Foreston, I mean?
41242	Further, Great Master?
41242	General Chadbourne?
41242	Get tired?
41242	Got to accept his terms or not work, eh?
41242	Governor?
41242	Grub for another cruise?
41242	Hain''t you the rubies?
41242	Harry, are you well?
41242	Harry, is it true You kept the men from going back to work?
41242	Has God no place in business, my young brother?
41242	Has he never, never mentioned Donald''s name In his delirium?
41242	Has n''t he failed, and miserably, with the men?
41242	Have I done anything that you know, Harvey, That could have wronged the men or any of them?
41242	Have millions, would n''t he?
41242	Have the men gone back?
41242	Have they brought in more men?
41242	Have you asked your father?
41242	Have you some place in mind?
41242	How came you by this thing?
41242	How did it happen, dad?
41242	How do you mean?
41242	How is he now?
41242	How large a force is it they''re counting on?
41242	How long have you been hunting for this thing?
41242	How so?
41242	How would you spiritualize the oil business?
41242	How''s he seem to be?
41242	I recollect, and it''s not years ago, Receiving a petition, and a large one-- Some six or seven thousand?
41242	I think I heard you say That you were with the rangers at San Juan?
41242	I wonder who it is?
41242	I?
41242	If it was fair last week, then why not now?
41242	If they come back, You''ll give the boys the places that they had, All of them?
41242	In Egerton, you mean?
41242	In any way?
41242	Is he as bad as that?
41242	Is his name Egerton That planted all those pines?
41242	Is it because the earnings have increased?
41242	Is it because they own the mills and lands?
41242	Is n''t it strange?
41242	Is n''t that Captain Haskell?
41242	Is n''t that some one?
41242	Is n''t there aspiration in all this,(_ Indicating the house_) A reaching out toward God, and a love, too, Of all that God hath made?
41242	Is the Doctor with him?
41242	Is there no way, no way?
41242	Is there something I can do?
41242	It ai n''t the faction?
41242	Jergens, is he One of our men?
41242	Just get''em in your pen, eh?
41242	Just where is Foreston?
41242	Lie down a while, Wo n''t you?
41242	Make''em a little speech?
41242	Mill- hands?
41242	Mother, has no word come?
41242	Mother, where is Harry?
41242	No secrets, not a one?
41242	No?
41242	No?
41242	Non- Union?
41242	Nothing at all?
41242	Now it''s this side; see?
41242	On what foundations, Harry?
41242	Or Christmas trees?
41242	Or cotton?
41242	Or do you intend henceforth never to lift The voice of protest, silent whatever comes?
41242	Or have they starved you till you''ve lost your grit?
41242	Or if you have, what are you doing here Weighing yourselves out on the same old scales, Men against bread?
41242	Or is it that you think the few should rule?
41242	Or is it their mercy that you''re counting on?
41242	Or oil?
41242	Or say the lad we''ve got in Washington-- What if he said,''If you do n''t like my way, There''s ships there in the harbor?''
41242	Our homes?
41242	Out on the plains, my boy, Tending your cattle, did you speak with them And reason with them?
41242	Pard, let me ask you this: Suppose you do land with your Union boat, The bosses on the shore saying all right; What is it you land for?
41242	Provoking, is n''t it?
41242	Purchase it?
41242	See anything of Egerton coming up?
41242	Seen the evening papers?
41242	Shall I take charge of him, Mr. Egerton?
41242	Sing to your cattle?
41242	Suppose they shut down till the ice blocks there?
41242	Suppose they_ do n''t_ start up?
41242	Suppose you''d made your fortune out of copper?
41242	Tended cattle, eh?
41242	That would remove the causes, would it not, Of the misunderstanding?
41242	That''s east?
41242	That''s the point; on whose terms?
41242	The Butler appears_) Has no word come?
41242	The Governor?
41242	The black cap, eh?
41242	The great unknown Contributor to the Citizens''Relief?
41242	The guard will be off duty?
41242	The mansion all lit up-- what''s going on?
41242	The question now is, had n''t we better make For this shore here?
41242	Them that''s had it all these years?
41242	Then how''s it their affair if we unite?
41242	Then our forefathers with their tallow- dips Watching the easy drills slip up and down?
41242	Then what do I mean?
41242	Then what''s the trouble?
41242	Then what''s your proposition?
41242	Then where''ll we be?
41242	Then who is responsible?
41242	Then why do you let Jergens run the mill?
41242	Then why not weeks ago When there was strife?
41242	There is a road?
41242	They''ll think twice, wo n''t they, before they stay out?
41242	Things going all right, Sam?
41242	Things going pretty well?
41242	Think she can see us, pa?
41242	Think we do n''t know you, eh?
41242	Think we''d leave?
41242	Think you could govern men and round them up If need be?
41242	This Williams, I suppose, has gotten rich Controlling all these men?
41242	To look about for what?
41242	War or submission, eh?
41242	Was n''t it strange that he should hear the bells?
41242	Well, my tin soldiers?
41242	What about us whose places have been filled?
41242	What business have you here?
41242	What did he say?
41242	What did she mean by that?
41242	What do they care for Country or for Art, Or any of the higher things of life?
41242	What do you mean?
41242	What do you mean?
41242	What do you mean?
41242	What do you say, Sam?
41242	What do you say, kids?
41242	What do you say, my father?
41242	What do you say, pard?
41242	What do you say?
41242	What do you say?
41242	What do you say?
41242	What do you think of that?
41242	What does he mean by that?
41242	What for?
41242	What have you got to do with it?
41242	What have you to do with it?
41242	What homes?
41242	What if Donald knew Who''s kept the strike afoot?
41242	What if he said,''If you do n''t like my way, If you ai n''t satisfied, there''s the road off there?''
41242	What is it that gives him power to talk that way?
41242	What is it you hear?
41242	What is it you''ve done, Harry?
41242	What is it, Editor Ardsley?
41242	What is it, Harry?
41242	What is it, Harvey?
41242	What is it, partner?
41242	What time is it?
41242	What will to- morrow be and the next day And years to come if you surrender now?
41242	What will we do, Sam?
41242	What will we do?
41242	What would it be?
41242	What would we better do?
41242	What would you do?
41242	What would you have men do?
41242	What you mean?
41242	What you mean?
41242	What''s in the boy that these men follow him, And all his life so quiet, almost timid?
41242	What''s it all mean?
41242	What''s it to you?
41242	What''s the matter, daddy?
41242	What''s the matter?
41242	What''s the matter?
41242	What''s the news now?
41242	What''s the poor to do, Things goin''up an''wages goin''down?
41242	What''s the poor to do?
41242	What''s the trouble?
41242	What''s the trouble?
41242	What''s the word, Cap.?
41242	What''s this mean?
41242	What''s time to do with right and wrong, my brother?
41242	What''s underneath it all?
41242	What''s underneath the forest?
41242	What''s your name?
41242	What''s your opinion of the trouble, Bishop?
41242	What''s your opinion of these mysteries, Bishop?
41242	What, daddy?
41242	What?
41242	What?
41242	When are you fellows going to dry your nets, Haul up your boat and say,''Let''s weigh the fish''?
41242	When you know you''re losing friends who love what''s right?
41242	Where did he go?
41242	Where did you leave off?
41242	Where in the hell do you hail from any way?
41242	Where will you go?
41242	Where will you go?
41242	Where would this be, This beautiful thing that Colonel Egerton Has built with so much labor and so much taste?
41242	Where''s Gladys?
41242	Where''s all that gone?
41242	Who are you?
41242	Who are you?
41242	Who had twelve hundred dollars in the bank, A present from a Christmas long ago?
41242	Who is it, Harvey?
41242	Who is it?
41242	Who is this Harvey Anderson?
41242	Who knows?
41242	Who signed this name here?
41242	Who will go down?
41242	Who''ll get the catch This time?
41242	Who''phoned it in?
41242	Who''s Harvey Anderson?
41242	Who''s got a cigarette to trade for news?
41242	Who''s that?
41242	Whose voice was that?
41242	Why ai n''t that enough?
41242	Why did n''t you stay out on the mountains?
41242	Why did n''t you think of it when you first went out?
41242	Why did you tell Aug. Jergens that you would?
41242	Why do n''t you show them?
41242	Why do you ask?
41242	Why do you men keep going out that way?
41242	Why do you not Go to those places that have been prepared By charitable, Christian men and women For this very purpose, to relieve distress?
41242	Why do you put it that way?
41242	Why do you say too late?
41242	Why is it he can do that,(_ Lifts his hand_) and trains come in With soldiers?
41242	Why should n''t they?
41242	Why wait until the starving time is past?
41242	Why?
41242	Why?
41242	Will you Put the guards on?
41242	Will you be stronger then a year from now, Your Union broken up, your wages less, And this defeat behind you dampening all?
41242	Will you, when you know you''re wrong?
41242	With the cattle?
41242	Wo n''t I?
41242	Wo n''t you?
41242	Worked all these years and yet you''ve got no bread?
41242	Would that be right?
41242	Would there be any valid reason then Why Peace should not return and all be friends As formerly?
41242	You a Union man?
41242	You ai n''t heard nothin''from the station yet?
41242	You ai n''t took no offence at what I said?
41242	You do n''t belong To a Union?
41242	You give it up?
41242	You going in?
41242	You got some grub that you can spare, boys?
41242	You had men pose for this?
41242	You know the Editor of the Courier?
41242	You know the way?
41242	You know the way?
41242	You made it plain that he must come at once?
41242	You mean to tell us that you planned all this?
41242	You mean you''ll still hold on?
41242	You mean you''ll stir up mutiny again?
41242	You reckon they''ll go back, sir?
41242	You see those lights down there?
41242	You surely have not spoken of this to him?
41242	You think he recognized me?
41242	You think we''re running a menagerie?
41242	You think you''d be As patient if the prize was for yourself?
41242	You understand that, do you?
41242	You want old Egerton to have it, eh?
41242	You want us all to go down, eh?
41242	You wronged them?
41242	You''d better be off, Bentley, do n''t you think?
41242	You''ll have a band play too?
41242	You''re going to the city?
41242	You''re of the force that''s huntin''for the mine?
41242	You''ve filed your claim though?
41242	You''ve noticed any change these past few days?
41242	Your purpose then is to retain the mill?
41242	_ My_ bayonets?
41242	_ Will_ you be good?
31485	''Meenx,''she mimicked,"''you mek to defy me in my own house?
31485	''What you say,_ ma chérie_? 31485 A lexicon?
31485	A minion?
31485	A socialist?
31485	Am I? 31485 Analysis?"
31485	And get another job?
31485	And just what might that mean, Bennie?
31485	Another kind of book to make you tear up flowers?
31485	Are we let out?
31485	Are you determined to resign?
31485	Are you related to that Hartwell at the mill?
31485	Are you with us, or are you going down alone?
31485	At ze mine ze boy get two stick powdaire, four candle, all day, eh? 31485 But my brother?"
31485	Ca n''t you give me my answer, dear? 31485 Cable jump sheave?
31485	Can we take our bunks till morning, sir?
31485	Can you walk now?
31485	Contract it, eh?
31485	Did Long work last night?
31485	Did Nine and Ten run all night?
31485	Did n''t I get a bad pair of boots out of the commissary, and did n''t he give me another pair in their place? 31485 Did they know you would meet me to- day?"
31485	Did you?
31485	Do n''t you ever get mad?
31485	Do n''t you ever pick flowers?
31485	Do n''t you want to see my garden?
31485	Do you feel like gasping here?
31485	Do you supply the men as liberally as you do your own table, Firmstone?
31485	Does the altitude trouble you?
31485	Get for what?
31485	Getting scared, Frenchy? 31485 Go back to the mine to- night----""And miss all the fun down here?"
31485	Have you found the names of these?
31485	Have you nothing to say to this?
31485	Have you told Élise that Pierre is not her father?
31485	He keeps too much ze glass- eye on ze plate, on ze stamp, heh?
31485	He''s not bin populaire wiz ze boy?
31485	How are the contractors making out?
31485	How can you get up there?
31485	How do you find their names?
31485	How is that?
31485	How long am I expected to wait?
31485	How long before I can expect an answer?
31485	How long did you go to school?
31485	How long you bin work in ze mill?
31485	How much did the company put up to stand you off?
31485	How much did you get?
31485	How much he bin discount?
31485	How much she bin?
31485	How old are you?
31485	How old are you?
31485	How you bin mek me, heh?
31485	How you know she bin feefty tousand dollaire hin ze safe?
31485	How''s Jim?
31485	How''s that?
31485	How?
31485	If one man breaks five tons of ore a day, and another man breaks only one, will the union see that both get the same pay?
31485	If you are ever in trouble you will let me know?
31485	If you know not where she is, how shall you call her? 31485 In danger?"
31485	Is it Morrison, or hang up?
31485	Is it very hard to learn?
31485	Is it?
31485	Is that all?
31485	Is that an invitation?
31485	Is the union organised?
31485	Is there no way to stop it?
31485	Is your breakfast all right?
31485	Is your case all in?
31485	Is Élise in trouble?
31485	Jack Haskins''s gang comin''?
31485	Just what might that mean?
31485	Looks as if I were a pretty bad lot, does n''t it? 31485 May I go if I give my answer?"
31485	Me?
31485	Meestaire Firmstone, he bin come from ze mine?
31485	Meestaire Hartwell will do me ze honaire to mek ze drink?
31485	Miss who?
31485	No; why do you ask?
31485	No?
31485	Oh, is that all?
31485	Oh, is that all?
31485	Oh, you''ve been to school, then, have you?
31485	Only what?
31485	Pets, is it? 31485 Pierre wants her to marry that Morrison?"
31485	Really, have n''t you been laughing at me, all this time? 31485 Shall I call her?"
31485	Shall I carry the sack for you?
31485	Shall I go on?
31485	Shall I lay off the men?
31485	So you are the old man, are you?
31485	Suppose I do neither?
31485	The old man?
31485	The question is,resumed Firmstone,"was the safe taken from the stage before the accident?"
31485	The union ai n''t going to take up no private grievance?
31485	The union will equalise the pay?
31485	The union will run the company, but who''ll run the union?
31485	The whole push fired?
31485	Then, if the safe is never recovered, we have only your word that the bullion was put in there, as you stated?
31485	There''s Thompson, the mine foreman----"Jim Thompson? 31485 They ai n''t, heh?
31485	They''ll make the company ventilate the mines and keep bad ground timbered?
31485	They? 31485 Things quieting down at the mine?"
31485	To hell wiz Firmstone, heh?
31485	To school? 31485 To school?"
31485	To what difficulties do you refer?
31485	To what li''l game you refer?
31485	Under the circumstances, do n''t you think it is of the utmost importance that the safe be recovered?
31485	Uses his own tape and rod, eh?
31485	Well, do n''t you?
31485	Well, how are you?
31485	Well, what I can do for you this time?
31485	Well, what do you make of it?
31485	Well, what in hell you up here for? 31485 Well, what now?"
31485	Well, what of it?
31485	Well,Hartwell looked up abruptly;"how are things going?"
31485	Well,he asked,"how do you find things?"
31485	Well?
31485	Well?
31485	Well?
31485	Well?
31485	Well?
31485	What are you doing here?
31485	What are you doing to those flowers?
31485	What are you feeding us?
31485	What are you supposed to know?
31485	What are you talking about?
31485	What batteries did these two come from?
31485	What did you mean, then?
31485	What do you make of it?
31485	What do you make of that?
31485	What do you make out of that?
31485	What do you mean by that?
31485	What do you mean?
31485	What do you mean?
31485	What do you mean?
31485	What do you propose, then?
31485	What do you say to this?
31485	What do you think? 31485 What do you want?"
31485	What does that mean?
31485	What else are you out here for?
31485	What else did you study?
31485	What for?
31485	What for?
31485	What have I to say?
31485	What have you been talking about?
31485	What if it had exploded?
31485	What is it, Luna?
31485	What is it, mammy? 31485 What is it?
31485	What is that?
31485	What kind of a racket, for instance?
31485	What kind of a trip did you have out?
31485	What little book are you talking about?
31485	What makes you think so?
31485	What makes you think that Pierre hates the old man?
31485	What sort of a crowd are they?
31485	What time ze bank open, eh?
31485	What will I do with these sacks?
31485	What you mean in hell?
31485	What''s a fellow to do?
31485	What''s a minion?
31485	What''s a socialist?
31485	What''s going on?
31485	What''s that you''re saying?
31485	What''s the matter with Morrison?
31485	What''s the matter with letting off a box or two of powder under the tram?
31485	What''s the matter, Bennie?
31485	What''s the use of barking our shins, climbing for last year''s birds''nests? 31485 What''s up, Zephyr?"
31485	What?
31485	When are you going to send Élise away to school?
31485	When can you begin?
31485	When will that special be here?
31485	When will you have?
31485	When ze wattaire bin mek ze godown, you bin find her, heh?
31485	Where are you going?
31485	Where did the book get the names?
31485	Where is Zephyr?
31485	Where is he?
31485	Where is Élise?
31485	Where under the sun did you get these?
31485	Where''s Firmstone?
31485	Where''ve you been this long time?
31485	Who are you, anyway?
31485	Who discovered, amidst toils and dangers and deprivations and snowslides, these rich mines of gold and silver? 31485 Who have you got strung?"
31485	Who is Cassandra?
31485	Who measures up?
31485	Who mek ze troub'', heh? 31485 Who opened these mountain wilds?"
31485	Who saw you put the bullion in the safe?
31485	Who works on Nine and Ten?
31485	Who''s Webster?
31485	Who''s going to open up?
31485	Why are n''t you helping Madame at the Blue Goose?
31485	Why ca n''t you talk sense?
31485	Why do n''t you speak? 31485 Why do they always call him the old man?
31485	Why do you ask?
31485	Why not?
31485	Why, howdy, Jim? 31485 Will you give me a blank?"
31485	Will you take the job?
31485	Will you teach me?
31485	Will you tell me what this means?
31485	Wo n''t you come in?
31485	You are aware, of course, that I shall have to make a full report of the accident to the stage to our directors?
31485	You are n''t common folks, are you?
31485	You are reliable people to trust with a convalescent, are n''t you? 31485 You are sure I''ll not trespass?"
31485	You bin got hall you want, Meestaire Firmstone?
31485	You came to warn me?
31485	You get ze check every month?
31485	You go in the tram?
31485	You know the last lot of ore you pinched? 31485 You mean Marshall Pass?"
31485	You say you can give no explanation of this?
31485	You think, then, the bullion was never put into the safe?
31485	You thought you would scare me; now, did n''t you?
31485	You understand from this, do you not, that the gold recovered from the plates should then be twenty- two dollars and twenty- five cents a ton?
31485	You understand, then, that the ore taken from the mine and sent to the mill in May averaged twenty- five dollars a ton?
31485	You will? 31485 You''ll teach me; will you?
31485	You''re an out- and- out socialist, are n''t you?
31485	You''re game?
31485	You''re getting too high- toned for common folks, ai n''t you?
31485	You''re not going now, are you?
31485	You''re sure he''s at the mine?
31485	You''re with me?
31485	Ze men no mek ze talk''bout feefty tousand dollaire, no mek ze talk''bout honly pig lead, heh?
31485	_ Bien!_ Sunday an''ze holiday?
31485	_ Bien!_ You mek ze kick for noddings?
31485	_ Bien!_ You tink you bin damn smart, heh? 31485 _ Bien!_ Ze safe, where she bin now?"
31485	_ Moi?_He shrugged his shoulders.
31485	_ Moi?_Pierre replaced the bottle of acid on the shelf and picked up a pair of tongs.
31485	_ Moi?_he asked.
31485	''Vaire is my whip, my dog whip?
31485	''Élise bin seexten to- day, heh?
31485	After six months''trial, in which we have allowed you a perfectly free hand, can you conscientiously say that you have bettered our prospects?"
31485	Ai n''t I do all right by Élise?"
31485	Ai n''t she just fed me and flowered me and coddled me general?
31485	And Firmstone?
31485	And you want to help them same poor devils?"
31485	Are n''t you almost ready?
31485	Are you heeled?"
31485	Are you on?"
31485	As for God, who ever saw him?
31485	Bimeby she tink to liv''her hol''daddy and her hol''mammy and bin gone hoff wiz anodder feller,_ hein_?''
31485	But what instinct is there to guide the human soul that, quickened by unselfish love, is yet walled in by the Stygian darkness of an ignorant life?
31485	But, man to man, Mr. Hartwell, ai n''t the superintendent got a thousand chances to steal, and steal big, where a common workman ai n''t got one?"
31485	Can you wait a few minutes?"
31485	Comprenny?"
31485	Did any of it get away?"
31485	Did you go through square root?"
31485	Do I not have plenty ze troub'', but you mus''mek ze more?
31485	Do all the big folks back East have to have books and go to school to learn such things?
31485	Do n''t I know him now?
31485	Do n''t I know how hard it is?"
31485	Do n''t I tek good care, also?
31485	Do n''t you know what I want to ask?
31485	Do n''t you understand?"
31485	Do they say much about him?"
31485	Do you agree?"
31485	Do you get it?
31485	Do you get your pay for the fifteen days?
31485	Do you hear?
31485	Do you hear?
31485	Do you think I will ever grow into a dear, sober old thing like you?
31485	Do you think she will ever be ashamed of me?"
31485	Do you want me to teach you square root?"
31485	For what end?
31485	From behind, Madame felt two soft hands close on her straining eyes, and a sympathetic voice:"Has daddy been scolding you again?
31485	Get on to anything at the bridge?"
31485	Glancing at the miner, he remarked, benevolently:"Smelling trouble, and pulling out, eh?"
31485	Got another Camp Bird?"
31485	Had she not thought of all this a thousand times?
31485	Hall ze res''ze time wiz no li''l Élise?
31485	Hartwell?"
31485	Have n''t you got something good in your pack?
31485	Heh?
31485	Heh?
31485	Heh?
31485	Heh?"
31485	How about the magazine?"
31485	How are you coming on with the organisation?"
31485	How did it happen?"
31485	How did you find out all that?"
31485	How did you learn to make flowers?"
31485	How do you propose to help it?"
31485	How long is he going to keep either a thief or a fool in your place?"
31485	How many times have you fired up?"
31485	How would it have been with Madame had she years ago chosen him instead of Pierre?
31485	How''s things at the mine?"
31485	I----"But Morrison interrupted:"You''ve been squealing, have you?
31485	If Haskins''s gang is wiped out to- morrow, and that glass- eyed supe with them, who''ll get jumped?
31485	If Pierre cared so much for li''l Élise how much more reason had she to care?
31485	If the mine and mill both get blowed up, who''s done it?
31485	If we ca n''t stop him can we get rid of him?"
31485	If you do n''t know your business what are you there for, and how long are you going to stay?
31485	In the first place, how did you find out that I had been subjecting the men to this humiliating espionage, as you call it?"
31485	Is n''t that so?"
31485	Is that our job?"
31485	Is there any more information you want that you wo n''t get?"
31485	It would cut her off from them forever, and what was her gain?
31485	It''s grub, is it?
31485	Just what does it assay?"
31485	Madame did not fully understand, but what did it matter?
31485	Me?
31485	Me?
31485	Minion?"
31485	Morrison''s eyes fell from before her; but he demanded:"Where did you pick up that-- that scab?"
31485	No take ten, fifteen stick, ten, fifteen candle, use two, four, sell ze res''?"
31485	No weapons?
31485	Nor of rods that made a hole three feet, when it was four?"
31485	Now what I want to know is this: Have n''t the men just as good a right to post notices as the company has?"
31485	Of course, the law will take your time before the company''s; but what does that amount to?
31485	Of what value is it to a man to do two others, if he gets soaked in the neck himself?"
31485	Only, if I was there, I could n''t be here, and it''s just glorious here, is n''t it?
31485	Or will you allow me?"
31485	Perhaps she did not realise the danger, but was he to hold it of less value on that account?
31485	Pierre?
31485	Say, Goggles, how are you off for chuck?
31485	Self- defence?"
31485	Shall we hang up ten, or put on Morrison?"
31485	She mek no complain, heh?"
31485	She no say,''Madame Marie, tek my li''l babby back Eas''to my friend,_ hein_?
31485	Sixtin year?
31485	So she learn speak gran''?
31485	So she tink of me, Pierre, one li''l Frenchmens, not good enough for her, for mek her shame wiz her gran''friends?
31485	Suppose we go out one by one and shoot back?
31485	Suppose you go out like lambs?
31485	Suppose you want your money right away, do you get it?"
31485	Taking a nap?"
31485	That was an awful long time ago, though, was n''t it?"
31485	The idea was revolting, but what could he do?
31485	The question is, how are we going to stop him?
31485	Then addressing Firmstone,"I suppose our quarters upstairs are in order?"
31485	Then, after a moment''s pause, he asked, explosively,--"Was there that amount?"
31485	Think I ca n''t run a mine?"
31485	Tipped me the grand ha- ha; did you?
31485	Was he lavish in his garnishment of the Blue Goose?
31485	Was he to accept what she gave him, and then through fear of malicious tongues abandon her to her fate without a thought?
31485	Was it because I ran away this morning?
31485	Was it necessary to force the choice?
31485	We mek good care of ze li''l Élise, me and you, heh?
31485	We sen''away Élise?
31485	What are you going to do?
31485	What did you call it?"
31485	What do you do?
31485	What do you say?"
31485	What have you been saying?"
31485	What if Pierre had fiercely protected her from the knowledge of the more loathsome vices of a mining camp?
31485	What if it is murder and one of the gang is pulled?
31485	What if the clutch should slip that held the bucket in place?
31485	What is it?"
31485	What makes the rich richer?
31485	What matter?
31485	What new kind of bug is biting you?"
31485	What next?"
31485	What next?"
31485	What was it about this time?
31485	What you tink, heh?
31485	What''s a lexicon?"
31485	What''s it for, then?
31485	What''s the matter?"
31485	What''s the trouble, Zephyr?
31485	What''s up?"
31485	What''s zoo-- what did you call it-- about?"
31485	What, then?
31485	When ze wattaire mek ze godown, you not find ze safe?"
31485	Where are you going, Arthur?"
31485	Where did you learn them?"
31485	Where in hell''s Jack?"
31485	Where''s the Rainbow trail?"
31485	Where''s your nerve?"
31485	Who are they?"
31485	Who but the honest sons of honest toil?
31485	Who else?"
31485	Who else?"
31485	Who made them accessible by waggon trail and railroads and burros?
31485	Who mek her grow up strong?
31485	Who mek ze care for ze li''l babby?
31485	Who''s to blame?"
31485	Why did n''t you tell me about Élise?"
31485	Why do n''t you go?"
31485	Why had he not thought of it before?
31485	Why had she not thought of them before?
31485	Why is it that a poor labouring man is always suspected and looked out for, and those as has bigger chances goes free?
31485	Why not talk this over sensibly?"
31485	Why not telephone?"
31485	Why should she?
31485	Why?"
31485	Will Miss Hartwell be down soon?"
31485	Will you attend to your business and leave my affairs alone?"
31485	Will you come back some time for mine?"
31485	Will you give me the right to ask?"
31485	Will you take the job?"
31485	With which of them was Zephyr most familiar, and was there any one by means of which Zephyr could thwart him by threatening exposure?
31485	Wo n''t Frenchy pull the long face when he hears of your find?"
31485	Wo n''t you be seated?"
31485	Wo n''t you share our lunch?"
31485	Would n''t you like to go as far as the Falls?
31485	Would you like to have me teach you?"
31485	You ai n''t in no hurry?"
31485	You are quite sure you wo n''t get tired waiting?
31485	You bin see her, heh?"
31485	You do n''t object to music, Goggles?"
31485	You do n''t want me to leave you; do you?
31485	You got a gun?"
31485	You keep your own time; but what does that amount to?
31485	You know I was sixteen my last birthday, just a week ago?"
31485	You mek me, Pierre, you, grow hol''wiz noddings?
31485	You never heard of tapes that measured thirteen inches to the foot, did you?
31485	You remember?
31485	You said at the Devil''s Elbow?"
31485	You see that?
31485	You sit on him, heh?
31485	You wan''mek me give up_ la bonne_ Élise?
31485	You want to organise a union?"
31485	You want Élise restored to her friends?"
31485	You will, heh?"
31485	You''ll eat a breakfast after my cooking?"
31485	You''re going?
31485	You''ve heard of my new claim, Bennie?"
31485	Zey find no feefty tousand dollaire-- only pig lead, heh?"
31485	_ Baste!_ She read, she write, she mek ze figure, is it not suffice?
31485	_ Comment?_ I show you."
31485	_ Comment?_"Luna''s courage was returning in the light.
31485	_ Hein?_ Ansaire!''
31485	_ Hein?_ M''sieu Mo- reeson.
31485	_ P''quoi, M''sieur?_ For this.
31485	_ P''quoi?_ Mek Meestaire Firmstone quit, eh?
31485	_ P''quoi?_ Mek Meestaire Firmstone quit, eh?
31485	_ P''quoi?_ So she learn mek_ teedle, teedle_ on ze piano?
31485	_ P''quoi?_ So she learn mek_ teedle, teedle_ on ze piano?
31485	_ P''quoi?_ Ze company say Meestaire Firmstone one good man; he mek ze boy kick.
31485	_ P''quoi?_"His face blazed again as he looked up wrathfully.
31485	Élise go school in one beeg city, heh?
41154	A general talk? 41154 A letter?"
41154	Against youse?
41154	All right?
41154	An''why do they say it, eh? 41154 And a strike,--how about that?"
41154	And after you win, there''ll be a strike?
41154	And he''s alive? 41154 And if I do n''t do it?"
41154	And in the second place?
41154	And the''if''?
41154	And why did you have to?
41154	And yet you could-- stay away two months?--till I sent for you?
41154	And you believe this?
41154	And you worked for a couple of days on the St. Etienne Hotel?
41154	And you''ve been talking this?
41154	And you''ve done that, Tom Keating, after what I, your wife, said to you only last week? 41154 Anna scared?
41154	Any remarks?
41154	Anybody kilt?
41154	Anything new?
41154	Are n''t you coming to bed?
41154	Are they for you? 41154 Are you all in for Baxter''s plan?"
41154	Are you running my business, or am I?
41154	Are you sure you ca n''t work at your trade?
41154	As I was sayin'', do n''t youse think your foreman on the St. Etienne job is a pretty bum outfit?
41154	Baxter, the contractor-- Baxter& Co.?
41154	Beatin''?
41154	Been? 41154 But I do n''t know what you did it for?"
41154	But are n''t you going to protest the election?
41154	But are you certain we can buy Foley off?
41154	But can you afford to?
41154	But do you think he''ll win the strike?
41154	But how about the rest of us fixers? 41154 But how?"
41154	But is there no other way of getting at the men except by seeing them one by one?
41154	But is your evidence first- hand information?
41154	But suppose things turn out with Foley in control o''the strike?
41154	But what about Keating?
41154	But what can you do?
41154	But what do you think will be done with him?
41154	But what kind of a deal will you make with Connelly? 41154 But what shall be our plan?
41154	But what''ll they think after they''ve read the papers?
41154	But what''s in it for us?
41154	But what''s your plans, Buck?
41154	But where''ve you been?
41154	But would you have me stand for all the dirty things he does?
41154	But you have n''t met Mrs. Barry, have you?
41154	Ca n''t one o''youse hold him?
41154	Ca n''t youse see I''m busy?
41154	Can I have something to eat,--and quick?
41154	Can you begin at once?
41154	Come, what''s your side of the story?
41154	Could n''t you keep out of his way-- as I asked you to? 41154 D''I keep youse waitin''?"
41154	D''you ever hear of a boss payin''more wages''n he had to? 41154 D''you get the book?"
41154	D''you hear Keating has been fired?
41154	D''you know anything good for it?
41154	D''you notice how the ring''s all gone out o''his voice?
41154	D''you see Pete?
41154	D''you think there''s much danger of your losin'', Tom?
41154	D''you want any more speeches?
41154	D''youse hear the election returns?
41154	D''youse know I can drive youse clean out o''New York? 41154 D''youse see the asphalt?"
41154	D''youse think I do nothin''but sleep?
41154	D''youse think so? 41154 De union?
41154	Did I ask you here?
41154	Did Mr. Keating say, in this story he proposes to tell, whether we offered Mr. Foley money to sell out, or whether Mr. Foley demanded it?
41154	Did n''t I say I was busy?
41154	Did n''t he tell youse?
41154	Disgrace the union by murder?
41154	Do n''t it make you feel like an anarchist when people do that?
41154	Do n''t you know what a bath- tub''s for, Johnson? 41154 Do n''t you remember me, Brother Keating?"
41154	Do n''t you see? 41154 Do n''t you think the suggestion should-- ah-- come from him?"
41154	Do n''t you think you''re goin''at''em pretty rough, Buck?
41154	Do n''t youse know? 41154 Do you know the sort Foley is?
41154	Do you know what you''re throwing away? 41154 Do you know where Mrs. Baxter is?"
41154	Do you mean to say you believe the lies those blackguards told this morning?
41154	Do you mean to threaten me? 41154 Do you need anything?"
41154	Do?
41154	Does the witness speak from his own knowledge, or what he surmises?
41154	Doomed? 41154 Dreamer?
41154	Duncan-- Smith-- O''Malley?
41154	Elizabeth,he said at length,"do you know how much we spent last year?"
41154	Enough?
41154	Even if it is, what can we do?
41154	Fired? 41154 Fired?
41154	Foley''s work, I suppose?
41154	Goin''to have a fist sociable to- night?
41154	Got work on your job for a couple more men?
41154	Hain''t your foolishness learnt you anything yet? 41154 Hain''t youse fellows got no vest pockets?"
41154	Has it occurred to you, Pete, that maybe Foley is up to some deep trick?
41154	Has n''t my work been satisfactory?
41154	Have you boys heard anything about Foley?
41154	Have you seen Nels lately?
41154	He did n''t? 41154 How are things at home?"
41154	How are you, Petersen?
41154	How can he?
41154	How could I help knowing all? 41154 How could you do it?"
41154	How could you? 41154 How de union tank I live?
41154	How do you propose to defeat Foley? 41154 How is it you were n''t?"
41154	How long youse been gettin''it?
41154	How much d''you want?
41154	How much do you think it''ll take?
41154	How much this time?
41154	How much?
41154	How much?
41154	How soon?
41154	How''d you get it, Pete?
41154	How''ll you get the Association to give you the money then?
41154	How''re we goin''to live cheaper?
41154	How''s that?
41154	How''s that?
41154	How''s that?
41154	How''s things?
41154	How, Pete?
41154	How? 41154 How?"
41154	How?
41154	How?
41154	How?
41154	How?
41154	I do n''t s''pose youse know there was doin''s at the union last night?
41154	I guess youse''ve got an idea in your nuts as to what''s doin''?
41154	I have thought of you often?
41154	I s''pose youse''re from Baxter?
41154	I suppose most of you have been held up by Foley?
41154	I suppose you do n''t mind telling why you left? 41154 I suppose you settled the strike last night?"
41154	I suppose you''re wife''ll help in this, too?
41154	I thought I sent word to you I was too busy to see you?
41154	I wonder if that was a trick?
41154	I wonder if you have anything to propose?
41154	I wonder if you''d care to know what I think of you?
41154	I wonder what Foley thinks?
41154	If Mr. Driscoll do n''t know, how can I?
41154	Is Mr. Baxter at home?
41154	Is Mr. Baxter in?
41154	Is Mr. Driscoll in?
41154	Is Mr. Keating at home?
41154	Is anything wrong?
41154	Is he in?
41154	Is that a threat?
41154	Is that all it''s worth to you?
41154	Is that so, now? 41154 Is that what youse all think?"
41154	Is there going to be a strike?
41154	Is this your only way of winning an election?
41154	It really would n''t?
41154	It''s really good advice, ai n''t it? 41154 Jim, ai n''t we goin''to be in on this fight against Foley?"
41154	Kill him?--what punishment is that? 41154 Know all?"
41154	Leave?
41154	Lookin''great, ai n''t it?
41154	Married?
41154	Me? 41154 Mebbe youse knows what happened to a few other gents that started on the road youse''re travelin''?"
41154	Mebbe youse''d like to have me tell youse why youse sent for me?
41154	Miss Arnold, did you ever see a jelly fish?
41154	Mr. President, are youse goin''to let that man go on with his lies?
41154	My beer?
41154	Nice afternoon, ai n''t it?
41154	Not Keating?
41154	Nothing else?
41154	Now wha''d''you think o''that?
41154	Now what have you to say for yourself?
41154	Now who the--some pirate words--"done that?"
41154	Now why do youse keep up that little game with me, Baxter? 41154 Now, do n''t you like that?"
41154	Now, the strike, Tom; what d''you think about the strike?
41154	Now, what was your fool idea in blowing up the Avon?
41154	Oh, that!--Well?
41154	Police?
41154	Remember the little promise I made youse t''other day? 41154 S''pose I was to say,''how''?"
41154	Say, Johnson, wha''d''you suppose I want a bath- tub for?
41154	Say, Petersen, ai n''t you goin''my way? 41154 Say, Tom, guess where Petersen''s movin''?"
41154	See here, Buck Foley, are you looking for a fight? 41154 See here, are youse talkin''business?"
41154	Shall I tell you all?
41154	Shall we not take a walk?
41154	Show him what?
41154	So much as that? 41154 So you''re going to fire me?"
41154	Some work for me?
41154	Stiff?
41154	Suppose a man could fool the committee? 41154 Suppose a man could fool the committee?"
41154	Suppose a man could fool the committee?
41154	Suppose that was our purpose?
41154	Take me to him for a minute, wo n''t youse?
41154	That? 41154 The addresses?
41154	The future?
41154	Then there''s no way of getting it?
41154	Then you''re firing me because Foley orders you to?
41154	Then youse ai n''t goin''to fire the scabs?
41154	Then... you know all?
41154	These the worst youse got?
41154	This much?
41154	Threats, huh?
41154	To the jail?
41154	Vot day do?
41154	Vot?
41154	Vy should I not vork? 41154 Vy?
41154	Was Rosie there?
41154	We''ve got to get rid of him some time, have n''t we?
41154	Well, I''d like to know what else they could do?
41154	Well, here it is: Do n''t youse think youse got a pretty bum foreman on the St. Etienne job?
41154	Well, suppose I go to work at three dollars, how do we keep from being discovered?
41154	Well, that''s a purty nice piece o''writin'', ai n''t it, now?
41154	Well, what can I do for you?
41154	Well, what did youse want to talk to me about then?
41154	Well,--how much?
41154	Well,--suppose I am?
41154	Well-- what are you going to do about it?
41154	Well-- what''s_ your_ price?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Wha''d''youse want to see him''bout?
41154	Wha''d''youse want?
41154	What are you doing?
41154	What are you going to do?
41154	What are you going to do?
41154	What are you reading, Maggie?
41154	What business is that of yours?
41154	What can I do?
41154	What can I say to you-- what?
41154	What could I do?
41154	What d''you suppose he''d say?
41154	What d''you think about the strike?
41154	What d''you think of Foley?
41154	What d''you want to see me about? 41154 What do you know?--think you know?"
41154	What do you mean?
41154	What do you mean?
41154	What do you mean?
41154	What do you propose that we do?
41154	What do you think it should be?
41154	What do youse think?
41154	What else can I do?
41154	What experience have you had?
41154	What for?
41154	What game?
41154	What good would a bomb here or there do? 41154 What guarantee have I of your silence?"
41154	What is it, brother? 41154 What is it?"
41154	What is it?
41154	What is it?
41154	What is it?
41154	What is it?
41154	What is it?
41154	What is the opinion of you other gentlemen?
41154	What of that?
41154	What time d''you want the book again?
41154	What was that?
41154	What will be done with him?
41154	What will you do now?
41154	What would you say?
41154	What would you say?
41154	What youse drivin''at?
41154	What''ll I have to do to settle it?
41154	What''re you going to do with that?
41154	What''s doin''?
41154	What''s he want to strike for? 41154 What''s serious?"
41154	What''s that?
41154	What''s that?
41154	What''s the job?
41154	What''s the latest war news?
41154	What''s the matter with a check?
41154	What''s the matter with your beer?
41154	What''s the matter?
41154	What''s the use holdin''on?
41154	What''s the use punchin''a man after he''s give in?
41154	What''s the use trying to destroy people that''re already doomed?
41154	What''s this I hear about a strike?
41154	What''s this funny business you''ve been up to now?
41154	What''s this mean?
41154	What''s traditions?
41154	What''s your game?
41154	What''s your objection?
41154	What, do n''t it appeal to you?
41154	What? 41154 What?"
41154	What?
41154	When d''you think you''re livin''? 41154 When''ll the men go back to work?"
41154	Where are you going?
41154	Where have you been, Maggie?
41154	Where is he?
41154	Where on earth''ve you been?
41154	Where''bouts?
41154	Where''ll I hit you first, Rosie? 41154 Where''s Ferdinand?"
41154	Where''s Pete?
41154	Where''s the danger, since the money''s to go to the men for waiting time?
41154	Where?
41154	Who put''em to work?
41154	Who''s hurt if I increase my salary to something like it ought to be at the expense of the bosses?
41154	Who''s that?
41154	Who''s there?
41154	Who?
41154	Why are n''t you getting that ironwork up?
41154	Why ca n''t this thing be settled right off?
41154	Why do n''t you shake hands with a man, like a gentleman? 41154 Why do you suppose I left the committee?"
41154	Why not make use of Foley and win it in three weeks?
41154	Why not send a letter to every member?
41154	Why not? 41154 Why not?"
41154	Why should n''t she be?
41154	Why should we be losing money just because you and your men ca n''t agree? 41154 Why, what''s the matter with your eyes, Jake?"
41154	Why, what''s the matter?
41154	Why, what''s the matter?
41154	Why?
41154	Why?
41154	Why?
41154	Why?
41154	Will you have any trouble putting it back in the office?
41154	Wo n''t he lend it to you?
41154	Wo n''t you help us in our work?
41154	Wo n''t you let me look after that for you?
41154	Wo n''t you tell me what you are going to do? 41154 Wo n''t youse have a drink first?"
41154	Wo n''t youse have a drink?
41154	Wonderful, ai n''t it, how quick news travels?
41154	Would you be willing to join the union?
41154	Would you be willing to testify against them-- not upon the explosion, which you did n''t see, but upon their character?
41154	Would you like to go down and have a look at''em?
41154	Yes, how?
41154	Yes, what about it?
41154	Yes?
41154	Yes?
41154	You are here, Tom?
41154	You can prove it?
41154	You do n''t mind my receiving you in my room, do you?
41154	You do n''t need a little money, do you?
41154	You don''t-- care for me?
41154	You have something to tell me?
41154	You know he''s for sale?
41154	You know what''ll happen to you if you lose?
41154	You mean we would legislate solely in our own interests? 41154 You mean-- we should not meet again?"
41154	You really decided to come home, did you?
41154	You remember him, do n''t you?--one of the foremen?
41154	You tank not?
41154	You tank not?
41154	You think not? 41154 You think so?"
41154	You think so?
41154	You threaten me? 41154 You were not at work yesterday?"
41154	You''ll not see him?
41154	You''ll not see him?
41154	You''re going to turn him out then?
41154	You''re runnin''again''Foley again in six months is all right, but where''s the use our tryin''to get more money?
41154	You''ve always found you could count on me, ai n''t you?
41154	You''ve been talking about Foley some more, then?
41154	Young man, d''you know who you''re talking to?
41154	Your name''s Petersen, ai n''t it?
41154	Youse saw''em?
41154	Youse''re goin''to keep your mouth goin''then?
41154	''You b''long to union?''
41154	Ai n''t you got no respect for the traditions o''the workin''class?"
41154	All rich people have their poor relatives, I suppose?
41154	An''how near youse come to takin''the trip to Sing Sing?
41154	An''if we lose"--she tried to smile--"why, I ai n''t much of a consumptive, am I?
41154	An''why did I make the motion?
41154	An''why did n''t they get done on time?
41154	And d''youse think I''ve forgotten the past-- your high- nosed, aristocratic ways?
41154	And his wife, how could she bear this?
41154	And how to get them?
41154	And now, aside from the benefit which we are to secure by the change, how does your plan concern me?"
41154	And so you''re to be walking delegate, hey?
41154	And that means a strike?"
41154	And we''d have to go to Atlantic City this summer, or some other such place!--and who goes to Atlantic City?
41154	And what are you doing for yourself in the union?
41154	And what are you going on?
41154	And what have you got to show for it all?"
41154	And what of it?
41154	And why''s this come on us?
41154	Are they havin''zero weather in hell?"
41154	As he was going out Tom heard a thin voice ask,"Is Mr. Keating in?"
41154	As his hand was on the knob Baxter''s even voice reached him:"But suppose a man could fool the committee?"
41154	At dinner that night little was said, till Maggie asked with a choking effort:"Did you see Foley to- day?"
41154	Brother, is that just?
41154	Buck Foley usually keeps his promises, do n''t he-- hey?"
41154	But at length Mr. Driscoll, restless at the dead subjects they were discussing, avoided his guard and asked:"Anything new in the Avon business?"
41154	But by what plan?
41154	But how should he tell her-- how, so that the woman, and not the religious enthusiast, would be reached?
41154	But how''ll we live?"
41154	But if youse knew the lion''d never make its last jump, youse would n''t go into the occupation o''throwin''fits, now would youse?"
41154	But instead she asked:"Do you think he''s the sort of a man to do a thing of that sort?
41154	But keep it up, if youse like it?
41154	But suppose I gave to the papers what I''ve said to you?
41154	But what can I do?
41154	But what d''you think we ought to do?"
41154	But would it avail to continue the fight against Foley?
41154	But you did n''t think I''d go away without thanking you?"
41154	Ca n''t we get together to- night and have a talk?"
41154	Ca n''t you come in and help me with the spieling?"
41154	Ca n''t you have mass- meetings?"
41154	Can I see you as soon''s you''re through?"
41154	Can youse see to that?"
41154	Convincin''--hey?
41154	Could Mr. Baxter meet him in fifteen minutes in the lobby of the Waldorf- Astoria?
41154	Could Mr. Baxter see him in half an hour on a matter of importance-- of great public importance?
41154	Could anything be more in harmony with the smooth scheme by which he fooled the committee?
41154	Could you get it late, and take it back the next morning?"
41154	D''you hear?
41154	D''you know what that means?
41154	D''you think you can make me keep still?
41154	D''you understand?"
41154	D''youse think I was born yesterday?"
41154	Did n''t I mention that the job is in Chicago?"
41154	Do n''t you never read the papers?
41154	Do n''t youse remember when youse made an undertaker''s job out o''Fleischmann?
41154	Do n''t youse see he''s shootin''hot air into youse?"
41154	Do you know why Foley''s got it in for me?"
41154	Driscoll?"
41154	Driscoll?"
41154	Finally Pete asked of him:"Where d''you stand, Buck?"
41154	First of all, youse''ll fire the scabs?"
41154	Foley?"
41154	Foley?"
41154	Had n''t we had trouble enough?
41154	Half- way to the door Foley stopped, and addressed the crowd at large:"Where''s Keating?"
41154	Has n''t every class that ever came into power done that?
41154	Have n''t we come up?
41154	Have you heard from Nels?"
41154	He let several seconds pass, the while he got hold of himself, then asked in a hard voice:"And what are you going to do?"
41154	He paused, then asked abruptly:"Where''s Keating?"
41154	He''s alive?"
41154	How are we to live?
41154	How are we to live?"
41154	How are you goin''to bring the union around?"
41154	How are you?"
41154	How are you?"
41154	How can I give you a job?"
41154	How can we help it?
41154	How could Nels join the union?
41154	How could he explain to her, who believed him nothing but honor, once this story was out?
41154	How could he?
41154	How could you come to see me as you have, and you married?"
41154	How youse stackin''up this mornin''?"
41154	How''re we going to do it, Miss Arnold?
41154	How''re we going to do it?"
41154	How''re you feelin''?"
41154	How''re you, boys?"
41154	How''re youse?
41154	How''s your husband?"
41154	How''s your strike?"
41154	I s''pose these days youse''re trainin''your legs for the job?"
41154	I suppose you know he''s a grafter?"
41154	I think that''s enough, ai n''t it?"
41154	If I had n''t''a''made it, but had opposed it, where''d I''a''been?
41154	If by talking an hour we can devise a plan by which this can be saved, it''s worth while, is it not?"
41154	If he exposed Mr. Baxter it would bring himself great credit and prominence, but what material benefit would that exposure bring the union?
41154	If you want to work, why do n''t you get into the union?"
41154	If you were to look ahead and say in a hundred years from now it''ll be 2000, would you call that a dream?"
41154	In some hotel, or some secret place?
41154	Is n''t that all right?"
41154	Is seven hundred a year enough?--when we risk our lives every day we work?--when we''re fit for work only so long as we''re young men?
41154	Is that the sort o''treatment you''d like to get?"
41154	Is there something on your mind?"
41154	It began to be said:"If there''s no chance of winning the strike, why do n''t we settle it at once, and get back to work?"
41154	Keating?"
41154	Let''s see; I''m paying you thirty a week, ai n''t I?"
41154	Maggie answered it, and he heard a thin yet resonant voice that he seemed to have heard before, inquire:"Is Mr. Keating in?"
41154	My family?--me?
41154	Not-- not-- murder?"
41154	Now ai n''t we had enough o''Keating''s wind?
41154	Now can any one o''youse say Buck Foley ever failed to keep his part o''the agreement?"
41154	Now d''you suppose I''m going to quit the union in that shape?"
41154	Now how d''youse suppose I could sell out with four men watchin''me-- an''one o''them a friend o''Keating?"
41154	Now see here, Petersen, where''ve you been?"
41154	Now that there''s no money in it, d''youse s''pose I''m goin''to stand it any longer?
41154	Now who ordered you to blow up the Avon, and threatened to have you''done up''if you did n''t?"
41154	Now you''re scheming to put off settling the strike, ai n''t you?"
41154	Now, are youse goin''to quit this job quiet, or do I have to get youse fired?"
41154	Oh, how could you?"
41154	Or do we want to give in an''say we''ve had enough?
41154	Or what harm?"
41154	Petersen?"
41154	Seven dollar?"
41154	Shall we say a thousand a side?"
41154	She was silent for a dozen paces, then asked impulsively:"Have you had lunch yet?"
41154	Should he tell her?
41154	So she covertly scribbled the following note to Tom: MY DEAR MR. KEATING: Are you sure Mr. Foley is not playing the union false?
41154	Suddenly, she broke in:"Do n''t you think the women''d have some influence with their husbands?"
41154	Suppose nothin''does come of it, what have we lost?"
41154	Tell me that, Tom Keating?
41154	That''s simple enough, ai n''t it?--and strong enough?
41154	That''s so, ai n''t it?"
41154	The fight came off last Wednesday night----""And who won?
41154	The question is, do we both want to keep on losing money-- indefinitely?"
41154	The union was right in principle, but what was mere correctness of principle in the presence of such a situation?
41154	Then Pete asked:"What''s your plan?"
41154	Then he asked steadily:"Are you ready for the question?"
41154	Then he said suddenly, in a conversational tone:"Boys, how much youse gettin''?"
41154	Then she asked:"You were out all night?"
41154	Then youse ai n''t goin''to take my advice?"
41154	Then, abruptly, and with more sarcasm:"But how much are we paying Foley?"
41154	To such as were his friends he said:"Any o''that Keating nonsense bein''talked on this job?"
41154	Tokens of appreciation?
41154	Tom could only answer helplessly:"But why do n''t he join the union?"
41154	Tom hesitated; and he was thinking of his wife when he said,"How about your house?"
41154	Tom, who had watched this action through with dumb amazement, now broke out:"Where d''you get all that money?
41154	Two of the papers printed interviews with Mr. Driscoll upon the question, why had he done it?
41154	Vy?"
41154	Was the man crazy?
41154	We''ve said other unions are managed decently, honestly-- why should n''t ours be?
41154	Well, what are you standing there for?
41154	What at?"
41154	What can I do for you?"
41154	What can a man with a family do in New York on seven hundred dollars a year?
41154	What chance does he have of being elected?"
41154	What d''you want?"
41154	What do you mean?"
41154	What else can I do?
41154	What else''s it for?"
41154	What for?"
41154	What for?"
41154	What if we did?
41154	What is it?"
41154	What more do you want in a husband?
41154	What sort of a damned society call d''you call this?"
41154	What then?
41154	What then?
41154	What would you say?"
41154	What you got against smashin''a few scabs?"
41154	What''ll happen to youse about then?
41154	What''s a hundred thousand when you''ve got to spend money on yachts, champagne an''Newport, an''other necessities o''life?
41154	What''s he done?
41154	What''s his proof?
41154	What''s seventy- five more to youse?"
41154	What''s the matter with gettin''it Saturday night an''usin''it Sunday?"
41154	What''s your idea in following me around like this?"
41154	When d''you want the book?"
41154	When the laughter died down one cried out:"What''s the matter with Keating?"
41154	Where do you suppose he met Baxter?
41154	Where have n''t I been?
41154	Where youse workin''now?"
41154	Where''d we be if Foley blacklisted us?"
41154	Where''s the chance for quiet?
41154	Where''ve you been?"
41154	Who by?"
41154	Who''s been right every time?"
41154	Who?"
41154	Whom do you mean?"
41154	Why d''youse s''pose I''ve stood it?
41154	Why did youse get the contracts for the Atwell building and the Sewanee Hotel-- the two jobs that put youse at the head o''things in New York?
41154	Why do n''t you put a decent man in as your business agent?"
41154	Why do they stand for him?
41154	Why do youse get through on time?
41154	Why has this trouble come on us?"
41154	Why not?"
41154	Why?"
41154	Will I bother you men much if I look for''em?"
41154	Will it hurt you to hear me?
41154	Yes, an''fix youse so youse ca n''t get a job in the iron trade in the country?
41154	You beat Buck Foley?
41154	You do-- hey?
41154	You have n''t been fired?"
41154	You know that?"
41154	You say you worked last for Driscoll on the St. Etienne job?"
41154	You throw away money that''s as much mine as yours!--you make me suffer for it!--and yet you expect me never to say a word, do you?"
41154	You understand?"
41154	You will have given your-- ah-- your information away, and how much better off are you for it?"
41154	Youse knew all about it already?"
41154	Youse really could n''t afford any more delays on the job, could youse?"
41154	Youse understand?"
20068	''''Ave you''eard that Luke Mickleroyd nearly lost his little Ruth in the night?''
20068	''''Ave you, my dear?''
20068	''''Ow dare you talk similar to that, Sarah?''
20068	''A hundred?''
20068	''Ah, Sykes, you want your wages?
20068	''Ah, how''s that?''
20068	''And I thought you came to Ousebank to do some business?''
20068	''And do n''t you?''
20068	''And get it copied at once?''
20068	''And if it is, what good will it do you to know it, even if she owned up, which she wo n''t, you may be sure?''
20068	''And now, I suppose, we can go and have our dinner?''
20068	''And that''s what you wanted to do-- amuse yourself with the sight of infuriated Yorkshiremen?''
20068	''And what about me?
20068	''And what are you two lasses doing in Ousebank alone and on foot?''
20068	''And what do you suppose he expects to happen?''
20068	''And where''s the police?''
20068	''And you used that five minutes''power to give the men their way?
20068	''And, who knows?
20068	''Apologise?
20068	''Are you coming, mother?''
20068	''Are you hitting at me?''
20068	''Are you ill, miss?
20068	''Are you sorry?''
20068	''Are you sure the danger''s over?''
20068	''Are you?''
20068	''Begging your pardon, I have n''t eaten anything yet; and talking of grub, what do you say to coming and having some?
20068	''Besides what?''
20068	''Bonfire of weeds?
20068	''Build it up again?
20068	''But I do n''t suppose I am allowed to buy it wholesale like this?''
20068	''But am I to sleep here?
20068	''But are you going to keep this as a rink?
20068	''But how did you do it?
20068	''But if he wo n''t have any by- and- by, why do n''t you save it up for then?''
20068	''But she is a very nice girl, mamma, and I may go, may n''t I?''
20068	''But the fire?
20068	''But where is Naomi, and why was my dress not put out for me?''
20068	''But why did they suddenly do that?
20068	''But, Sarah, if there is any chance of such a thing, why do n''t you begin to save up?''
20068	''But, do n''t you see?
20068	''But, my dear, w''yever did n''t you mention it before we started?
20068	''Ca n''t we all go on our way to the mills?
20068	''Can I see my father, sir?''
20068	''D''ye think I''m a fool?
20068	''Dear mater, what does it matter whether you are learned or not?
20068	''Did n''t I always laugh and make jokes at school?
20068	''Did n''t you?
20068	''Did you ask them to help us?''
20068	''Dinner?''
20068	''Do they?
20068	''Do what?''
20068	''Do you believe that?''
20068	''Do you believe that?''
20068	''Do you mean that you think mother is n''t safe at Balmoral?''
20068	''Do you mean to say it costs a thousand a week to keep the mills going?''
20068	''Do you mean you thought I was a heathen?''
20068	''Do you particularly want to walk home, Horatia?''
20068	''Do you really mean that?
20068	''Do you really want to go?
20068	''Do you think he really is my father?''
20068	''Does n''t it make them deaf or make their heads ache?''
20068	''Eh, what, are you a Yorkshire lassie, then, that you talk so pat about ginnels?
20068	''Excuse me, but this is my business, and my orders must be obeyed.--Get out of this, do you hear, Tom Fox?''
20068	''Father,''cried Sarah indignantly,''how can you think such a dreadful thing of me?
20068	''Fire?''
20068	''For the minute?
20068	''George, what are you thinking of?''
20068	''George, what do you think he''s going to do?''
20068	''George,''said Sarah after lunch,''what''s he up to?''
20068	''Going out, George?
20068	''Had n''t you better go after him?''
20068	''Had n''t you better tell them to come in?''
20068	''Has n''t father gone to the mill?''
20068	''Has n''t the new dye taken at all?''
20068	''Has the gong gone?
20068	''Have n''t I got any money?''
20068	''Have the hands gone back, Naomi?''
20068	''Have you got right yet?''
20068	''Have you paid every one else?''
20068	''How am I changed?
20068	''How can I tell?
20068	''How can they if they''re foreigners?''
20068	''How can you be surrounded by carpets?''
20068	''How could they get an air- ship?''
20068	''How dare you accuse me of such mean behaviour?
20068	''How dare you drive my car at that speed, with my daughter and the Duke of Arnedale''s granddaughter in the car?
20068	''How did I do it?
20068	''How did he get in?
20068	''How did he get them?''
20068	''How did it happen?
20068	''How did you hear about it?''
20068	''How do you do, Mr Clay?
20068	''How do you know that?''
20068	''How do you know what things I do n''t like?''
20068	''How do you know?
20068	''How do you know?''
20068	''How do you mean for life or death?''
20068	''How does she do it, Naomi?
20068	''How has he done it?''
20068	''How much longer can you hold out?''
20068	''How on earth did that tree catch fire,''Horatia suddenly ejaculated as a tall poplar was seen blazing,''and after such a wet day as yesterday?''
20068	''How should I know, miss?
20068	''How should one rink when people_ are_ looking?
20068	''How''s the market, dad?''
20068	''How, then?
20068	''However can they keep on their feet with they wheels under their boots?''
20068	''I always wonder how many more entertainments Mark Clay will hold out for?''
20068	''I ca n''t go to the mills-- our own mills, Naomi?
20068	''I do n''t see how you are obliged to do anything unless you like; but was that what they wanted you to do?''
20068	''I say, mother, would you mind if I went for a week''s shooting to Scotland?''
20068	''I say, will it come off?''
20068	''I suppose you are talking about me; but do n''t I show you any feeling, Luke?''
20068	''I suppose you''d mind dreadfully if we did lose all our money?''
20068	''I thought Sykes was seeing to all that, and housing the people till we could settle with them?''
20068	''I thought you wanted to see the mill?''
20068	''I wonder if I ought to tell mother?''
20068	''I''ve a right to be proud of my children, have n''t I?
20068	''I?
20068	''If she wants to fish, why should n''t she?''
20068	''If we give up the mills, what have we to live on?
20068	''Is Sarah callin''us stalled oxen?''
20068	''Is Uncle Howroyd''s money gone?''
20068	''Is it near the house?''
20068	''Is my father-- dead?''
20068	''Is my mother dressed for dinner?''
20068	''Is n''t this horrid, Sarah?''
20068	''Is she an orphan, and what does she mean by being all alone?
20068	''Is that a joke, or do you expect me to believe you''d rather live in the workhouse than this place?''
20068	''Is that really Balmoral?
20068	''It''s better than a magic- lantern, is n''t it, my dear?''
20068	''It''s not a bad word, is n''t that?
20068	''It''s not near the house, Uncle Howroyd; it''s only a bonfire.--What are you all so upset about?''
20068	''It''s not quite so lovely, is it, after all?''
20068	''It''s not really bad, my lad?''
20068	''It''s the dinner- gong, then?''
20068	''Knew what?
20068	''Know what?
20068	''Liza Anne''s in Clay''s Mills, is n''t she?''
20068	''Lying down with Horatia?''
20068	''Make me deaf?
20068	''Mercy on us, Sarah, w''atever''appened to the car or Tom?
20068	''Miss Horatia, my dearie, what are you thinking about?
20068	''Miss Sarah, suppose anybody is in the house?''
20068	''Miss''Oratia, w''at is it?
20068	''Mother, do n''t you hear?
20068	''Naomi, have you seen the mills to- day?
20068	''Naomi, was Jane Mary in this?''
20068	''None of us, ma''am?
20068	''Nonsense; he couldn''t.--How did you get past the pickets, George?''
20068	''Not been croaking, has he?''
20068	''Now then, now then; have I just come in time for fireworks?''
20068	''Now, Sally, what are you looking so glum about?
20068	''Now, what villainy have you been up to?''
20068	''Now?
20068	''Of mine?
20068	''Oh George, do you think we are ruined, or anything?''
20068	''Oh George, how on earth did you get here?''
20068	''Oh Mrs Clay, what have I done?
20068	''Oh Naomi, what is it?''
20068	''Oh Uncle Howroyd, is n''t it lovely?
20068	''Oh dear,''ave they''urt''i m?''
20068	''Oh uncle, why did you come so soon?
20068	''Oh, ai n''t she beautiful on they things?
20068	''Oh, and what may you want to know?''
20068	''Oh, are we going straight home?
20068	''Oh, but he wo n''t fail.--Will you, George?''
20068	''Oh, dear Bill, I''ope there''s nothin''wrong between you an''Mark?
20068	''Oh, did I ask a lot of questions?''
20068	''Oh, have n''t you seen the lakes?''
20068	''Oh, have you got a mill, and can I come and see it?''
20068	''Oh, have you really?
20068	''Oh, of course, if your mother does not allow it, we ca n''t; but do you think I had better apologise to your man?''
20068	''Oh, the hands?
20068	''Oh, were they?
20068	''Oh, what is it?
20068	''Oh, what is it?''
20068	''Oh, will they?
20068	''Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you?
20068	''Oh, you think I''ve more than my share, do you, like all the rest of them?
20068	''Oo are you w''isperin''to out there?''
20068	''Oo do you want to shoot, Sykes?''
20068	''Oo''s she goin''to shoot?
20068	''Ought to be?
20068	''Ow can I order a man about in''is own''ouse?
20068	''Ow could you earn enough money to buy a gown like that, do you suppose?
20068	''Put the pieces on what?''
20068	''Sarah, tell me, why wo n''t Naomi''s sister come near Balmoral?''
20068	''See that speck yonder?
20068	''See whom-- Uncle Howroyd?''
20068	''Shall I go and see who it is?
20068	''Shall we be fined?''
20068	''She''s a nice young lady, Mark, this friend o''Sarah''s, is n''t she?''
20068	''She''s a nice, dear girl, is n''t she, Mark?''
20068	''Sir John?
20068	''So you prefer Bill Howroyd''s way?
20068	''So you think the men will laugh the last?
20068	''So you''ve been to Howroyd''s Mill messing with his dyes, have you?
20068	''Stalled oxen?
20068	''Stalled oxen?''
20068	''That''s awfully nice of you, mater; but why did n''t you ask me about it?
20068	''The Red House?''
20068	''The marble staircase wo n''t burn, will it?''
20068	''Then I suppose you''ll be giving them all the profits next, and we shall see you working as a hand yourself?''
20068	''Then it''s one fashion thee''ll ha''to onlearn, dost hear?
20068	''Then what do you mean by telling me such a story?
20068	''Then what do you mean to do?
20068	''Then what on earth are you making this fuss about?
20068	''Then what''s the good of their doing work if no one will buy it?''
20068	''Then will you come and see father?
20068	''Then you do know something about it?''
20068	''Then you do n''t know?''
20068	''There are none so ignorant as those that wo n''t know, eh, Naomi?''
20068	''They are not sold, then?''
20068	''Thinking of?
20068	''To- day, Miss Sarah?
20068	''Uncle Howroyd, do you think it is a sinking ship?''
20068	''W''at did''e call''isself Mr Brown for, then?
20068	''W''atever do you mean by talkin''such nonsense?''
20068	''W''atever do you mean, Mark?''
20068	''W''y, Sairey, ai n''t you goin''to begin to dress?
20068	''W''y, you do n''t never mean to say that, George, an''after all the pounds dad''s paid for''er?
20068	''Wanted?''
20068	''Wants to see me?
20068	''Was that really what you wanted to ask me?''
20068	''Wat''s the good o''talkin''nonsense, Sarah?
20068	''Well, George, anything wrong?''
20068	''Well, Miss Horatia, what will you touch with your fairy wand next, eh?
20068	''Well, Naomi, what is it?
20068	''Well, boy, what''s this story?
20068	''Well, it''s this: why do you hate being rich?''
20068	''Well, men, is t''mill burnt down that I ca n''t even eat my dinner in peace, but must come at once to speak with you?''
20068	''Well, mother, have you got victuals for seventy or so?''
20068	''What are you after now, lass?''
20068	''What are you going to do there?
20068	''What are you going to do with my approval, my lad?''
20068	''What are you sighing for, Sarah?
20068	''What are you so pleased for, then?''
20068	''What ca n''t he do?''
20068	''What can he be thinking of?
20068	''What did the papers say?
20068	''What did you expect them to look like?''
20068	''What do you mean by that?''
20068	''What do you say, sir?
20068	''What do you think they''ll do?''
20068	''What do you want to ask me about?''
20068	''What do you want, my lass?
20068	''What does he mean about your being a millionaire for five minutes?''
20068	''What does he mean?''
20068	''What does she mean?
20068	''What does this mean, Miss Cunningham?''
20068	''What does?''
20068	''What else did Naomi say?''
20068	''What food have they, and how did you get enough in for them?''
20068	''What has happened, Naomi?
20068	''What has happened?
20068	''What have you done, sir?''
20068	''What in the world are you talking about?
20068	''What is it, mother?
20068	''What is it?''
20068	''What is odd about it?''
20068	''What is the matter with father?''
20068	''What is the matter, Mary?
20068	''What is the matter, Naomi?''
20068	''What is the name of the house?''
20068	''What kind of trouble?''
20068	''What nonsense are you talking, Nanny?
20068	''What question?
20068	''What question?
20068	''What story?
20068	''What tone?''
20068	''What was it?''
20068	''What was that, Miss Sarah?''
20068	''What were you talking to Uncle Howroyd about?''
20068	''What would you do?
20068	''What''ll he be going to do at t''old mills?''
20068	''What''s a Yorkshire welcome like?
20068	''What''s a fettler, and what is to fettle a machine?''
20068	''What''s a"ligger- on,"Naomi?''
20068	''What''s going to be the end of it all?''
20068	''What''s he wanting?''
20068	''What''s no joke?
20068	''What''s the governor been doing to upset her now?''
20068	''What''s wrong with Clay?
20068	''What''s your plan, Mr Clay?''
20068	''Whatever could they have been thinking of to leave it there?
20068	''Whatever would be the good of that, Miss Sarah, upsetting of Mr Clay for nothing, let alone that I never told no story?
20068	''Where are you going, George?''
20068	''Where do they sleep, and what do they eat?''
20068	''Where is it?''
20068	''Where is this house?''
20068	''Who can that be?''
20068	''Who is Mr Blakeley?''
20068	''Who should there be in the house?
20068	''Who''s talking about Buckingham Palace?''
20068	''Why am I so nasty to him?''
20068	''Why did n''t you tell us before?''
20068	''Why do n''t you say we''re all ignorant and vulgar?
20068	''Why do n''t you want visitors, father?''
20068	''Why does she hate him?
20068	''Why is every one nasty to him?
20068	''Why not wear your white flannel?
20068	''Why not, lad?
20068	''Why not?
20068	''Why not?''
20068	''Why of course?''
20068	''Why should it be something horrid?''
20068	''Why should n''t he be?
20068	''Why this excitement?
20068	''Why, Nanny, who would have thought you''d be such a coward?
20068	''Why, is he shaky?''
20068	''Why, what can you find to enjoy already?''
20068	''Why, what''s been doing here?
20068	''Why?
20068	''Why?
20068	''Why?''
20068	''Why?''
20068	''Will be in a rage?
20068	''Will you wait till this afternoon, father?''
20068	''Wo n''t you come and have some tea?''
20068	''Wool''s going up, you hear?
20068	''Would you like me to go and see if he is still there?''
20068	''Would you like me to say what I really think?''
20068	''Yes I do, a little; but why should you think so much about education and titles and things?
20068	''You are really going, dear?''
20068	''You are sure you did n''t come to beg these people off their punishment?''
20068	''You can scarcely expect me to feel very secure, can you?''
20068	''You did n''t say a word about what them young lads said they''d do-- you know what?''
20068	''You do n''t know?
20068	''You do n''t want me to go carrying tales from the servants''hall, do you?
20068	''You know that story, surely, do n''t you, miss?''
20068	''You mean he might make himself unpleasant?''
20068	''You mean that I tell untruths?''
20068	''You mean that the foreigners have gone-- without a minute''s warning?''
20068	''You mean the hands, father?''
20068	''You wo n''t leave to- night, miss?''
20068	''You''re sure there''s no mistake, mother?
20068	''You''ve seen it, then?
20068	After Sykes''s offer, and Tom Fox''s?
20068	All your beautiful, expensive education an''all?''
20068	Am I light- headed, Polly, or what''s that bell I heard?''
20068	An''''ow can you want your poor father to open''is eyes an''look upon the ruins o''''is beautiful mansion?
20068	An''what might you know about wool?
20068	And Tom Fox here---- Why do n''t you speak up, Tom?''
20068	And how could they do the work?
20068	And if I write and tell them''----''Tell them what, pray?''
20068	And now, what are you going to do with an empty mill, whose hands have all struck, and whose head is lying unconscious?''
20068	And what brought you back a week before your time?''
20068	And what has her grandfather to do with it?''
20068	And what particular one do you want to go up-- the ginnel against my mill?''
20068	And where''s the rest of you?
20068	And who''s to settle that but me?''
20068	And why has it only been saved for the minute?
20068	Any relation to the great Nelson?''
20068	Any truth in it?
20068	Anything special on?''
20068	Are n''t they behaving all right?''
20068	Are the chimneys all standing just as usual?''
20068	Are they burnt down or damaged in any way?''
20068	Are you Miss Clay, then?''
20068	Are you so fond of this schoolfellow, or do you find home dull?''
20068	Are you sure you''re not sorry that your friends are going to get into trouble, eh?
20068	At the title, the youth in the arm- chair roused himself, and said in quite a different tone,''Were you reading that, mater?
20068	Besides, where did he get them from, and when did they come?
20068	Besides, you do n''t know their faces, do you?''
20068	Build up Balmoral again?
20068	But I ca n''t imagine why you should n''t; she looks a very nice girl, and you are great friends, are n''t you?
20068	But all your book- learnin''--w''at are you goin''to do wi''all that?
20068	But are you ill, Miss Sarah?''
20068	But do you suppose they wo n''t know you, miss?''
20068	But how did mother take it?''
20068	But that would be cutting off his nose to spite his ears, would n''t it?
20068	But the mills, and my father-- are you sure that-- that he''s alive and well?''
20068	But what difference would that make?
20068	But wherever''s she going?
20068	But why did n''t you coom to dinner, lad?''
20068	But, I say, George, why did you go and suggest my inviting Horatia Cunningham to come and stay here?
20068	But, I say, you have n''t got company, I hope?''
20068	Ca n''t we send a special messenger?
20068	Ca n''t you wait till then?''
20068	Could n''t you ask some one to stay with you-- one of your schoolfellows, perhaps?''
20068	Could n''t you have waited one day more?''
20068	Did he get burnt?
20068	Did he talk business, eh?''
20068	Did n''t Sarah tell you?
20068	Did n''t you know I was staying there?''
20068	Did n''t you tell me Miss Horatia was to be of the party?
20068	Do n''t excuse yourself, but take yourself off this moment, and never show your face in Ousebank again, or I''ll have you locked up, do you hear?''
20068	Do n''t you know it''s dinner- time?''
20068	Do n''t you look grand to- night, Sairey?''
20068	Do n''t you see you''d be runnin''them on''is credit?
20068	Do they go in for politics at that school, then?''
20068	Do you hear?
20068	Do you know anything, or do n''t you?''
20068	Do you know of any plot to burn the house?
20068	Do you know, Nanny?''
20068	Do you mean not even me?''
20068	Do you mean to say that you thought my father''s behaviour refined this afternoon?''
20068	Do you see that the mills are workin''again?''
20068	Do you see what''s happened at Balmoral?''
20068	Do you suppose I should be here and not with her if she were n''t?''
20068	Do you think they''ll burn the mills down?''
20068	Do you want to ride?''
20068	Does every one have one here?''
20068	Does he want to come to terms, do you think?''
20068	Does n''t he mind about the fire?''
20068	Does n''t she work in his mills?''
20068	For I suppose that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it?''
20068	For the life of her, Sarah could not show any great joy, but only inquired,''Has he asked for me, or is it only George he wants to see, mother?''
20068	George Clay lit a cigarette, with a''May I?''
20068	George understood his sister better, and, answering her look, said,''What''s the matter, Sarah?
20068	Has anything more happened?''
20068	Has she no guardian or chaperon?''
20068	Have they been tried and let off?
20068	Have you got into any mess?
20068	He gave no sign of anything at all unusual being amiss, for he was always very grave, till his master said in a grim tone,''Had any visitors, Sykes?''
20068	Horatia was not only a year younger than her schoolfellow, but she was far less fond of study, and she said frankly,''What''s intuition?
20068	How are you going to get poor?
20068	How could he?
20068	How could the mills work without the hands?
20068	How is she?''
20068	How much did tha gown cost?
20068	How much will that be?''
20068	How should I know why Naomi''s sister hates Mr Clay?
20068	How would you like that, pray?''
20068	How''s that?
20068	I do n''t want her to come here; ca n''t you see why not?
20068	I said so, did n''t I, Nanny?''
20068	I saw some country men and women get in, and I just followed them; and, oh Sarah, what does"ginnel"mean, and a"fettle"?''
20068	I shall only be too thankful to have her safe by me; though who knows whether any of us are safe anywhere?''
20068	I suppose he does some good with his money?
20068	I suppose he''s gone to the mills?''
20068	I suppose it is hidden behind those trees?''
20068	I suppose it would n''t be safe for one of you to leave the gate?''
20068	I suppose it''s some o''your college friends as''ave asked you?
20068	I suppose you did n''t know anything about it beforehand?
20068	I suppose you do n''t think we''re grand enough for your duchess- friend?
20068	I thought we could, perhaps, go to Fountains Abbey to- day, and you would come with us?''
20068	I thought you used it as a barn in the autumn and winter?''
20068	I wo n''t be a minute,''Horatia answered her; and then, stepping into the passage, she said hurriedly,''Nancy, who told you that?
20068	I would like''----''To have mud thrown at you?''
20068	I''m glad to be your child; but, oh, why did you marry that man?
20068	I''m going to see her this morning, so will you, please, go to the mills with Horatia?''
20068	I''m only good to make money, eh?''
20068	If you got on wi''your father there''d be no occasion for''er to do as she does; but if she''adn''t interfered to- night w''at would''ave''appened?
20068	If you remember, I said to you when we first came here that it was no place for us, and now you see how true my words have come?''
20068	In a different way?''
20068	Incite them to more outrages?
20068	Is Tom Fox, the chauffeur, ill, and have I got to do his work?''
20068	Is it all goin''to be wasted?
20068	Is it any use my trying?''
20068	Is it different from any other kind of welcome?''
20068	Is it my copy?''
20068	Is it the house that''s on fire, and which part?''
20068	Is mother ill?''
20068	Is n''t that how it goes?''
20068	Is there any chance of it?''
20068	Is there no one to tell me anything?''
20068	It would be too silly of them, to begin with; and, besides, why should they burn the trees?
20068	It''s hot, is n''t it?''
20068	Look what this man can do?
20068	May I do what I like just for the first day or two?''
20068	More trees burnt?''
20068	Mr Mark Clay is it?''
20068	Now then, what are ye scowling at?''
20068	Now, Horatia, as will have been noticed, acted and spoke upon impulse, so she now asked eagerly,''What trouble has it saved?
20068	Now, skating I can understand; it''s healthy exercise, and you might make use of it in cold countries; but rinking-- what''s the use on''t?''
20068	Now, what would you like to hear-- the opera at Covent Garden, the Queen''s Hall concert, or what?''
20068	Oh, do you mean that I was right about father''s revenge?''
20068	Oh, whether there''s any chance of your ever going to the workhouse?''
20068	Oh, whether there''s anything to croak about?
20068	Oh,''as a thought struck her,''is there anything the matter?
20068	One hears of kings becoming beggars, so why not Mr George Clay?''
20068	One of the pickets, you say?
20068	Our hands have gone out on strike?''
20068	Perhaps I ought not to have asked to go over your mill?
20068	Perhaps you are busy, and do n''t want us, like Mr Clay?''
20068	Perhaps you prefer his home to mine?
20068	Sally?
20068	Sarah shot a quick look of surprise at her friend, who added,''You said I might choose what I liked best to do every day, did n''t you, Sarah?''
20068	She''s really jolly, ai n''t she?
20068	So I have been teaching you your holiday- lesson, have I?''
20068	So she felt no shyness with Mr Blakeley, and said,''What difference do the changes make, Mr Blakeley?
20068	Speak up, my lass; why are they ringing my bell?
20068	Suddenly she lifted her head--''What holiday- essay are you going to write this summer?''
20068	Suppose he had heard his brother called an"old buffer"?''
20068	Surely they''ve never left those beautiful cars to burn themselves up?''
20068	Surely you were n''t coming to Ousebank without coming to see me?''
20068	Tell me, is there?
20068	That is your wish, is it not?''
20068	The band, a local one, struck up''La Rinka,''and even Mr Clay exclaimed,''That''s something to look at, Polly, ai n''t it?
20068	The chauffeur told you so, do n''t you remember?
20068	Then out spake brave Horatius... And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods?
20068	Then what are you going to do?
20068	There''s been an accident''----''An accident?
20068	This time it was George who spoke, inquiring,''Is there anything to croak about, then?''
20068	To whom?''
20068	To- morrow?''
20068	To- night?''
20068	W''at should be the matter?
20068	W''at''as Ruth got?''
20068	W''atever can you mean?''
20068	W''ere''s the good of''avin''riches if you ca n''t enjoy it?''
20068	W''y did n''t you come in time for it, Bill?
20068	W''y should Naomi want a gun to shoot wi''?
20068	W''y''asn''t Naomi put out your things?''
20068	Was it in honour of little, insignificant me?
20068	We got home in seven minutes last time; do you think we could do it in five to- day?''
20068	We shall be friends again then as we used to be, sha''n''t we?''
20068	Wear it at your big reception, will you?''
20068	Were you all going to strike if he had n''t seen you?''
20068	What am I to do if you go off and leave me all alone?
20068	What are you going to do to- day?
20068	What are you living on to- day-- air or excitement?
20068	What are you looking at me like that for?
20068	What can I do?
20068	What d''ye say lads, shall we let her come into t''town if he wo n''t let us go into his park, or shall we turn her back same as he did us?''
20068	What did Naomi say?''
20068	What did she stain her hands for?
20068	What did you go to him for, and what did he say?''
20068	What do I pay to the hospitals for if it is n''t for them to be useful to me?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you suppose the mistress would say to that?''
20068	What do you think she said yesterday?
20068	What do you want to go there for when you could come to mine, eh?
20068	What do you want to rink for?
20068	What has my father done now?''
20068	What have I said wrong now?''
20068	What have you heard or seen?
20068	What is the girl like?''
20068	What is the name of the house, then?''
20068	What kind of place is the barn?''
20068	What made you think anything was wrong?''
20068	What on earth can it be, Sarah?
20068	What on earth for, George?
20068	What ought I to wear?
20068	What will he do or say?''
20068	What will you do with them?''
20068	What''s doing?''
20068	What''s gone crooked between you two?''
20068	What''s her mother there for?''
20068	What''s the matter?''
20068	What''s wrong with the others, eh?''
20068	Whatever did she go to see you for?
20068	When Horatia saw what she had done she made a funny little face, and said in an undertone to Sarah,''I say, Sarah, ca n''t we walk to your house?''
20068	When are they going to set fire to the house?
20068	When could we have them?
20068	When was it done?
20068	Where is he?''
20068	Where on earth did you spring from?''
20068	Where t''been?''
20068	Where''s Sarah?
20068	Where''s the difference?''
20068	Who do you think you''re talkin''to?
20068	Who told you so?''
20068	Who''d trust George if they thought''e was responsible?
20068	Who''ll help to save a Yorkshireman''s home, however much he has blundered, for a Yorkshire family?''
20068	Why are you so nice to my father?''
20068	Why did n''t she stop and say good- mornin''to her dad?
20068	Why did n''t you say Uncle Howroyd would stand surety, and refer them to Hurst?
20068	Why did n''t you stop?''
20068	Why did you come?''
20068	Why do n''t you do the same thing?''
20068	Why do n''t you go?''
20068	Why do n''t you weave a lot of coat- lengths of that new shade?
20068	Why does it interest you so much?''
20068	Why does that frighten you so?
20068	Why should we pack up and go away just because a granary and a few trees are burnt down?
20068	Why, what''s the matter, Miss Sarah?
20068	Will you take me to my father?''
20068	With a little cry Naomi turned, to see herself confronted by Sykes, who exclaimed,''Whatever are you up to, Naomi?
20068	Work?''
20068	Would you, Horatia?''
20068	You do n''t expect them to nod to me, do you?''
20068	You do n''t want to be the talk of the town, do you?
20068	You''ll only lose it, an''then w''ere will you be?''
20068	You''re sure he_ is_ my father?
20068	You''ve made money, then, Sykes?''
20068	You''ve often been up a passage, I suppose?''
20068	Your eyes must be sharper than mine,''he remarked; and then turning to Tom Fox, he said,''Can you see aught, Tom?''
20068	beard the lion in his den?
20068	ca n''t you see my place is burning?''
20068	cried Horatia;''or is it a gramophone?''
20068	did you hear what yon man said?''
20068	how dare you go guessing at your uncle''s private affairs like that?''
20068	however could you?
20068	is n''t that just like a woman?
20068	it''s you, is it?
20068	who would have thought it?
20068	you, Sally?''
21361	''Tack a what?
21361	Ai n''t it a cruel shaame?
21361	Ai n''t you well, Mester Jacob?
21361	All the men come yet?
21361	Am I to come after you?
21361	Am I?
21361	An''so you fun''em in the wheel- pit, did you, Mester Jacob?
21361	And are we going there?
21361	And bears no malice?
21361	And before then, I suppose, we are to be killed?
21361	And fire the fuse?
21361	And have you brought a regiment of soldiers with you, gentlemen?
21361	And have you-- are you sure?
21361	And make them bring back our bands?
21361	And the men who beat you like that?
21361	And when I broke my arm, after getting up the rock after the gulls''eggs, did n''t you tell me about the Spartan boys?
21361	And will he tell?
21361	And will it hold a man, Pannell?
21361	And will you hev this?
21361	And wished yourself at home?
21361	And would you do this, my man?
21361	And you can find nothing wrong?
21361	And you''re going to set a big trap to catch that there--_poof_--"that theer very big rat, eh?"
21361	Any on it come on you, mester?
21361	Are we being laughed at?
21361	Are we going to lay this before the police? 21361 Are you cold?"
21361	Are you coming?
21361	Are you glad, mun?
21361	Are you hurt?
21361	Are you out of work?
21361	Are you ready?
21361	Are you?
21361	Arn''t it a bit too thick, Mester?
21361	As who are, Cob?
21361	Attempts to frighten us?
21361	Ay, did n''t you know?
21361	Because we had such an example of the safety of the place and the needlessness of the task?
21361	Brought a what?
21361	But are they mountains?
21361	But could n''t you prove it against him?
21361	But his education as an engineer?
21361	But how came you to find''em, mester?
21361	But how was it?
21361	But is it likely?
21361	But not serious attacks?
21361	But tell me,I whispered,"will it?"
21361	But the men; will they come again?
21361	But was that an honest demonstration?
21361	But was the fuse alight?
21361	But what for?
21361	But what have we done beyond taking possession of a building for which we have paid a large sum of money?
21361	But what have you been doing?
21361	But what''s to be done?
21361	But when should I have to go?
21361	But where did you get him?
21361	But where has Uncle Jack gone then?
21361	But where?--how?
21361	But will you be able to find me again?
21361	But you are not hurt?
21361	But you do n''t know who they were?
21361	But you will turn upon them for this, Pannell, will you not?
21361	But you''ll be friends?
21361	But you''re scarred of a pistol, eh lad? 21361 But, my dear boys--""There, it''s of no use; is it, Bob?"
21361	But, say, lad, is n''t it time wuck began again?
21361	But, uncle, I may come to you, may I not?
21361	But, uncle,I cried, clinging to his arm,"do you really think I may believe that my sleepiness came from being drugged?"
21361	But--"Do n''t you want to go?
21361	Ca n''t we do something, uncle?
21361	Ca n''t we make them see that we are working for them instead of against them?
21361	Can you crawl to me? 21361 Can you get a short ladder?"
21361	Can you see him, Cob?
21361	Can you see where you are going, Dick?
21361	Can you turn him over?
21361	Can you?
21361	Come,I said, as I bent over him;"shall I undo it for you?"
21361	Confess now,said Uncle Bob;"have n''t you often felt very much alarmed at having to keep watch of a night in that lonely factory?"
21361	Cured?
21361	Did n''t bring it with you, I suppose?
21361	Did n''t take return tickets, did you?
21361	Did n''t they, mester?
21361	Did you do that in a fit of passion or sulks?
21361	Did you feel that?
21361	Did you save me?
21361	Did you see where those men went as they got off the raft?
21361	Did you see which way it went?
21361	Did you see who the others were?
21361	Did you take anything last night after I left you?
21361	Did you, now?
21361	Do n''t care for rats?
21361	Do n''t they know? 21361 Do n''t you call that saying I telled on''em, wi''out the poother in my forge this morning?"
21361	Do n''t you think you ought to have pistols?
21361	Do n''t you understand?
21361	Do you hear?
21361	Do you mean to fight, then?
21361	Do you mean what you say, Gentles?
21361	Do you notice one thing, Cob?
21361	Do you really feel that you would like Jacob to go with you?
21361	Do you say you tried to wake him?
21361	Do you think I do n''t know better than that?
21361	Eh, what about''em?
21361	Eh, you be-- be you? 21361 Eh?"
21361	Eh?
21361	Eh?
21361	Eh?
21361	Fed Piter?
21361	Feel what, Cob?
21361	For fear of getting into trouble with his mates?
21361	Go down?
21361	Go home and get off your wet things and go to bed,said Uncle Jack,"and do n''t come worrying us again-- do you hear?"
21361	Goin''to open wucks, and let''s get on again, lad?
21361	Going a wallucking, Mester Jacob?
21361	Going to introduce new inventions, eh?
21361	Got in at Arrowfield, did n''t you?
21361	Had n''t we better turn back now?
21361	Has it, uncle?
21361	Have I been asleep?
21361	Have a drink?
21361	Have n''t you three fellows been teaching me ever since I was a little tot, to try and be a man?
21361	Have you done with the soap?
21361	Have you looked under the desks, and in the cupboards?
21361	Here, how came you in this condition?
21361	Hot, Dick?
21361	How are we to find out who is the scoundrel?
21361	How are we to get on then if one of the legs on which we stand-- you, sir, gives way? 21361 How are you, Cob?"
21361	How came you here?
21361	How came you to set the trap there?
21361	How deep is it, I wonder?
21361	How did you come there?
21361	How did you know I was in there?
21361	How did you know I was there?
21361	How do we know who''s a- watching an''listening? 21361 How is the child?"
21361	How long would it have burned?
21361	How was that?
21361	How''s the place, Pannell?
21361	Hurt, Jack?
21361	I ca n''t say, my boy-- who can? 21361 I s''pose you''ll tek a look round?"
21361	I say, Pannell, what did the men think about it?
21361	I say, Pannell,I said, after glancing round and seeing that we were quite alone,"how came you to throw our bands in the wheel- pit?"
21361	I say, have you done with the metaphorical soap? 21361 I was thinking, Uncle, suppose they were to set fire to us some night, what should we do?"
21361	I''d better butter a couple more cakes, had n''t I, gentlemen?
21361	If you know, why do n''t you speak out like a man?
21361	Is Mr Jacob a bit sadly, gentlemen?
21361	Is anything wrong?
21361	Is he dead?
21361	Is he dead?
21361	Is it black? 21361 Is it customary for your people here to fire canisters of gunpowder in the workshops of those who are newcomers?"
21361	Is it likely I could forget it?
21361	Is it, Uncle Jack?
21361	Is n''t it?
21361	Is n''t something dreadful the matter?
21361	Is she better?
21361	Is that a coal- pit?
21361	Is that gunpowder?
21361	Is that meant sulkily, or is it manly frankness?
21361	Is that so?
21361	Is your master in?
21361	Iver try to ketch any o''them long eels, Mester Jacob?
21361	Look here, Pannell, do you see this?
21361	Look here, mester,he began in a low threatening tone,"do you know what''s meant by keeping thy tongue atween thy teeth?"
21361	Look ye here, then,cried Pannell, flourishing his hammer round as if he were a modern edition or an angry Thor;"does anyone say I telled on''em?
21361	May I go?
21361	May I take it with me,I said,"and eat it as I go along?"
21361	May what?
21361	Mester Jacob,said Pannell,"I ca n''t see a bit wi''this towel round my head; look uppards and downards; any o''the chaps coming?"
21361	Much hurt?
21361	My dear Cob,said Uncle Jack,"why will you be so wilfully blind to what is good for you?"
21361	Nay, but what''s good o''thee wanting to grind? 21361 No precipices here, are there?"
21361	No threats or anything of that sort?
21361	No, my lad, one do n''t know whom to trust here; but how came you to think of that?
21361	Nor you neither, my good women?
21361	Not dying?
21361	Not give up and go like cowards?
21361	Nothing at all?
21361	Now are you satisfied? 21361 Now do you see?"
21361	Now then,he cried,"yer give in, do n''t yer?
21361	Now what''s the meaning of it all?
21361	Now, look here, Alick,said Uncle Dick,"do n''t you think he''ll learn as much with us down at the new works as in any London place?"
21361	Now, my lads,said Uncle Jack,"you do n''t want us to catch cold?"
21361	Now, then, have you anything here belonging to you? 21361 Now, then, who''s first?"
21361	Now, then, who''s for some lunch, eh?
21361	Now, then,said Uncle Dick as we reached the street,"what is it?
21361	Now, what in the world are you going to do with a clothes- line and two meat- hooks?
21361	Of an extra piece of meat every day, uncle?
21361	Oh, Uncle Richard, was it?
21361	Oh, it''s powder, then, is it?
21361	Oh, that''s what you think, is it, Gentles?
21361	Oh, that''s what you think, is it, lad?
21361	On''y, what am I to say if thee coots theesen?
21361	Oppose machinery, do they?
21361	Or to yow, youngster?
21361	Same length as the one that was run in the furnace- house?
21361	See that? 21361 Shall I speak?"
21361	Shall I tell him?
21361	Shall I undo it?
21361	Shall I?
21361	Shall we give up, be frightened, and run away like dogs with our tails between our legs?
21361	Shall we run after them?
21361	Shall we take any notice-- appeal to the men-- advertise a reward for the sender?
21361	Shall you go to the police about this?
21361	Shall you try and punish them?
21361	Shall you warn the police?
21361	So did our works sometimes, did n''t they? 21361 So it makes you think of Canonbury, does it, Bob?"
21361	Some one must have floated down the dam in a boat,I thought in a flash; but no explanation came to the next part of my question, what was it for?
21361	Something breathing against us?
21361	Swept away?
21361	That you have done with the trades- union, Pannell,I cried,"and mean to be on our side?"
21361	The small grindstones are theirs, are they not?
21361	Then Piter is?
21361	Then how do you know it''s powder?
21361	Then if someone invented a new kind of grindstone to grind tools and blades in a quarter of the time, what would they do?
21361	Then why are you a bad one?
21361	Then why do n''t they smash up the grindstones they use now? 21361 Then why do n''t you speak?"
21361	Then why should they interfere?
21361	Then you do n''t expect any more troubles of this kind?
21361	They have not tried to blow you up?
21361	Think this here noo steel''s better than owd fashion stoof?
21361	Think this''ll sattle''em?
21361	To be sure I will, Dunning; but tell me, how do the men seem now?
21361	Two miles on the road?
21361	Uncle Bob, are they making fun of me?
21361	Uncle Jack, you tell me then; what''s it like?
21361	Very often?
21361	Very tiresome,said Uncle Dick, who was growing impatient;"but are you going to get these people out?
21361	Was it anywheers about here-- anywheers about here?
21361	Was the dog asleep too?
21361	We do n''t want to save it then?
21361	Well, Pannell,I said,"arn''t you sorry to have to work so hard again?"
21361	Well, Pannell,I said,"you''ve heard about the cowardly trick done in the shops?"
21361	Well, Philosopher Cob,he said,"what do you say?
21361	Well, boys,he said,"how do you bring it in?
21361	Well, my man, what is it?
21361	Well, s''pose they hev? 21361 Well, that''s all over now, Gentles, and you''ve come to apologise?"
21361	Well, what about the wheels?
21361	Well, what is it? 21361 Well, what is the difference?"
21361	Well, what''s to be done, boys?
21361	Well, who do you think did it?
21361	Well, why do n''t you speak, man; what is it?
21361	Well,he cried,"why do n''t you go, mate?
21361	Well,he said all at once,"want another trap?"
21361	Well,said Uncle Bob,"what would you have done-- drowned them?"
21361	Well,said my father,"am I to speak?"
21361	Well?
21361	Well?
21361	What are you doing here?
21361	What are you going to bait with?
21361	What are you going to do with the rope?
21361	What are you going to do?
21361	What are you going to do?--carry on the old forging and grinding?
21361	What are you going to send him away for?
21361	What are you staring at, Cob?
21361	What did I tell thee?
21361	What did you hear? 21361 What do I want, eh?"
21361	What do you mean?
21361	What do you mean?
21361	What do you mean?
21361	What do you say, Bob?
21361	What do you say, Cob?
21361	What do you say, Jack?
21361	What do you say? 21361 What do you say?"
21361	What do you think of that?
21361	What do you want, Pannell?
21361	What do you want?
21361	What do yow want wi fower- and- twenty boockets?
21361	What does that mean, oh, boy of mystery?
21361	What does this mean?
21361	What good ud that do?
21361	What has been thrown in here-- some bundles of wire or steel rods?
21361	What have you been doing?
21361	What have you to say?
21361	What is it, Cob? 21361 What is it, Uncle Jack?"
21361	What is it, old fellow?
21361	What is it?
21361	What is it?
21361	What is it?
21361	What is it?
21361	What is the matter?
21361	What is there to attract you, my lad? 21361 What is, boy?"
21361	What shall I do?
21361	What shall we do with the powder, then?
21361	What should you advise-- warrants against the ringleaders?
21361	What time is it?
21361	What time shall I start?
21361	What took place when I stuck that last threat on the door?
21361	What was that?
21361	What was that?
21361	What with?
21361	What would you do, Cob?
21361	What''s that light?
21361	What''s that yow, Mester?
21361	What''s that?
21361	What''s the matter? 21361 What''s the matter?"
21361	What''s the matter?
21361	What''s this, then, and this, and this?
21361	What''s this?
21361	What''s to be done next?
21361	What''s to be done?
21361	What''s wrong?
21361	What, are you going to try for eels that way?
21361	What, by men?
21361	What, down there by the wheel?
21361	What, hold him?
21361	What, in yonder?
21361	What, that we are just going to put out in the yard for the clean clothes? 21361 What, wi''that line, Mester?"
21361	Wheer is he then, boy? 21361 Wheer?
21361	Wheerabouts? 21361 When do we begin, uncle-- to- morrow?"
21361	When?
21361	Where are you, boy?
21361	Where are you? 21361 Where did you mean to put that can of powder?"
21361	Where do they keep their wheat?
21361	Where does the noise come from?
21361	Where is Uncle Dick?
21361	Where was the powder?
21361	Where''s Dick?
21361	Where''s Uncle Bob?
21361	Where''s that scoundrel lying asleep?
21361	Where, uncle?
21361	Where?
21361	Which is millstone- grit?
21361	Which is the house? 21361 Which on''em''vented this here contrapshion?"
21361	Which way now?
21361	Who are yow? 21361 Who did it?"
21361	Who is it? 21361 Who poisoned lad?"
21361	Who says so?
21361	Who set you on, I say?
21361	Who''s for a walk?
21361	Who''s that,I said,"on the other side of the dam?
21361	Who''s there?
21361	Who''s''venting the noo steel?
21361	Who? 21361 Whom will you ask to direct us?"
21361	Whose bairn is it?
21361	Why do n''t you set that trap?
21361	Why do n''t you speak?
21361	Why do n''t you speak?
21361	Why do n''t you take our side, Pannell; my uncles are your masters?
21361	Why do n''t you tell me, then, who threw the bands in the wheel- pit, so that he could be discharged?
21361	Why does n''t he come in?
21361	Why not all four go?
21361	Why not ask the world to stand still, sir?
21361	Why not get fresh hands altogether?
21361	Why not give up watching the place and let it take its chance?
21361	Why not wait till after tea?
21361	Why not?
21361	Why should I?
21361	Why should they throw them in here?
21361	Why, Cob,he said huskily,"did you get hold of that?"
21361	Why, Pannell, do n''t you know me?
21361	Why, Pannell,I cried,"what''s the matter?"
21361	Why, how could I?
21361	Why, my lad,he said,"yow do n''t think I''m going to tell, do''ee?"
21361	Why, what brings you two here?
21361	Why, what did I do but what you three dear old fellows taught me? 21361 Why, what hev yow been doing to theeself, Mester John?"
21361	Why, what''s all this?
21361	Why, you are going to stop all night,I cried,"so as to be there before the men?"
21361	Why?
21361	Why?
21361	Why?
21361	Will I come?
21361	Will you come, my lad?
21361	Will you lend me the hooks?
21361	Will you tell me?
21361	Would Piter warn us, do you think?
21361	Would he bite a man hard?
21361	Would it?
21361	Would you put the matter in the hands of the police?
21361	Yes, but you-- are you all right?
21361	Yes, exactly; but how came you in the yard?
21361	Yes, is n''t the place on fire? 21361 Yes, pistol, do yer hear?"
21361	Yes, who was it?
21361	Yes,said Uncle Jack sternly as he turned to Uncle Dick;"what do you mean to do?"
21361	Yes; how did you know?
21361	You can hear the rush and rumble of machinery, ca n''t you?
21361	You did n''t show them the difference, did you, Cob?
21361	You do n''t mean to say that?
21361	You have n''t been to sleep, have you?
21361	You have packed up?
21361	You know who tried to poison our poor dog and tried to blow up the furnace, now do n''t you?
21361	You see now the danger from which you escaped?
21361	You think then that there is no occasion for us to watch, Cob?
21361	You will not take any notice of this insolent letter?
21361	You would n''t find, eh? 21361 Yow here agen?"
21361	Yow lookye here,said the big grinder, taking off his jacket and baring his strong arms;"yow called me a coward, did you?"
21361	Yow''ll let a mon shek hans wi''thee, lad?
21361	About the outrages?"
21361	All this was a matter of moments, and it seemed to be directly after my fellow- passenger had spoken first that he roared out,"Do you hear, sir?
21361	And leave the place to its fate?"
21361	And now what was I to do?
21361	Anything very wrong?"
21361	Are yo''deaf?"
21361	Are you all here, lads?"
21361	Are you ready?"
21361	Are you tired of it already?"
21361	Are you very angry with me?"
21361	But Piter; what did he have?"
21361	But how?
21361	But is n''t he a beauty, Cob?"
21361	But what are they going to do in revenge?"
21361	But what of the future, if these blind savages will do such things as this?"
21361	But will you lend me a couple of meat- hooks?"
21361	By the way, anyone know how he is?"
21361	Ca n''t you think?
21361	Can he forge a bill- hook or a scythe blade?"
21361	Can they forge?"
21361	Can you hear him?"
21361	Cob, what do you say?
21361	Cob,"he whispered huskily,"ought we to go on watching?"
21361	Come, Uncle Dick, what sort of a place is Arrowfield?"
21361	Could I hang there till then?
21361	Could n''t feel bottom, eh?"
21361	D''ye think I''m going to hev my bairns grow up such shacks?
21361	D''yer hear?
21361	Dare you?"
21361	Did I ivver come and say word to anny of you?"
21361	Did I tell on''em, mesters?
21361	Did I?"
21361	Did n''t they hear in the night?"
21361	Did n''t you say that you drank a little water and afterwards grew sleepy?"
21361	Did you ever know a boy yet who did not want to know how deep a piece of water was, when he saw it?
21361	Did you find out what became of poor old Jupiter?"
21361	Didn''I tell ye?"
21361	Do n''t you hear the rats?"
21361	Do tell me what sort of a place it is?"
21361	Do you bet?"
21361	Do you know what happens then?
21361	Do you mean to say those men remember what I used to do?"
21361	Do you think they are settling down?"
21361	Do you want your can of powder?
21361	Eh?"
21361	Got the rope?"
21361	Grindstones, sir?
21361	Had he been let loose?
21361	Had n''t we better go off here?"
21361	Have a cigar first?"
21361	Have they a different kind of engines?"
21361	Have you got your foot entangled?
21361	Have you unlocked the gate?"
21361	He was going to take it from me, and if he got it what was he going to do?
21361	Hedn''t the mesters better give in, and not make no more noofangle stoof?"
21361	Here about the works?"
21361	Here, you shall tell me this, who set you on?"
21361	Him wi''the biggest head?"
21361	How are you?"
21361	How can I be friends,"I cried,"with a man like you?"
21361	How did you come there, sir?"
21361	How did you get in?
21361	How far is it from thinking to sleeping and dreaming?
21361	How long has the dog been uneasy?"
21361	How was the poor lad to make use of them?
21361	How would it go if it did burst?"
21361	I cried impetuously;"are you not going to search for Uncle Dick?"
21361	I cried, passionately turning to him,"why do n''t you go to the police?"
21361	I cried,"what made you do that?"
21361	I cried;"have you had some accident?"
21361	I cried;"what''s the matter, old fellow?"
21361	I cried;"you are not hurt?"
21361	I do n''t know what I should have said and done then, as Uncle Jack exclaimed:"Have I said right, Dick, Bob?"
21361	I exclaimed,"where am I?"
21361	I fancy I hear some one say;"how''s that done?"
21361	I give that bit o''steel a crack, and it was a bad un, but I ca n''t take that back, can I?"
21361	I read in it reproach, and he seemed to be saying to me,"Oh, how could you do it?"
21361	I said in a confused way,"did I have it?"
21361	I say, was I right in coming?"
21361	I suppose you never tried to drive an eel?
21361	I was one moment for shouting,"Who''s there?"
21361	I''m sure he does not want to take any steps; do you, Cob?"
21361	In the watter?"
21361	Is Uncle Bob hurt?"
21361	Is he, boys?"
21361	Is this the one that had the mouse, Cob?"
21361	It was n''t you, was it?"
21361	Look ye yonder; what did I say?"
21361	Me, mester?
21361	Mester Jacob, are you theer?"
21361	Mester Jacob,"he said,"when''s this here unhappy strike going to end?"
21361	My uncles?"
21361	No?
21361	Not drink a little drop of mild stuff like that?
21361	Now can I?"
21361	Now did n''t you?"
21361	Now what can I do for you?"
21361	Now, boys, what next?"
21361	Now, do n''t you think you had better let the matter stand as it is?
21361	Now, how about telling the men?"
21361	Now, lads, what''s to be done?"
21361	Say, think they''ve got pistols?"
21361	Shall I fire some and try?"
21361	Should I run away?
21361	So yow got in trap too?"
21361	Some un push thee?"
21361	Tell me this-- Did I ivver tell on anny on''em?"
21361	That''s better: how did you fall in?"
21361	The police might trace out one of the offenders; but if they did, what then?
21361	Then he would be dragged out of the water, swung round, and--"Do you hear, Cob?"
21361	There was a cheer at this, and then, as soon as he could get silence, Uncle Jack shouted:"Is anyone here?"
21361	They all gone to Kedham?"
21361	Think the mesters''ll give in, Mester Jacob, sir?"
21361	To- night?"
21361	Uncle Jack looked down on the man, and then said quickly:"And you, what will you do?"
21361	Uncle Jack''s manner was so fierce that the man moaned out feebly:"If I tell''ee wilt tek off the trap?"
21361	Want to tak''work out o''poor men''s hands?"
21361	Was it not an accident?"
21361	Was it thou as set the big trap ketched my mester by the leg?"
21361	Was it you, Uncle Jack?"
21361	Well, Cob, what do you think of Arrowfield?"
21361	Well, my man, what is it?"
21361	Well, my man,"he cried roughly,"what is it?"
21361	Well, once more, Cob, you will not mind being left?"
21361	Were they getting in?"
21361	Were we to stay there all night in the darkness, shivering with cold and damp?
21361	What are the men doing?"
21361	What are you-- a fairy changeling?
21361	What could it be?
21361	What could it mean?
21361	What could it mean?
21361	What d''ye want?
21361	What did it mean-- what was going to happen?
21361	What did it mean?
21361	What did spoiling mean?
21361	What did they want to coom here for?"
21361	What do you say, my young friend?"
21361	What do you say-- divide in two watches as we proposed, and take turn and turn?"
21361	What do you want?"
21361	What for?
21361	What had happened?
21361	What is it?"
21361	What is it?"
21361	What is it?"
21361	What is the matter?"
21361	What should I do-- stop and try to hear more?
21361	What time was it?
21361	What was I to do?
21361	What was I to do?
21361	What was going to happen?
21361	What would be the consequences of a burst, Jack?"
21361	What would thy poor moother say if she saw thee this how?"
21361	What''s holding you down?
21361	What''s that?"
21361	What''s this?"
21361	What''s to be done?"
21361	What, Arrowfield?
21361	Whatever is the use of watching a float that will not bob?
21361	Wheer is he then?"
21361	When d''yow think it''ll be?"
21361	When dyer want it, lad?"
21361	Where are you going?"
21361	Where are you, Cob?"
21361	Where are you?"
21361	Where are you?"
21361	Where did you mean to put the powder can?"
21361	Where did you put the lantern?"
21361	Where from?"
21361	Where had the child tumbled in?
21361	Where''s Uncle Dick?
21361	Where''s the powder can?"
21361	Where''s your light?"
21361	Who can answer that question?
21361	Who did this cowardly act-- was it someone in the neighbourhood, or one of our own men?"
21361	Who wanted to catch a great water- rat that had plumped off the bank into the water?
21361	Who will stay?"
21361	Why are you going?"
21361	Why do n''t you speak?"
21361	Why not go steadily on with manufacturing in the regular way?
21361	Why, how can I?
21361	Will you come?"
21361	Will you excuse me if I have a cigar?
21361	Wonder whether we could have stuck Cob''s head on again if it had been cut off?"
21361	You are n''t the man to be scarred of a pop- gun, are yo''?"
21361	You ca n''t walk?
21361	You do n''t suppose they will come again?"
21361	You do n''t want to get me knocked on the head?"
21361	You know what that is?"
21361	You remember the night of the fire?"
21361	You''ve not been asleep too, have you?"
21361	You, Cob?
21361	Yow mean wuck, eh, mates?"
21361	Yow''ll--""Look here,"said Uncle Bob, mimicking the fellow''s broad rough speech,"had n''t yow better go home and take off your wet things?"
21361	asked Uncle Bob;"save it to hoist some of the scoundrels with their own petard?"
21361	he cried, making the blood flush to my face, and then run back to my heart--"why, what''s the matter, boy, are n''t you well?"
21361	he cried,"what''s this?"
21361	he said at last hoarsely;"are you glad?
21361	he shouted again;"where away?"
21361	panted Mrs Gentles,"wheer did he go in?"
21361	said Uncle Bob;"the forge blast?
21361	said Uncle Dick,"Fun that the frogs suffered when the boys stoned them, eh?"
21361	shrieked Mrs Gentles;"ca n''t you see him-- there?"
56528	A strike? 56528 Afraid of what?
56528	And Cécile?
56528	And Lydie?
56528	And Maheude?
56528	And is your company rich?
56528	And let it be well glazed, wo n''t you?
56528	And my mother, eh, and the little girl? 56528 And school, mother?"
56528	And that imp, Jeanlin,cried the mother;"where is he now, I should like to know?
56528	And that makes you cough so?
56528	And the doctor?
56528	And the little one?
56528	And the means of execution? 56528 And the soup?
56528	And what steps do you decide on? 56528 And where do you come from?"
56528	And why pillage me?
56528	And you, my little darlings,asked Deneulin of his daughters;"have they broken any of your bones?"
56528	And you-- nothing new, always from bad to worse? 56528 Are our brawlers getting angry at last?"
56528	Are the little ones back?
56528	Are there factories at Montsou?
56528	Are they going to bed here?
56528	Are we Cossacks?
56528	Are we at the end?
56528	Are you a coward? 56528 Are you here?"
56528	Are you in pain?
56528	Are you never thirsty?
56528	Are you ready? 56528 Are you sorry?"
56528	Are you sure you have not made a mistake?
56528	But I shall see you again?
56528	But what has taken you? 56528 But where shall we go, mother?
56528	But, anyhow, do you know where to go to?
56528	But,said Négrel,"what in the name of creation have you come up for, then?
56528	Can I come down yet?
56528	Come down, will you?
56528	Did I beat her when she took this Chaval?
56528	Did n''t I say so?
56528	Did n''t I tell you that they care nothing?
56528	Do they want a hand here for any kind of work?
56528	Do you remember?
56528	Do you see that scoundrel, Rasseneur, over there on the threshold of the public- house?
56528	Do you see them?
56528	Do you think you will benefit me if you stop work at my place? 56528 Do you think, then, that I''ve got thousands coming in?
56528	Do you think,he asked,"if I''m not punished, that they''ll give me a month''s leave in two years?"
56528	Do you understand?
56528	Does it concern you?
56528	Eh, are you the father?
56528	Eh? 56528 Eh?
56528	Eh? 56528 Eh?
56528	Father, what is it?
56528	Getting up at this hour?
56528	Has it been windy? 56528 Have n''t the Piolaine people told you to go and see them?"
56528	Have n''t they ugly faces?
56528	Have the children had any of it?
56528	Have you anything to tell me?
56528	Have you been working long at the mine?
56528	Have you got money, then?
56528	Have you got one of your two rooms free, and will you give him credit for a fortnight?
56528	Have you seen in the paper about Pluchart''s success at Paris?
56528	He''s robbing us, Lydie, is n''t he? 56528 Here we are, are we not, Dansaert?"
56528	Here we are,said the former to Étienne;"will you come in?"
56528	Here, I owe you six francs; would you like to settle it? 56528 How are things going with Pluchart?"
56528	How can one stir with a child that''s always screaming? 56528 How can they live in such dirt?"
56528	How is the old man?
56528	How much have you in the fund?
56528	How the devil did I come to get such a jade? 56528 I say, Mouquet,"whispered Zacharie in the lander''s ear,"are we off to the Volcan to- night?"
56528	I say, then, is this how you make fun of people?
56528	I say,she murmured, all at once coming and putting her arms round him prettily,"why do n''t you like me?"
56528	I suppose no one has been left at the bottom?
56528	I thought,said Madame Grégoire,"that the Company gave you lodging and firing?"
56528	If I were to take the box?
56528	If Jean- Bart bothers you as much as that,said he, laughing,"why do n''t you give it up to us?"
56528	Is Jeanlin working?
56528	Is Rasseneur in?
56528	Is he going to drag me about long?
56528	Is it a nickname?
56528	Is it blood?
56528	Is it deep?
56528	Is it serious, then, that you look at us like this? 56528 Is it true, then,"asked Maheu of Chaval, whom he met before the Estaminet Piquette,"that they''ve played the dirty trick?"
56528	Is n''t it a pity, all this nonsense?
56528	Is not my husband with you?
56528	Is that meant for me?
56528	It is n''t that big Chaval now?
56528	Jealous of what?
56528	Just leave me alone, will you? 56528 Just leave me alone, will you?"
56528	Let me go, do you hear?
56528	Long? 56528 Mates, what is your decision?
56528	Now, come, decide; where would you like me to take you? 56528 On her?
56528	Over where? 56528 People can find lovers when they all live together, ca n''t they?"
56528	Rasseneur,called Étienne,"bring a glass, will you?"
56528	Shall I tell you what it is?
56528	Since the Company professes to leave us free,he repeated,"what is there to fear?
56528	Souvarine, wo n''t you have one?
56528	Tell me, what have you got in your skin, at your age?
56528	That''s it, old man, is n''t it? 56528 The little one?
56528	Then Maheude is not coming this morning?
56528	Then if you think the game''s lost,asked Rasseneur,"why do n''t you make the mates listen to reason?"
56528	Then it is at night that the moles come out? 56528 Then it''s to me that you''re saying that?"
56528	Then what''s your name?
56528	Then you are against the strike?
56528	Then you put yourself against me, wench? 56528 Then you''ll keep me, and it will be all right this time?"
56528	Then you''ll stay?
56528	Then you''re not afraid?
56528	Then you''re still going?
56528	Then, sir, that is all that you reply? 56528 Then, there''s no news?"
56528	Then, what? 56528 Then,"he murmured,"if I were to ask you to put a hundred thousand francs in my affair you would refuse?"
56528	Then,said Madame Grégoire,"you have worked for a long time at the mines?"
56528	Well, are you going to take it?
56528	Well, do you refuse?
56528	Well, my good man,said the father,"you have a cold, then?"
56528	Well, philosopher, what troubles you? 56528 Well, what are you going to do?"
56528	Well, what do you think of it?
56528	Well, what has that to do with us? 56528 Well, what''s going on then, my lads?"
56528	Well, what?
56528	Well, wo n''t you come in and drink a little glass?
56528	Well,he asked,"what have you to say to me?"
56528	Well,he asked,"what would you do in my place?
56528	Well,replied Mouquette, in a good humour,"what''s that to do with you?
56528	Well?
56528	What are we stuck here for, blast it? 56528 What are you angry about?
56528	What are you doing up there?
56528	What are you up to there, all of you? 56528 What do you mean, the Black Man?"
56528	What do you say about it, eh?
56528	What do you say? 56528 What do you want?"
56528	What do you want?
56528	What do you want?
56528	What does that matter, if it amuses her? 56528 What does that matter?
56528	What does that matter?
56528	What for?
56528	What have you come after here, you pack of meddlers?
56528	What have you done that for?
56528	What have you got to say, eh, about their society?
56528	What ideas?
56528	What is it now?
56528	What is it they have at the end of that stick?
56528	What is it, then?
56528	What is it?
56528	What is she doing, then?
56528	What is that lazy Chaval up to? 56528 What is that, then?"
56528	What on earth have you come here for?
56528	What other one?
56528	What the devil''s that to do with you?
56528	What would you have? 56528 What would you have?
56528	What''s that there? 56528 What''s that, then?"
56528	What''s to be done?
56528	What''s up with you?
56528	What''s up?
56528	What, then?
56528	What? 56528 What?
56528	Where are you going to?
56528	Where are you off to?
56528	Where are your sweethearts?
56528	Where is Jeanlin?
56528	Where is Poland, then?
56528	Where is she, then, your mother?
56528	Where''s my coffee and my sugar and the meat? 56528 Where, then, is Chaval?"
56528	Who does it all belong to, then?
56528	Who is it?
56528	Who is that?
56528	Who is that?
56528	Who says so? 56528 Who, then?"
56528	Whom do you mean?
56528	Whom do you mean?
56528	Why did you lie?
56528	Why, did n''t she have the cheek to say just now that she would strangle Catherine if she were to come to that? 56528 Why?
56528	Will you be still, vermin?
56528	Will you come and dine with me?
56528	Will you come for a moment, my child?
56528	Will you drink, by God? 56528 Will you drink?"
56528	Will you have a game?
56528	Will you hold your tongue, eh? 56528 Will you make them be still?"
56528	Will you share with me?
56528	Work for an engine- man? 56528 Would you rather he had remained below?"
56528	Yes, the Man-- you know? 56528 You after Chaval; and after you another, eh?
56528	You believe in those stupid things? 56528 You belong to Belgium, perhaps?"
56528	You come and gorge yourself here, when we are dying of hunger up above?
56528	You do n''t eat?
56528	You must be about fourteen then?
56528	You only have these two?
56528	You will allow me, will you not, my good woman?
56528	You''ll have a glass with me?
56528	Your notion, then, is to pillage over there?
56528	A bit of veal, eh?
56528	A little glass of sweet, wo n''t you?"
56528	A thing which we ca n''t get into our heads, do n''t you see?
56528	After an awkward silence he made up his mind:"Poland?
56528	All sorts of confused questions came before him: Why are some miserable?
56528	Already there was not enough to eat, and what would happen if wages were still further lowered?
56528	Am I not right to act as I do?
56528	And as he hesitated:"Then you''re still afraid of me?"
56528	And do n''t say anything, will you, if you want to be kind?"
56528	And first, who says that my wife said so?"
56528	And from behind, the Levaque woman added, more violently:"Must we eat you to get through?
56528	And he quickly spoke to the manager:"It has come, then?
56528	And he took her again and pressed her, out of bravado, crushing his red moustache against her mouth, and continuing:"Will you leave us alone, eh?
56528	And he went on calling to the men; did not the goods in there belong to the colliers?
56528	And his dream of popular leadership again soothed him: Montsou at his feet, Paris in the misty distance, who knows?
56528	And how can we set about it?"
56528	And how were they to prevent these furious people from impaling themselves?
56528	And it''s you that pay him, eh?
56528	And she questioned him; had she been seen so, without even a handkerchief around her waist to cover her?
56528	And the other struggled and protested furiously:"What''s all this for?
56528	And the others?
56528	And then, you silly beast, how can I divide eleven sous into three?
56528	And what do they pay you in your house, your wife and the gentleman who is this minute wearing out her skin?"
56528	And what have you invented instead?
56528	And what would be the end of it all if no help arrived, and starvation came to beat down their courage?
56528	And what''s to be done?
56528	And where do you go?"
56528	And who was cutting them, when the men were below?
56528	Another girl given a tumble on a pile of stones?
56528	Another?
56528	Any work here?"
56528	Are they going to send us any money?"
56528	Are they to come in here?"
56528	Are you coming, up there?"
56528	Are you going to fill your tub?
56528	Are you going to let your mates be carried off to prison?
56528	Are you going to try and create a section at Montsou?"
56528	As to the masters, they''re often rascals; but there always will be masters, wo n''t there?
56528	At last he said:"I suppose I ought to jump on the boss?
56528	At what spot should they cut into the bed?
56528	Besides, where could they fly?
56528	Besides, who would hear them?
56528	But at that moment Madame Hennebeau''s voice called from the first story:"Is that you, Paul?
56528	But he could not understand its presence here: how could it have got into Paul''s bed?
56528	But one thinks, does n''t one?
56528	But what could one do?
56528	But what was the good?
56528	But what was to be done?
56528	But why?
56528	Can it be possible?
56528	Can you believe that the Company has not as much to lose as you have in the present crisis?
56528	Chase them away on their return from Marchiennes, like stinking animals whom he would no longer have beneath his roof?
56528	Could he anticipate, for instance, that his followers in the settlement would one day stone him?
56528	Could it be that any were cowardly enough to go back on their word?
56528	Could they not go away quietly?
56528	Could you give it me back?"
56528	Did he frighten her, that she always refused?
56528	Did he still desire her, that he felt so troubled, gradually warmed at the heart by a fresh longing?
56528	Did he want to hurt such a little darling, who was as soft as silk, so tender that he could have devoured her?
56528	Did it matter a hang what the Company wanted?
56528	Did not my great- grandfather gain, and hardly, too, the sum originally invested?
56528	Did she not love him enough?
56528	Did she want, then, to remain in the pit to die of hunger?
56528	Did you hear?
56528	Did you see anything?"
56528	Do I know you?
56528	Do they want to make fools of people?"
56528	Do you call yourself a man to lower yourself like that before one of these beasts who devour us?"
56528	Do you know that it is beastly to stuff yourself like this?
56528	Do you see?
56528	Do you think the bourgeois would ever consent to work as we do?"
56528	Do you understand?
56528	Do you understand?"
56528	Do you vote for the strike to go on?"
56528	Do you want the strike to go on?
56528	Does it work?
56528	Does n''t Zacharie owe us any respect?
56528	Double the timbering-- do you understand?"
56528	Eh, do you hear?
56528	Eh, what do you say to it?"
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Even if he mended the cables and lit the fires, where would he find men?
56528	Had n''t we enough misery, that He had to make her ill too, just when I ca n''t even give her a cup of warm gruel?"
56528	Had she let her tongue fall?
56528	Had she not been with a man?
56528	Had she not made him suffer with the same suffering here, on this Réquillart road, when she had given herself to that man?
56528	Had she not suffered too much already?
56528	Had they not the right to take back their property from this thief who had exploited them so long, who was starving them at a hint from the Company?
56528	Have n''t we got enough to do with our misery?
56528	Have n''t you got it in your own power to make yourselves happy on earth?"
56528	Have they not a Provident Fund?"
56528	Have we not run all the risks of the enterprise, and do I today make a bad use of my income?"
56528	Have you examined?"
56528	Have you got nothing?"
56528	Have you just a little vermicelli by way of loan?"
56528	He asked:"Then Monsieur Hennebeau owns the mine?"
56528	He discussed no more, he simply said:"We have gone far; shall we go back?"
56528	He had, in fact, arrived, and another voice cried from the bottom of the cutting:"Well, is this the way to treat people?
56528	He has cost us something, has n''t he?
56528	He hesitated at first: was it indeed she, that young girl in the coarse blue dress, with that bonnet?
56528	He remained a moment motionless, then added, in his hollow voice:"What is it that you want?
56528	He said in a low voice, with abstracted gaze, as if to himself:"Raise wages-- how can you?
56528	He said, smiling:"Will you come and see?"
56528	He was expecting the postman at two o''clock; ought he at once to ask for troops?
56528	He was sleeping, then?
56528	He went on:"Do you see that?
56528	He went on:"Where is the beast who does not understand that?
56528	His anxiety became extreme, every minute was of importance; what decision should he take?
56528	His eyes lifted and his face was very pale; he said softly to his companion:"Did I ever tell you how she died?"
56528	His voice changed, his eyes grew bright, he fixed them on Étienne, directly addressing him:"Now, do you understand that?
56528	How can one tell how things are going to turn out?
56528	How can we make the strike general if we do n''t force all the mates to be on our side?"
56528	How can you do good to such creatures?"
56528	How can you talk such folly, you who ought to know the enormous risks which capital runs in industry-- in the mines, for example?
56528	How could Bonnemort, nailed to his chair, have been able to seize her throat?
56528	How could he defend these buildings, open on every side?
56528	How could he keep his engagements?
56528	How could she come back now if the miners were to prolong their joking?
56528	How do you expect me to go on?
56528	How do you reckon to set about it?"
56528	How far ought they to flee to reach shelter at the end of this abominable day, beneath this leaden cloud which also seemed about to crush the earth?
56528	How is it with you?"
56528	How many hours passed by thus?
56528	How was this known?
56528	How were nine people to live for a fortnight on fifty francs?
56528	How were they to live, seven persons without counting Estelle, on his three francs?
56528	How would the nations spring up again?
56528	I said nothing; and who told you so?"
56528	I say, you knew Roussie?"
56528	If any class must be devoured, would not the people, still new and full of life, devour the middle class, exhausted by enjoyment?
56528	Is it cooked, then?"
56528	Is it honest, whenever a crisis comes, to leave the workers to die with hunger in order to save the shareholders''dividends?
56528	Is it not so?
56528	Is it not true that all citizens are equal since the Revolution, because they vote together?
56528	Is it possible to make oneself so wretched through wanting justice?"
56528	Is it ready yet?"
56528	Is it you lighting up, Catherine?"
56528	Is n''t a man free?
56528	Is n''t it best for us to join this association?"
56528	Is n''t it enough, then, all these abominations?
56528	Is n''t it true, Alzire, that we have all had some?"
56528	Is n''t the good God making fun of us?
56528	Is that little chat nearly done?"
56528	Is that nice?"
56528	It is not the Emperor''s fault, perhaps; but why should he go and fight in America?
56528	It was Maheude who replied:"To mass, sir?
56528	It was good that they should want their work paid for at what it was worth, but why occupy oneself with such things as the bourgeois and Government?
56528	It was the downfall of their very life; what was the good of living, now that they would have to live without her?
56528	It was the end; what could they expect, reduced to this niche where they dared not move, exhausted, starving, having neither bread nor light?
56528	It''ll do, wo n''t it?
56528	It''s filling, then, to live on other people''s deaths?"
56528	It''s nothing, is it?"
56528	It''s the neighbour that you want?
56528	It''s to spare your arms, eh?
56528	It''s true, is n''t it, old un, that the doctor''s mistaken, and that you can still work?"
56528	Just tell me you did n''t say so, eh?"
56528	Let them pay you more, eh?
56528	M. Grégoire began again:"And everything goes well at the pit?"
56528	Maheu asked him another question:"Is it the Voreux''s turn now?"
56528	Maheude?
56528	Must I spit in your face before people to get your spirits up?"
56528	Must he leave his carcass behind a wall, like a strayed dog?
56528	Must he still push them on in obstinate resistance, now that there was neither money nor credit?
56528	Need one be so particular with these damned soldiers who were worrying the colliers in their own homes?
56528	No one knew exactly, the shouts made it impossible to hear; were they going to bed there?
56528	No politics, no conspiracies, is it not so?
56528	Nothing at Piolaine, nothing at Maigrat''s: then where?
56528	Négrel, who was exhausted, shouted to the overseers:"Ca n''t you make them be still?
56528	On what were they to count now since even their brothers had abandoned them?
56528	Only I say things as they are, and I know neighbours who could n''t say as much, do n''t you think?"
56528	Only what will that lead you to?"
56528	Perhaps it required a lawyer, a learned man, able to speak and act without compromising the mates?
56528	Pierronne, is it?
56528	Put some potatoes on to boil; we''ll eat them with a little butter and some coffee, eh?
56528	Say it''s time to get up?"
56528	Shall I go and fetch her?"
56528	Shall I try and get you credit somewhere?"
56528	She had then consented?
56528	She looked at him without listening, and said at last, speaking familiarly:"Eh?
56528	She said again, stammering:"What would you have?
56528	She was always there, looking at him with her large fixed eyes, laughing her good- natured laugh, as if to say:"Are you willing?"
56528	She was astonished; what had that got to do with politics?
56528	Should he remain?
56528	So what was to be done?--to go elsewhere, to die of hunger, to yield beneath the blows of every man who might pass?
56528	Speaking as though they had left each other good friends an hour before, he simply asked:"Have you looked down below?
56528	Strangle Pierronne and the others, and fight the whole settlement?
56528	Suddenly he called out:"I say there, Maheu; have you no care for life?
56528	The Company was, then, in luck since the terrible Montsou wrestler had come back to it to ask for bread?
56528	The best is, is it not, to try and live honestly in the place in which the good God has put us?"
56528	The former said at last:"Is it Chaval you''re waiting for?
56528	The little urchins came back hungry, they wanted to eat; why could they not have something to eat?
56528	The lodger, hiding his timid gentleness in his great beard, protested and stammered:"Oh, that?
56528	The manager went on:"But, as a matter of fact, is it our fault?
56528	The other man wanted to interrupt him, but he added:"Why do n''t you be frank?
56528	The other turned pale and his lips trembled; then, with a movement of excuse:"What would you have?
56528	The water had already filled that hole, then?
56528	Then he cried:"Have n''t you got any blood in your veins, by God?"
56528	Then he imagined that Catherine must be ill."I say, is it you?
56528	Then he made a gesture of resignation: what was the good?
56528	Then someone was dead?
56528	Then the colliers were no longer masters in their own place?
56528	Then they wanted to turn him into the street?
56528	Then what was to be done?
56528	Then what would they do afterwards?
56528	Then Étienne asked, pointing to the sombre pile of buildings at the foot of the platform:"A pit, is n''t it?"
56528	Then, as he still scraped, he added proudly:"Is n''t it comfortable in my house?
56528	Then, when he had expectorated and wiped the black froth from his lips, he replied in the rising wind:"Eh?
56528	There is nothing to say to them; what could you do?
56528	There was, then, not even passion, not even jealousy at the bottom of this persistent sensuality?
56528	There were twenty of them; were those bloody bosses going to abandon them thus?
56528	They are delicious, are they not?"
56528	They do tell stories--""Eh?
56528	They went back towards the Voreux slowly, and he added, after a few paces:"Have you seen the new placards?"
56528	They were known to be there; why weary oneself more?
56528	To listen to you talking useless foolery?
56528	Toussaint Maheu, is it not?
56528	Towards whom should they go, since no once appeared to be there?
56528	Unfortunately, the difficulty began when the question arose, What could be done?
56528	Was Darwin right, then, and the world only a battlefield, where the strong ate the weak for the sake of the beauty and continuance of the race?
56528	Was So- and- so among them?
56528	Was he going to be left on the road, hanging in the blackness?
56528	Was he, then, a coward?
56528	Was he, then, making fools of people?
56528	Was it his fault if they had left that fat lazy fellow to come to him?
56528	Was it not a cry of famine that the March wind rolled up across this naked plain?
56528	Was it not fearful?
56528	Was it not the common lot?
56528	Was it not what he always met, girls tumbled over at the bottom of every ditch, beggars who crammed themselves with the only joy that cost nothing?
56528	Was it possible to kill oneself at this hard toil, in this deadly darkness, and not even to gain the few pence to buy one''s daily bread?
56528	Was it resolved to destroy them?
56528	Was it some mates, then, who had also found the road barred and were returning?
56528	Was it the thunder of a landslip bringing on to their heads the enormous mass which separated them from the light?
56528	Was it true?
56528	Was it true?
56528	Was it, then, all over?
56528	Was it, then, done with for ever?
56528	Was life worth living when one had to keep one''s daughter''s fatherless children while she went off with her lover?
56528	Was n''t it so?"
56528	Was not justice on the side of the miners?
56528	Was not that Maheude beneath the beetroots, with bent back and hoarse respiration accompanying the rumble of the ventilator?
56528	Was not that a superb effort, a campaign in which justice would at last triumph?
56528	Was not that better than to roam the streets like a vagabond?
56528	Was that all?
56528	Was that the terrible thing which blew everything up?
56528	Was that the urchin whom he had seen in breeches, with her head in the canvas cap?
56528	Was the old social order cracking this very evening?
56528	Was there anything in life worth more?
56528	We are not going to leave off eating, I suppose?"
56528	We ca n''t pass through the cuttings, then?"
56528	We do n''t ask a man to cut his own throat, do we?
56528	We have left her free, have n''t we?
56528	We want five centimes more, do n''t we, you others?"
56528	We''ll go, eh?
56528	Well, are you coming, Louis?
56528	Were his eyes out?
56528	Were there, then, neither soldiers nor police at the Victoire?
56528	Were these people going to bed at the Maheus''?
56528	Were they being made fun of?
56528	Were they going to abandon the meeting?
56528	Were they making fun of people?
56528	Were they not very fortunate?
56528	Were they to let themselves be worried much longer?
56528	Were they very dirty?
56528	What a hustling, eh?
56528	What accident could thus have driven away their mates?
56528	What are you doing, then?"
56528	What do I want to do with the singers?
56528	What do they want me to do with him?"
56528	What do you think they can do with that?
56528	What does it matter to you?
56528	What does that matter?"
56528	What fault had she committed, then, that misfortune would never give her any rest?
56528	What for?
56528	What good would it do us, what you ask, now that I have a lover and you have a woman yourself?"
56528	What had he got in his bones, then?
56528	What has she got in her skin, then, not to be able to wait till I married her after she had helped to get us out of difficulties?
56528	What have we done, then, that we should have such troubles-- some under the earth, and the others with nothing left but to long to get there too?
56528	What he wants I''m obliged to want too, are n''t I?
56528	What is the good of letting men be killed for nothing?"
56528	What is the matter?"
56528	What is your aim?"
56528	What more could she take off?
56528	What now?
56528	What now?
56528	What rancour, unknown to himself, by some slow process of poisoning, had risen from his bowels to his brain?
56528	What right have they to freeze us in this way?"
56528	What shall we do with all this?"
56528	What should he do to them?
56528	What should he do with a putter?
56528	What stories?"
56528	What the devil are you doing there?"
56528	What the devil was she doing down there?
56528	What then had happened that they did not meet a soul?
56528	What then?
56528	What then?
56528	What then?
56528	What was going on, then, to bring all these people into the roads?
56528	What was it, then?
56528	What was the good of a scandal?
56528	What was the good of anything else?
56528	What was the good of bothering over the strike?
56528	What was the good of destroying the galleries?
56528	What was the good of disturbing him?
56528	What was the good of explaining, for she would not understand in her grief?
56528	What was the good of having a possible act of cowardice on one''s conscience?
56528	What was the good of it all?
56528	What was the good of knocking?
56528	What was the good of persisting?
56528	What was the good of risking a useless massacre?
56528	What was the good of stirring up this abomination?
56528	What was the good of this dream of fraternizing with the soldiers?
56528	What was the good?
56528	What was the good?
56528	What was the matter with her, then, today?
56528	What was the matter, then?
56528	What was the use?
56528	What was to be done?
56528	What was to be done?
56528	What was to become of them if Maigrat persisted in cutting short their credit, and if the Piolaine people would not give them the five francs?
56528	What will become of us, eh, if our children begin at once to work for others?
56528	What would his wife do, and what would become of them if she were to return with empty hands?
56528	What would you do?
56528	What would you have?
56528	What''s the use of doing it?"
56528	What''s the use of racking your brains over those things?"
56528	What''s this?"
56528	What, then, was going on outside?
56528	What, then, was happening?
56528	What, then, was happening?
56528	When a man came up, she rose and questioned him with her eyes: Nothing?
56528	When he saw Étienne he asked, with contemptuous surprise:"What''s that?"
56528	When justice came, would it be thanks to the cartridges distributed by the middle class?
56528	When one has right on one''s side, do n''t you think it gives you heart, and one ends always by being the strongest?"
56528	When one has to work, one works; is n''t it true?
56528	When shall it be?"
56528	When the young man had folded the letter, she questioned him:"Is the news good?
56528	When they had finished their omelette and cheese, the engine- man proposed to depart, and as the other tried to detain him:"What for?
56528	Where am I to get it from, eh?
56528	Where are you going to?"
56528	Where could he be?
56528	Where do the bandits spring from?"
56528	Where should he go, and what was to become of him in this country famished for lack of work?
56528	Where should they go to?
56528	Where the devil could that madcap Paul have stuffed it?
56528	Where was he going?
56528	Where was it, over there?
56528	Where was it, that Plogof which had appeared to him beneath the dazzling sun?
56528	Where was it, then?
56528	Where was it?
56528	Whispers ran around:"It''s Trompette, is n''t it?
56528	Who are those who want to work?"
56528	Who could say that the workers had had their reasonable share in the extraordinary increase of wealth and comfort during the last hundred years?
56528	Who had ever seen such boobies?
56528	Who knows whether Alzire had sponged over the table?
56528	Who then was the guilty one?
56528	Who thought of it first, eh?"
56528	Who was it?
56528	Who was the fool who placed earthly happiness in the partition of wealth?
56528	Who would dare to be first to speak of submission?
56528	Who would have expected such a thing?
56528	Who would pay the interest on the sums his friends had confided to him?
56528	Why are you going over to the bourgeois?"
56528	Why could he not imitate others, demand a part for himself, obtain shares, succeed in something at last?
56528	Why could no one say?
56528	Why could not things be done coolly?
56528	Why cut the cables?
56528	Why did he want her to leave her man?
56528	Why had Cécile come near?
56528	Why had he found her ugly?
56528	Why had she not seen them in the settlement?
56528	Why had the strikers gone to Deneulin instead of attacking one of the Company''s pits?
56528	Why had they not come across any soldiers?
56528	Why him, more than any one else?"
56528	Why lose a lunch that was already cooking?
56528	Why mix oneself up with other people''s affairs, when one would get nothing out of it but hard knocks?
56528	Why not hold this meeting?
56528	Why risk displeasing fate by doubting it?
56528	Why should he be so zealous, this man who had sold himself?
56528	Why should he interfere?
56528	Why should he not talk with this soldier?
56528	Why should it prove the stronger in this war of labour against gold?
56528	Why should the worker remain the slave of the master who pays him?
56528	Why should they not take a lodger?
56528	Why should they thus sulk against what they desired?
56528	Why, then, at the same idea to- day did she feel repugnance and something like regret?
56528	Why, was he afraid of a glass?
56528	Why?"
56528	Why?"
56528	Will it be soon?
56528	Will that hold?
56528	Will you be good enough to look over there if we are at it?"
56528	Will you come?"
56528	Will you just fill your tram and push?"
56528	Will you listen?"
56528	Would he then end as a murderer?
56528	Would it not be better if they were to shut up their bellies, and press their thighs together, as at the approach of misfortune?
56528	Would it not be better to die at once in the effort to destroy this tyranny of capital, which was starving the worker?
56528	Would it not soon be done with, this cursed life of misfortune?
56528	Would the Company refuse to take them on again?
56528	Would the settlement itself pass into it?
56528	Would they never dare to love each other some day, now that they were free?
56528	You are going to flog our daughters, are you?"
56528	You do n''t want to have anything to do with me?"
56528	You see if she is confined, and obliged to marry, what shall we do for a living then?"
56528	You were bothered, eh?
56528	Zacharie, is it done?"
56528	a bit of grilled cod?
56528	all that belong to?
56528	and if so, what do you expect to do to beat the Company?"
56528	and that one?
56528	and the marriage with little Négrel?"
56528	and this one?
56528	and why had this child just killed a soldier whose very name he did not know?
56528	and why this demand?
56528	and you, what do you say about it?"
56528	are you alone?"
56528	are you asleep?"
56528	asked Étienne again;"do you bring her here sometimes?"
56528	could tubbing be demolished like that?
56528	cried Chaval,"what the devil have you come here for?"
56528	did I tell you?
56528	did you hear?"
56528	do n''t you think so?"
56528	do they want a hand here for any kind of work?"
56528	exclaimed Maheu, furious at being dragged out of his dejection,"what is all this clatter again?
56528	exclaimed Étienne in a stifled voice;"where the devil is he going to?"
56528	from what side could they attack the rocks?
56528	gone away?"
56528	growled Étienne,"are they going to flatten us?
56528	had anything really changed in his house?
56528	had something happened?
56528	has the wind prevented you from sleeping, poor darling?"
56528	have n''t we got to the end yet?"
56528	he asked,"is n''t she up yet then?"
56528	how could they go down?
56528	how many are there in there?"
56528	is it forbidden to work, then?"
56528	is it possible?
56528	is it you?"
56528	is it you?"
56528	is it you?"
56528	is there any need to say where one goes?
56528	is this the rendezvous you called us to?"
56528	murmured the innkeeper;"what''s the good of it?
56528	or would it be better to wait patiently, and not to act until he had received the directors''orders?
56528	repeated M. Hennebeau;"am I happy?"
56528	said a miner grinning;"did that little fellow have you?
56528	said the young man;"why do you need a good God and his paradise to make you happy?
56528	she cried merrily;"was n''t it lucky that I leant my head?"
56528	so the strong man was thrown?
56528	that''s nice, is n''t it?
56528	the water was rising; what could he do?
56528	they come a little late, do n''t they, my worthy fellow?"
56528	they have money, why should they care?"
56528	to- morrow morning at Jean- Bart, is it agreed?"
56528	was it another accident?
56528	was it humbug, a pretence of going to sleep?
56528	was it possible that they were reduced to such misery?
56528	we are reaching the bottom: do you hear?"
56528	were the men also in the party?
56528	what has my little girl there done to Him, to be shaking with fever?
56528	what is it, then?"
56528	what is it?"
56528	what pleasant odour did he find in him?
56528	what the devil does it matter to me?"
56528	what will you do with all that?
56528	what''s happening, then?"
56528	what''s he done there?
56528	when your heads are smashed, is it you who will have to bear the consequences?
56528	where am I to get it from?
56528	where are you hurt?"
56528	where are you off to so quick?"
56528	where was it to be found, what was to be done?
56528	why are others rich?
56528	why are the former beneath the heel of the latter without hope of ever taking their place?
56528	why are the others such fools?"
56528	why did you take this trouble?"
56528	why do n''t you reply?
56528	why do you not take us?
56528	why have you done this?"
56528	why, in the devil''s name, do n''t you watch them?"
56528	why?
56528	will you climb up in front of me?"
56528	will you take that?
56528	would you like me to make it if you come back late?"
56528	you do n''t know?"
56528	you knew that, and said nothing?
56528	you''re going away?"
56528	Étienne narrated his vain wanderings of the past week: must one, then, die of hunger?
56528	Étienne recognized Rasseneur and was turning away, when the latter added:"You do n''t want to see me, eh?
56528	Étienne said again:"And if it breaks?"
56528	Étienne, for example, who was looking out for quarters?
56528	Étienne, losing his self- possession and trembling with anger, turned his eyes on his mate''s and stammered:"You''ve done that, you''ve done that?"
38832	Appropriate it in what manner?
38832	Can you help me to a safe investment for him?
38832	Have you got the jelly yet, mother? 38832 Is n''t Austin come?"
38832	Is n''t he yet come?
38832	''A stab?''
38832	''A stepping- stone to become what?''
38832	''A wrong?
38832	''Across whom?''
38832	''Ah, what indeed?''
38832	''Ai n''t nine hours a- day enough for the men to be at work?
38832	''Am I interested?''
38832	''Am I like the healthy unsuspicious woman whom you saw some years before that?''
38832	''Am I stopping of my own accord?
38832	''And Cox wo n''t take it in?''
38832	''And him you can not swear to?
38832	''And how old are you?''
38832	''And if there is?''
38832	''And now, young sir,''turning to Austin,''how shall I reward you?''
38832	''And other firms as well?''
38832	''And suppose my sister, his lawful wife, had been led to believe this fine tale?''
38832	''And that I am a liar?''
38832	''And the wife and the children?''
38832	''And what did he say to you?''
38832	''And what do you think?
38832	''And what have you been doing?''
38832	''And what have you had this morning to fortify you against the weakness?''
38832	''And what was amiss?''
38832	''And who are you, did you say?''
38832	''And whose is the fault?''
38832	''And you did not know her?''
38832	''And you think that Clay has suspected this?
38832	''And----you have a mother?''
38832	''Any good?''
38832	''Anybody in the offices, Mr. Clay, except you?''
38832	''Are the men not learning the error of their course yet?''
38832	''Are they alike in person?''
38832	''Are they going off to the Forest at this hour, that lot?''
38832	''Are we quite alone?''
38832	''Are you a fool, Baxendale?
38832	''Are you a man, or a demon?
38832	''Are you glad to see me, Florence?''
38832	''Are you in any profession?
38832	''Are you joking?''
38832	''Are you mad?''
38832	''Are you out of your mind, Bevary?
38832	''Are you particularly engaged, Clay?''
38832	''Are you rascal enough to go in for the masters?''
38832	''Are you sure it would n''t do you good, Jim Dunn?''
38832	''Are you sure that_ you_ know nothing about her?''
38832	''Are you tired, sir?''
38832	''Articled?''
38832	''Austin, is it kind of you to try to put me off so?
38832	''Austin,''breathed Mrs. Hunter,''was it a happy death- bed?
38832	''Ay,''returned Mrs. Quale;''was ever such nonsense known?
38832	''Be you a going to this meeting, Quale?''
38832	''Be you better, dear?
38832	''Because you have never had no crosses, is it any reason that you never shall?
38832	''Better this evening?''
38832	''Bevary, what are you driving at?''
38832	''But how could we keep on the top rooms when we were unable to get together the rent, to pay for them?
38832	''But if she likes him?''
38832	''But may not the money have come from the same helping source?
38832	''But perhaps you will tell me in your turn, Sam Shuck, whether it''s likely to answer for masters?''
38832	''But what are our wives and children to do while the strike is on?''
38832	''But what else could they have done?
38832	''But what is it that you have got?''
38832	''But where am I to get work to do now?''
38832	''But why does he not come oftener?''
38832	''But why not have told me this?
38832	''But why not impart to me the facts?''
38832	''But, my dear, what else is to be done?''
38832	''But-- when the children were ill-- was it a time to give up rooms?''
38832	''By the way, though-- what is the lady''s name?''
38832	''Ca n''t I be articled, sir?''
38832	''Can I get anything for you?
38832	''Can I go and see him?''
38832	''Can nothing be done to prevent it?
38832	''Can one clam?''
38832	''Can we drop into our coffins with famine?
38832	''Can we starve?''
38832	''Can you not put it off for an hour?
38832	''Can you swear to that first man?''
38832	''Can you swear to the others?''
38832	''Can you tell me how Mrs. Thornimett is?''
38832	''Can you tell me of any sacrifice that will keep it up?''
38832	''Can you tell me where a gentleman of the name of Lewis lives?''
38832	''Can you tell what their motive was for doing this?''
38832	''Can you walk with assistance as far as Mr. Rice''s shop?''
38832	''Can you wonder that I look worse?
38832	''Clay,''cried Mr. Hunter, returning to the room and resuming his seat,''did any one in particular call and want me to- day?''
38832	''Clay?
38832	''Come to his senses at last, has he?''
38832	''Come, Bevary, what have you got in your head?
38832	''Could a woman, could any one be so positive as she is, unless thoroughly sure?
38832	''Could he have fallen into Lawyer Gwinn''s"clutches"to_ that_ extent?''
38832	''Could n''t you have brought in a sausage or two for yourself, Mary, or a red herring?''
38832	''Could you not wait upon him, child, and describe my symptoms?''
38832	''Crowing?''
38832	''D''ye remember Baxendale?
38832	''D''ye suppose it would be about anything else?''
38832	''Darby,''said Austin, when the man appeared before him,''will you pass your word to me to remain?
38832	''Dear Mrs. Hunter, will you allow me to say a word to you on the subject of Florence?''
38832	''Did Arkwright come?''
38832	''Did I accuse you of it?
38832	''Did Mrs. Hunter inquire who it was that was with me?''
38832	''Did it ever strike you that Austin Clay knew your secret, James?''
38832	''Did it never occur to you to think, or to expect, that he might leave you something?''
38832	''Did she begin upon her family affairs-- as she is rather fond of doing?''
38832	''Did they threaten you?''
38832	''Did you believe it?''
38832	''Did you ever hear of a lock- out, Shuck?''
38832	''Did you ever hear of that, Slippery Sam?''
38832	''Did you have an egg at eleven o''clock?''
38832	''Did you indeed pay it?
38832	''Did you never know that you were a considerable legatee?''
38832	''Did you not know him previously, sir?''
38832	''Did you recognise the man?''
38832	''Did you say your name was Clay, sir?''
38832	''Did you see the strange manner in which that woman attacked me?''
38832	''Did you take the lantern with you purposely?''
38832	''Do n''t you mean to tell Louisa?''
38832	''Do they help her?''
38832	''Do you dislike the escort, Florence?''
38832	''Do you feel no better?''
38832	''Do you know what I heard?
38832	''Do you know what she wanted?''
38832	''Do you know where Mr. Hunter is?''
38832	''Do you know, Austin Clay, that I have a long, long account to settle with you?''
38832	''Do you not see that it is death?''
38832	''Do you quarrel with it, young sir?''
38832	''Do you see him?
38832	''Do you see where the fault lay in that case?--the blame?--the whole gist of the evil?''
38832	''Do you speak of Miss Gwinn?''
38832	''Do you think I could spare Florence?
38832	''Does Mr. Hunter appear to you to be ill?''
38832	''Does he crave for it?''
38832	''Does she wear widow''s weeds?''
38832	''Father,''whispered the child, hopefully,''have you got the work?''
38832	''Florence, how_ can_ you be so tiresome?
38832	''Go and do what?''
38832	''Going to take a moonlight ramble?''
38832	''Gwinn?
38832	''Gwinn?--and from Wales?''
38832	''Has he signed the declaration?''
38832	''Have masters a right to oppress us, sir?--to grind us down?--to work us into our coffins?''
38832	''Have you all come into a fortune?''
38832	''Have you any little girls of your own?''
38832	''Have you come up for anything particular, Darby?''
38832	''Have you done a day''s work for weeks and months?
38832	''Have you ever been to see that poor patient in Kerr''s asylum?''
38832	''Have you got any money, I ask?
38832	''Have you made any acquaintance with Mr. Lewis, Agatha?''
38832	''Have you much appetite?''
38832	''Have you no idea what it is?''
38832	''Have you noticed before that he does not seem well?''
38832	''Have you yet to learn that a bad man can assume the semblance of goodness?''
38832	''Have you, since you came to London, seen aught of my enemy?--that man whom you saved from his death in the gravel pits?
38832	''How am I to avoid offence?''
38832	''How am I to repay you?''
38832	''How are the children?''
38832	''How are you, Clay?
38832	''How came she to leave me so much as that?''
38832	''How can I wonder at anything she does?
38832	''How can there be, while the masters and the Unions are at loggerheads?''
38832	''How can they do that without capital?''
38832	''How can we get it, unless we try for it?''
38832	''How comes it about?''
38832	''How could I, Sarah?''
38832	''How could you know that she remained ignorant?''
38832	''How dare the masters think of taking on forringers?
38832	''How dare you say you believe it?''
38832	''How dare you take part against me?''
38832	''How did it end?''
38832	''How do I know?''
38832	''How do you do, Mary?''
38832	''How do you feel to- day, Mary?''
38832	''How do you know that?''
38832	''How do you know you will not lose it?''
38832	''How do you make out that White, and them, be oppressionists?''
38832	''How do you think you shall like your quarters?''
38832	''How is Baxendale?''
38832	''How is it you are not at work to- day, Shuck?''
38832	''How is she, sir, by this time?''
38832	''How is she, sir?''
38832	''How long is it since Dr. Bevary was here?''
38832	''How long is this strike going to last?''
38832	''How much more"fair"would that have been towards us, than this locking- out is towards you?
38832	''How on earth could you think of giving it away?
38832	''How should I know about him?''
38832	''How should it?''
38832	''How was it you never spoke of this, Henry?''
38832	''However have you contrived it?''
38832	''Hunter and Hunter?''
38832	''I can rise above that in time, I suppose,''remarked Austin,''if I give satisfaction?''
38832	''I hope you are not hurt?''
38832	''I say,''continued Mrs. Stevens,''George says, will you and your master come in for an hour or two this evening, and eat a bit of supper with us?
38832	''I should say-- But, is it true?''
38832	''I think it should be, what did you say?
38832	''I wonder whether what Mr. Hunter said to- day will do any of''em any service?''
38832	''I wonder who he is?''
38832	''I wonder,''mused Austin,''what brings her to town?''
38832	''I''d like to know what you call that, but meeting in secret?''
38832	''I?''
38832	''If I understand you aright, you have come to town now to insist upon what you call your rights?''
38832	''If you knew it, why did you not speak openly to me?''
38832	''If_ you_ are not happy in the prospect of the future, who can be?''
38832	''Ill to be in danger of her life?
38832	''In tears, Florence?
38832	''In what manner, sir?''
38832	''Injury upon_ you_?''
38832	''Insolent, has she been?''
38832	''Is Cheek one that can not get any?''
38832	''Is Mrs. Hunter gone?''
38832	''Is he dead?''
38832	''Is he to_ die_ of hunger?''
38832	''Is it Baxendale?''
38832	''Is it a fitting time and place?''
38832	''Is it assumed to hide what he dare not betray?''
38832	''Is it right that a free- born Englishman should give in to such a system of intimidation?
38832	''Is it right to keep a man grinding and sweating his life out for ten hours a- day?''
38832	''Is it well-- is it in accordance with the fitness of things, that a master should be under the control of his men?
38832	''Is it you, Austin?
38832	''Is it you, White?''
38832	''Is it you?''
38832	''Is not that man Gwinn, of Ketterford?''
38832	''Is she better?''
38832	''Is she hurt?
38832	''Is she much worse?''
38832	''Is that Slippery Sam?''
38832	''Is that you, Susan?''
38832	''Is the silk paid for?''
38832	''Is there any more chance of its coming to an end, sir?''
38832	''Is there no chance of the present state of affairs coming to an end?''
38832	''Is this Peter Quale''s?''
38832	''Is who much worse, doctor?''
38832	''It was not!----What do you say?''
38832	''It''s easy to talk of education, and self- improvement; but how many is there that would use the accorded hour that way?''
38832	''James, do you want doctoring?''
38832	''James,''resumed the doctor,''why did you not confide the secret to me?
38832	''Just tell us, old White, before you go on, whether coercion answers for British workmen?''
38832	''Keen- looking customer?''
38832	''Know her?''
38832	''Let''s see?''
38832	''Lewis, ma''am?
38832	''May I not spend my time as I like upon a holiday?''
38832	''My dear lady, what will become of you if you give way to these fits of violence?
38832	''Nor any sisters?''
38832	''Not back at work yet, Baxendale?''
38832	''Not go in for it?
38832	''Not in secret-- do they?''
38832	''Not knowing him, sir?''
38832	''Now, Sam Shuck, do n''t you see who is a standing in your presence?''
38832	''Of what nature was the wrong?''
38832	''Oh, if you please, sir, can I speak a word to my master?''
38832	''Oh, is it you, Austin Clay?
38832	''Oh, is it you, Louisa?''
38832	''Oh, sir, what is it?
38832	''Oh, sir,''uttered the invalid, straining his eyes on him from the sick- bed, before Austin had well entered,''is the news true?''
38832	''Oh, they are, are they?''
38832	''Oh, you did notice that, did you?
38832	''One of the principals, I suppose?''
38832	''Papa,''said Florence,''have you heard that Robert Darby''s children are ill?--likely to die?
38832	''Perhaps the law might?''
38832	''Perhaps there are other claims for"youth''s follies"to come behind it?''
38832	''Perhaps you can understand the reason of her attacking me?''
38832	''Perhaps you mean my papa?
38832	''Poor thing?
38832	''Richard,''said Mr. Hunter, as the servant closed the hall- door.--''Sir?''
38832	''Samuel Shuck, did you ever know strikes do any good, either to the men or the masters?
38832	''Shall you ever be visiting London?''
38832	''Shall you?''
38832	''She do n''t look over flourishing, do she, sir?--do she Miss Florence?
38832	''Since when have you been oppressed, and ground down into your coffins?''
38832	''Sir, is there any way in which I can serve you?--_any_ way?
38832	''So it is you, is it, Austin Clay?''
38832	''So you did not intend to call upon me during your stay in Ketterford, Austin Clay?''
38832	''Starved out yet?''
38832	''Stevens, do you want to better yourself, or not?''
38832	''Still getting better?''
38832	''Surely there was no repetition of the violence?
38832	''Tell me one thing: could I be of any service, in any way?''
38832	''That you can not, or that you will not?
38832	''The Shucks, and that lot, be actually going off now?''
38832	''The bone of contention is the letting us work nine hours a day instead of ten: well, why should they not accord it?
38832	''The gist of the whole question is this,''he said:''Will agitation do us good, or will it do us harm?
38832	''The rooms are in readiness to be shown, are n''t they?''
38832	''The woman, Bevary-- are you sure she''s gone quite away?
38832	''Then Mr. Lewis Hunter is a married man?''
38832	''Then where lies the doubt-- the objection?''
38832	''Then why did you not tell her?
38832	''Then why shilly- shally about the question of a strike?''
38832	''There is nothing the matter?
38832	''To- morrow?''
38832	''Upon what point?''
38832	''Want me, do you?''
38832	''Was he a man, that he should bring''em to this state of starvation, and then turn round upon''em with threats?
38832	''Was it not so?''
38832	''Was it the prisoner, Shuck?''
38832	''Watch for Gwinn, and give him the note?''
38832	''Weeds?''
38832	''Well, Baxendale?''
38832	''Well,''said he,''and what have you been doing at Ketterford?''
38832	''Well?''
38832	''Well?''
38832	''Well?''
38832	''Well?''
38832	''Were wages bad at that time?''
38832	''Were you disappointed when you heard the poor master''s will read?''
38832	''What English master''ud employ them half- starved frogs?''
38832	''What ailed you, deary?''
38832	''What am I to do, sir?''
38832	''What am I to do?''
38832	''What am I to say?''
38832	''What are those men about to rush into, Quale?''
38832	''What are you going there for?
38832	''What can James be thinking of?
38832	''What can Susan want?''
38832	''What can be her motive for wanting to find him?''
38832	''What could have possessed you?''
38832	''What d''ye think?''
38832	''What did he want?''
38832	''What did you do?''
38832	''What did you say the name was?''
38832	''What did you say, sir?''
38832	''What did you say?''
38832	''What did_ she_ say?''
38832	''What do any of us have?
38832	''What do you ask?''
38832	''What do you mean by asking it?''
38832	''What do you mean?''
38832	''What do you object to in me?''
38832	''What do you part for?''
38832	''What do you think about?''
38832	''What do you think, sir?''
38832	''What do you want me for?
38832	''What do you want upon them?''
38832	''What do you want?''
38832	''What does he think of doing there?''
38832	''What else did you tell him?''
38832	''What else has he had to feed him?''
38832	''What has Dr. Bevary told you of me and of my affairs?''
38832	''What has happened?
38832	''What has happened?''
38832	''What has the lady to do with it?''
38832	''What has the strike brought you?''
38832	''What have you come for?''
38832	''What have you got them all in this room for?''
38832	''What have you got to say again it, Mrs. Quale?
38832	''What if they did?
38832	''What is her Christian name?''
38832	''What is her business here?
38832	''What is it we want to strike for?
38832	''What is it, Mary?''
38832	''What is it?''
38832	''What is it?''
38832	''What is that, Clay?''
38832	''What is that, sir?''
38832	''What is the matter, that you are whispering?
38832	''What is the mercy-- the brightness?''
38832	''What is the page?''
38832	''What is the relationship between you?''
38832	''What is the use of bringing these old things?''
38832	''What is this?''
38832	''What is this?''
38832	''What is to be done?''
38832	''What is to be done?''
38832	''What is your grief, Florence?''
38832	''What is your opinion?''
38832	''What shall I do with her?''
38832	''What should I, a lone woman, do with an extensive business?
38832	''What should we do if_ all_ the ills came to us, mamma?''
38832	''What sort of one?''
38832	''What took place here this morning with Miss Gwinn?''
38832	''What was all that, Clay?
38832	''What was the name of-- of the enemy she talks of?''
38832	''What was the trade in other places about, that it did n''t help you?''
38832	''What was the warfare about?''
38832	''What were the threats they used last night?''
38832	''What''s other folks to us?
38832	''What''s that as you''re talking about, miss?''
38832	''What''s that you ask me?
38832	''What''s that, Jacky?''
38832	''What''s that?''
38832	''What''s the good of a afternoon Saturday holiday?
38832	''What''s the good of listening to him?''
38832	''What''s the good of six shillings for a Saturday night, when everything''s wanted, from the rent down to a potater?
38832	''What''s this-- silk?''
38832	''What, is it_ you_, Miss Baxendale?''
38832	''What?''
38832	''What?''
38832	''What_ are_ our grievances?''
38832	''What_ is_ this tale-- this mystery-- that my brother and the doctor seem to be picking up?''
38832	''Whatever has been going on here this last half hour?''
38832	''Whatever news is it that he has had?''
38832	''When did you first notice him to be ill?''
38832	''When did_ you_ become acquainted with it?''
38832	''When do I make acquaintance with the people who take my apartments?''
38832	''When do you begin, Robert?''
38832	''When shall I come, sir?''
38832	''Where can he have been summoned to?''
38832	''Where did I get it from?''
38832	''Where did he strike you?''
38832	''Where did you bear that fine tale?''
38832	''Where did you get it from?''
38832	''Where did you get that fine new toggery, Shuck?''
38832	''Where did you meet with her?
38832	''Where do you expect to go to when you die?''
38832	''Where''s Mary this evening?''
38832	''Where''s the use of talking nonsense?''
38832	''Where_ have_ you stayed?''
38832	''White, and them?
38832	''Who are they?''
38832	''Who are you, that you should seek to pry into my secrets?''
38832	''Who are you?''
38832	''Who brought home all this misery but you?''
38832	''Who dares to call it a strike?
38832	''Who edged me on to join the Unionists?
38832	''Who gave_ you_ authority to interfere, Austin Clay?''
38832	''Who has been at the office to- day?''
38832	''Who has been spreading it up and down the place that_ we_ are in trouble about the rent?''
38832	''Who has been the worse, pray, for the pitching into Baxendale?
38832	''Who has let it go abroad that I could n''t?''
38832	''Who has most cause to demand it, you or I?''
38832	''Who is it?''
38832	''Who is that person?''
38832	''Who is that, Nancy?''
38832	''Who knows?
38832	''Who paid it in?''
38832	''Who said I wanted my wife to be attended out of charity?''
38832	''Who was it?''
38832	''Who were the ringleaders?''
38832	''Who''d do that, but a traitor?''
38832	''Who''s to be there?''
38832	''Who?
38832	''Who?''
38832	''Why did she attack you?''
38832	''Why did you do it, Mary?
38832	''Why did you not give it him, I ask?''
38832	''Why did you not remit the money, according to promise, and so obviate the necessity of my coming?''
38832	''Why did you not send my uncle word, Mary?''
38832	''Why do n''t you join the Union?''
38832	''Why do you hesitate?''
38832	''Why do you not speak?''
38832	''Why do you seek me here?''
38832	''Why should I?
38832	''Why so?''
38832	''Why was I not sent for before?''
38832	''Why, Sarah, is it you?''
38832	''Why, what do you know of her?''
38832	''Why----who are you?''
38832	''Why?
38832	''Why?''
38832	''Why?''
38832	''Will Mary Baxendale soon get well, do you think, uncle?''
38832	''Will he ever be fit for work again?''
38832	''Will you be apprenticed to me, Austin?''
38832	''Will you disclose to Dr. Bevary the name of that man, if you will not to me?''
38832	''Will you forgive me, Florence?
38832	''Will you grant me a favour, Henry?''
38832	''Will you have me?''
38832	''Will you lend me two pounds, then?''
38832	''Will you link your name to mine?''
38832	''Will you listen to me then?''
38832	''Will you not help me to find him, Dr. Bevary?
38832	''Will you not tell her yourself?''
38832	''Will you remain with me?''
38832	''Will you see her, or not?''
38832	''Will you see her, sir?
38832	''Will you shut the door?''
38832	''Will you tell me what I_ am_ to do?
38832	''Will you tell me your name?
38832	''With an hour''s work less a day, and the afternoon holiday on the Saturday, we shall----''''What''s the good of a afternoon Saturday holiday?
38832	''You approve of me for Florence?
38832	''You are from the country, sir, maybe?''
38832	''You are not Mr. Lewis Hunter''s daughter?''
38832	''You are not one of the malcontents, then?''
38832	''You are thirsty, Willy?''
38832	''You ca n''t have forgot old Mr. Austin, the great- uncle, sir?
38832	''You have come into a fortune, do you say?''
38832	''You like him, do you, Miss Florence?''
38832	''You never mean to say you be a- going off, like simpletons, at this time o''day?''
38832	''You shut up, will you?''
38832	''You take care to give him the allowance weekly?''
38832	''You''d hold out to the last against the men?''
38832	''Young Clay, where is your master to- day?''
38832	''_ How_ can I find him?
38832	''_ Now_ will you render justice, Lewis Hunter?''
38832	''_ You_ knew?''
38832	--for she was speeding back again--''can I get any other help for you?
38832	A policeman?
38832	A sudden revulsion of feeling came over Baxendale-- he seemed to have passed from despair to hope.--''Child,''he gently said,''did an angel send it?''
38832	Ah, ma''am, what matters it, after all?
38832	Ai n''t she a soft?''
38832	Ai n''t you ashamed, not to work as other men do?''
38832	Am I like the hearty, open man whom you came up to town and discovered a few years ago?''
38832	And it was over: so, what signified talking of it?''
38832	And now, what do you mean by this?''
38832	And that-- suspecting it, he has wished for Florence?''
38832	And there was certainly reason in their argument-- if the men wished to feed their children, why did they not work for them?
38832	And where was her uncle?
38832	And where''s to be the ending?''
38832	And you would talk of staving off the difficulty?''
38832	And you, James: why should simple debt, if it is that, have worked so terrible a fear upon you?''
38832	And you, James?''
38832	Any ill?''
38832	Are n''t some folks idiots, Peter?''
38832	Are n''t they my boots?
38832	Are we likely to get our grievances redressed by the masters, unless we force it?
38832	Are we not kept to work like beasts of burden, ten hours a day?
38832	Are you acquainted with her history?''
38832	Are you feeling worse?''
38832	Are you going back to them?''
38832	As she stood in her impotence, looking on the dead, I asked her which, in her opinion, had inflicted the most wrong, she or you?''
38832	Austin''--laying his hand upon the young man''s shoulder--''what am I to say?
38832	Austin, will you not give notice to the police, and tell them to be on the alert?''
38832	Austin, will you say farewell, and send my husband to me?
38832	Ay; she had thought of that with longing; but how would his poor aching head do without it?
38832	Baxendale?"
38832	Besides, was not he drawing money from you to keep silence?
38832	Bevary?''
38832	Bevary?''
38832	Bevary?''
38832	Borrow of them that have been provident, and so are better off, in this distress, than me?
38832	But how can I do that?
38832	But how can I in reason ask for help now, when I do n''t help myself?
38832	But what could be the matter?
38832	But why did they not send for you in time?''
38832	But why should they help you more than any other firm would?''
38832	But, Dr. Bevary, if her enemy be Mr. Henry Hunter, how is it she does not know him by name?''
38832	But, looking back now, do you consider that it was for the best?
38832	But, of course----''''Of course, what?''
38832	By what do you so judge?''
38832	Can I see him?''
38832	Can he, or anybody else, point a finger and say,"It was you did it?"
38832	Can you honestly affirm to me that you are in robust health?''
38832	Can you suppose that I should otherwise speak of it to you?''
38832	Clay?''
38832	Clay?''
38832	Clay?''
38832	Clay?''
38832	Clay?''
38832	Clay?''
38832	Clay?''
38832	Clay?''
38832	Could I say one thing and mean another?
38832	Could n''t he have seen better?
38832	D''ye think I stole it?''
38832	Did Florence_ know_ the knock, that her voice should falter, and the soft pink in her cheeks should deepen to a glowing crimson?
38832	Did I not know enough of his avarice, his needs, to have made sure that he would turn it to his own account?
38832	Did Lawyer Gwinn feel baffled?
38832	Did he overlook the obvious fact, that he was one who possessed attractions, both of mind and person, and that Florence was now a woman grown?
38832	Did n''t I buy''em with my own money?''
38832	Did she deem the day- dreams might refer to her, that her eye- lids should droop, and her cheeks turn scarlet?
38832	Did you ever see such good looks?
38832	Did you happen to meet the Gwinns?''
38832	Did you hear how Darby got out his tools?''
38832	Did you note him?''
38832	Did you say you have come for leave of absence?
38832	Did you see her?''
38832	Do n''t it go again the grain?''
38832	Do n''t you see that I can not control him?''
38832	Do n''t you see that I have put off my winter clothing?''
38832	Do n''t you think the master has seemed very poorly of late?''
38832	Do you feel sure it was the man you speak of?
38832	Do you happen to know anything of the London firm, Hunter and Hunter?''
38832	Do you hear?''
38832	Do you know how much?''
38832	Do you know it, doctor?''
38832	Do you know what our trade gets in Australia?
38832	Do you not wonder that Miss Gwinn should have gone back to Ketterford without molesting you again?''
38832	Do you not, sir?''
38832	Do you note my words, meddling boy?
38832	Do you recollect a fellow of the name of Moody?''
38832	Do you remember the proverb of the bundle of sticks?''
38832	Do you say her brother is a lawyer?''
38832	Do you see him?''
38832	Do you suppose that you alone are to meet and pass your laws, saying you will coerce the masters, and that the masters will not pass laws in return?
38832	Does any one want you?''
38832	Does the master take on much?''
38832	Eh, John?''
38832	Forgive the seeming incivility of the avowal, but I consider that I ought not to comply with your request-- that I should be doing wrong?''
38832	Gwinn?''
38832	Had Daffodil''s Delight miscalculated the time, believing it to be day, instead of night?
38832	Had I refused to pay it----''''Well?''
38832	Had Mrs. Hunter and Florence entered into a compact to annoy him?
38832	Had it found the company of sister spirits?
38832	Had they repented their bargain?
38832	Had you forgotten them?''
38832	Has he been here to consult you?''
38832	Have I ever oppressed you, ever put upon you?''
38832	Have I shown myself solicitous for your interests, for your welfare?
38832	Have a bit of supper, Baxendale?''
38832	Have a bit?''
38832	Have n''t you waited for it, and starved for it, and hoped for it?''
38832	Have you any idea in what that objection lies?''
38832	Have you been thinking over what was said last night?''
38832	Have you come after me to say you have thought better of it?''
38832	Have you got any money?''
38832	Have you heard what has happened to the master?''
38832	Have you quite resolved upon giving it up?''
38832	Have you rooms to let?''
38832	He could be of no use in that; but how could they discriminate?
38832	He is ever ready, you know, to----What do you say, Shuck?
38832	Henry Hunter?
38832	How are they all to find work again?
38832	How are you?''
38832	How can I find him?''
38832	How closely has the account been drawn at the bank?''
38832	How dare you interfere with my things?
38832	How do the poor manage to pull through illness?
38832	How do you do, Uncle Henry?''
38832	How does he seem?
38832	How had he disappeared?
38832	How have you parted with them?
38832	How is it possible?
38832	How is it you are going now?''
38832	How is_ she_?''
38832	How many orphans, and widows, and men in prisons are there, who have cause to rue this strike that has only now just passed?
38832	How will it go on?''
38832	Hunter,''exclaimed Austin, greatly agitated, and speaking in the moment''s impulse,''why will you not give me the hope of winning her?
38832	Hunter?''
38832	Hunter?''
38832	Hunter?''
38832	Hunter?''
38832	Hunter?--Lewis Hunter?''
38832	I am your wife''s brother; could you have a truer friend?''
38832	I appeal to you all''--raising his hands over the room--''whether the masters can do without us?''
38832	I say, master, what''ll you weigh in these fag ends of mutton and beef at-- the two together?''
38832	I suppose he did not impose upon me,''added he, with a poor attempt at a forced smile:''it_ was_ Gwinn, of Ketterford, was it not?''
38832	I suppose you were deep in your books?''
38832	I went home to Ketterford, deliberating----''''Well?''
38832	I wonder what illness can have stricken her?
38832	If God was pleased to answer us in words, would not the answer be,"There is work, and to spare; you have only got to do it?"''
38832	If every one of us was free to go back to work to- morrow, and sought to do so, where would we get it?
38832	If the masters fill their yards with other operatives, what is to become of us?''
38832	If the strike was to bring''em all this misery, what the plague business had he to join it?
38832	If we all went to work again quietly, where would they be?
38832	If we are to give into them now, where has been the use of this struggle?
38832	If you possessed a grain of the independence of free men, you''d have hoisted your colours before now; what would have been the result?
38832	In the midst of Mrs. Dunn''s reproaches, how was it she did not cast a recollection to the past?
38832	Into the ground?
38832	Is he really dead?''
38832	Is it likely_ I_ should lend myself to such a thing?
38832	Is it my fault?
38832	Is it only to- day as you have knowed me, Tom Cox?
38832	Is it so, Florence?''
38832	Is n''t it just a mockery for me to pray for help to provide for me and mine?
38832	Is n''t it time for the medicine?''
38832	Is n''t there every reason why they should?
38832	Is n''t there men, outsiders, willing to work a full day''s work, but ca n''t get it?
38832	Is not this house large enough for us?
38832	Is she in her senses, papa?''
38832	Is she mistaken, or is Henry Hunter false?''
38832	Is that justice?
38832	Is there a chance of its coming to an end?''
38832	Is there any other witness who can swear to him?''
38832	Is there danger?''
38832	Is there most power in one man, or in a few dozens of men?''
38832	It asked, as plainly as a gaze could ask,''_ Do_ you believe so?
38832	It is not so much consumption as----''''Who told you it was consumption?''
38832	It looks odd, do n''t it, to come after lodgings one minute, and enter upon''em the next?''
38832	It''ll be glorious times, girls, wo n''t it?
38832	James is not ill?''
38832	Jemimer, whatever are you at?
38832	Let me ask you another question: Were you well treated under me, or were you not?
38832	Ma''am, if He did not remove us to a better and a happier home, would the living be directed to give thanks for our departure from this?''
38832	Mrs. Quale had from the first recommended the two sisters to try for situations: but when was advice well taken?
38832	Myself, or you?''
38832	Not another word, I say.--Is it to- day or to- morrow that Grafton''s bill falls due?''
38832	Now, my men,''he continued in a stern tone, as he faced the excited throng,''who are you?
38832	Oh, Dr. Bevary, will you believe me now?
38832	Oh, you do, some of you?
38832	Or a knave?''
38832	Or be you come home again with a empty pocket?''
38832	Perhaps when spring comes on----''''How am I to exist till spring, sir?''
38832	Pollocks?''
38832	Pretty well, that, was n''t it?''
38832	Quale, I''ll go to the meeting, if you will?''
38832	Shall I put myself into the Gazette, do you suppose?
38832	Shame and blame?''
38832	Should I, or not?''
38832	Sir,''she hastily inquired,''do you come from the neighbourhood of Ketterford?''
38832	Suppose it had been Mary?
38832	Suppose you all do strike-- which is what they are hankering after-- what good''ll it bring?''
38832	Tell me, if you can, whether any vexation has arisen in business matters?''
38832	That something must be wrong at home, she felt sure: else why was she kept away from it so long?
38832	That town beyond, in the distance, is Ketterford, is it not?''
38832	The nine hours''concession is all you want?
38832	The pillow on which his head leaned?
38832	The thought, that it must be so, crossed Austin Clay; or why that warning''hush''twice repeated?
38832	The two things come to the same, do n''t they?
38832	The young''uns have got their bare feet upon the boards, as may be said, for their shoes be without toes and heels; and who is to get''em others?
38832	There was the masters''yards open, and why did n''t he go to work?
38832	They have horse- boxes, I presume, at the station?''
38832	They----''''Against Baxendale?''
38832	Thornimett?''
38832	Though, what could she be writing about to him?
38832	To give evidence?''
38832	To her own eagerness, public and private, for the strike?
38832	Too ill to get up?
38832	Tuesday, was n''t it, Mary?
38832	WAS THE LADY MAD?
38832	WAS THE LADY MAD?
38832	Was Mr. Henry Hunter the stranger to her he asserted himself to be, or was he not?
38832	Was Mr. Hunter suspecting that his brother had more cognisance of the affair than he seemed willing to avow?
38832	Was he a going to see''em took off to the workhouse?
38832	Was it Gwinn of Ketterford?''
38832	Was it not three, mamma?''
38832	Was it quite prudent of Mr. Hunter to sanction, nay, to court the frequent presence at his house of Austin Clay?
38832	Was it, or was it not, the man whom I met at Ketterford?''
38832	Was n''t she his wife?
38832	Was she ready to go?''
38832	Was that infliction in store-- a bitter winter-- to be added to the already fearful distress existing in this dense metropolis?
38832	We both agree that you are in his confidence; if so, perhaps you will satisfy me?''
38832	Were you born into the world to be slaves-- blackymoors; to be ground into the dust with toil?
38832	Were you mad?''
38832	What ails you this evening?''
38832	What are his symptoms?''
38832	What are we to do?''
38832	What could any lady mean by keeping him so long, in his own house?
38832	What could be the result?
38832	What could it be?
38832	What did she hope to gain by it?
38832	What did you care for Mrs. Thornimett, that her death should make you"melancholy?"''
38832	What do you mean by"wrong?"''
38832	What do you mean?''
38832	What do you say?''
38832	What does my going round cost me?
38832	What does the doctor say?''
38832	What good has ever come of the boast?
38832	What good has the struggle done you?''
38832	What has kept him, Florence?''
38832	What is her name?
38832	What is it that is overshadowing papa?''
38832	What is it?
38832	What is it?''
38832	What is to become of those men that the masters ca n''t find employment for?
38832	What is to become of us then?''
38832	What is to become of us?
38832	What possessed Mr. Hunter?
38832	What reason or principle of justice can there be in your saying,"He shall not do this; he shall receive no more than I do, or than Ryan, there, does?
38832	What revenge would Miss Gwinn have reaped from this?
38832	What revenge?
38832	What was your motive for concealing it?''
38832	What will you lend?''
38832	What!--which was true?
38832	What''ll you give me upon that silk?''
38832	What''s the trouble?''
38832	What''ud you do with it, do you suppose?
38832	What, then, must it have done by yours?''
38832	What?''
38832	What_ is_ the mystery, I wonder?
38832	When did you know her?''
38832	When one is as ill as she is-- in danger of dying-- is it right that a doctor should never come a near for three or four days?''
38832	Where are they to get them from?''
38832	Where did you get it, child?''
38832	Where have you been, sir, not to have heered on it?''
38832	Where is he to be found?''
38832	Where is it that you wish to go?''
38832	Where would be the satisfaction to my wife and family, if, through her, I had been lying at this moment at the bottom there, dead?
38832	Where''s Miss Florence?''
38832	Where''s papa?''
38832	Where''s the use of bringing up that?''
38832	Which?''
38832	Whither had the spirit flown?
38832	Who am I, that I should think to step in before them?''
38832	Who are you, and all such as you, that you should assume such power, and set yourselves up between your fellow- men and their responsibilities?''
38832	Who else should it be?
38832	Who has done it?''
38832	Who is she?
38832	Who is she?''
38832	Who is to unlock it?''
38832	Who was she, papa?''
38832	Who would support them?''
38832	Why did n''t you start in the morning?
38832	Why did she not come to me before?''
38832	Why did you not?''
38832	Why should I be?''
38832	Why should I worry out my hours and days trying to amass more?
38832	Why should I?''
38832	Why should he, Miss Gwinn?''
38832	Why should they interfere with me?''
38832	Why should you seek another?''
38832	Why was she permitted to live?--to live to work me this awful wrong?''
38832	Why, in my exultation, did I tell him the man was found?
38832	Why, then, not have gone back before?
38832	Why,''she continued, battling with her hands as at some invisible adversary,''was I born with this strong principle of justice within me?
38832	Will you come out and take a stroll?''
38832	Will you find him for me?''
38832	Will you give me the promise?''
38832	Will you not tell me what it is?''
38832	Will you not, in this my last hour, tell me its cause?''
38832	Will you object to join your name to one which was so near being dishonoured?''
38832	Will you please to look at these jewels?''
38832	Will you promise?''
38832	Will you see her?''
38832	Will you watch for him, and give him the inclosed note?
38832	Wo n''t it be prime when the men get ten hours''pay for nine hours''work?
38832	Would an honest, capable man go in for it?
38832	Would the Society keep us?''
38832	Would the masters be any the worse off?''
38832	Would wisdom for the future be learnt by all this?
38832	Would you please step up, sir, and take a look at them?''
38832	You are ill?''
38832	You call Shuck a snake; do you think he is one?''
38832	You did n''t set fire to your neighbour''s house, I suppose?''
38832	You will not require references now?''
38832	You''ll give me work, sir?''
38832	_ Have_ you wives?''
38832	_ They_ separate?
38832	_ Who_ is this person, may I ask?''
38832	_ Why_ did that woman work me this crying wrong?''
38832	_ have_ you spirits of your own?
38832	and how can I go barefoot?''
38832	and something about yourself?''
38832	asked Slippery Sam?''
38832	continued Mr. Hunter, growing excited almost beyond control,''who inflicted that wrong?
38832	did a mad woman frighten and anger you?''
38832	do you know any of them?''
38832	do you know that I am on the brink of ruin?''
38832	do you mean the Cheeks?
38832	do you remember that it is fifteen years ago this very day that the-- the-- crisis of the sickness came on?
38832	ejaculated John Baxendale,''where am I to get two pounds from?
38832	for the sake of a plant?''
38832	had it seen, face to face, its loving Saviour?
38832	have you no regard for your own safety?
38832	he pathetically continued;''_ have_ you children?
38832	how are them children of your''n?''
38832	how she had urged her husband on to join it, boasting of the good times it was to bring them?
38832	is it you, Abel White?''
38832	is that an admission that other mysterious claims may really follow this one?''
38832	it is not your fault; where''s the use of my----''''Why, Mary, girl, what''s the matter?''
38832	oh, sir: why could not you get here sooner?''
38832	or business?''
38832	or down any obscure passage that might be a short cut between Daffodil''s Delight, and some other Delight?
38832	or into a house?
38832	or into that cab that was now whirling onwards at such a rate?
38832	or is it tyranny?
38832	or is the falsehood on_ his_ side?''
38832	or"It was you?"
38832	she fondly said,''should I have been less brave?
38832	she uttered, in the sudden revulsion of feeling that the sight brought to her,''is it you?''
38832	shrieked a female voice in interruption''who''d fight with them?
38832	sir,''the tears streaming from her eyes as she spoke,''would you please call Mrs. Quale, and ask her to step in?
38832	so flourishing a firm as that?
38832	to what bright unknown world?
38832	uttered Mr. Hunter, in deep excitement,''and that it is you who have brought me to it?''
38832	was n''t they his children?
38832	what can_ you_ know?''
38832	what did he say to you of me-- of my affairs?''
38832	what does she want?
38832	what is your motive for seeking to get rid of me?''
38832	what''ll you buy?''
38832	what''s that?''
38832	which of you has done this?''
38832	who reproached me with being no man, but a sneak, if I went to work and knuckled down to the masters?''
38832	who says it?
38832	whose voice is that?''
38832	wrathfully repeated Mrs. Dunn;''has it been a time to pay for silk gownds when our husbands be under a lock- out?
38832	you do not fear she will die?''