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
34856	After all, is not a woman''s life, is not her health, are not her limbs more valuable than panes of glass? 34856 But you do not confine the case to the latter way of putting it?"
34856	Did Mr. Asquith return no message, no kind of reply?
34856	Did Mr. Horace Smith tell you in sentencing you that he was doing what he had been told to do?
34856	Did you instruct Mr. Horace Smith to decide against Miss Brackenbury, and to send her to prison for six weeks?
34856	Everything?
34856	Has Mr. Asquith received my letter?
34856	How do I know?
34856	How do you know?
34856	I think, Mrs. Pankhurst, you now understand the way it is put?
34856	Is it not a fact,asked Christabel,"that you yourself have set us an example of revolt?"
34856	Not in the Welsh graveyard case?
34856	Poor souls,I thought, and then I said suddenly,"Are none of you_ men_?"
34856	The doctor would think, as I should think if I saw a woman lying there,''What has been this woman''s offence?'' 34856 Then why do n''t you do something to give votes to women?"
34856	What about next year?
34856	What happened, father?
34856	What is the other?
34856	You did not tell them to break down a wall and disinter a body?
34856	And what right had I to step in and ruin the good impression they had made?
34856	As soon as order was restored Christabel stood up and repeated the question:"Will the Liberal Government, if returned, give votes to women?"
34856	At this there were cries of"Where to?"
34856	Autocratic?
34856	But Mr. Lloyd- George evaded this by the counter query:"Why do n''t they go for their enemies?
34856	But what good did that do the cause?
34856	Can you throw the first stone?
34856	Did they think that any doctor would go on with such action, or that we should be able to retain medical men under such conditions in our service?
34856	Do you wonder that we gained new members at every meeting we held?
34856	Does justice gain?
34856	Does not Mr. Asquith think that women should have the right to control their children''s education, as men do, through the vote?"
34856	Have you the right to judge women?
34856	How can she save?
34856	I said to the inspector:"Shall I have to do it again?"
34856	I say the right was destroyed, for of how much value is a petition which can not be presented in person?
34856	In almost every one of my American meetings I was asked the question,"What good do you expect to accomplish by interrupting meetings?"
34856	Is it possible that the time- honoured, almost sacred English privilege of interrupting is unknown in America?
34856	Is there anything more marvellous in modern times than the kind of spontaneous outburst in every country of this woman''s movement?
34856	It had been urged, said he, that this bill was better than none at all, but why should that be the alternative?
34856	May I just try to make you feel what it is that has made this movement the gigantic size it is from the very small beginnings it had?
34856	Now why have they not put the Union in the dock?
34856	Said the clerk:"Do you find Mrs. Pankhurst guilty or not guilty?"
34856	Shall us have the vote?
34856	She quoted Lord Morley as saying of the Indian unrest:"''We are in India in the presence of a living movement, and a movement for what?
34856	The inspector, whom I knew personally, stepped forward and demanded officially,"Are you Mrs. Pankhurst, and is this your deputation?"
34856	Then Annie Kenney arose and asked:"If the Liberal party is returned to power, will they take steps to give votes for women?"
34856	There is no doubt of that, but most important of all, does not the breaking of glass produce more effect upon the Government?
34856	They wrote:"Will the Liberal Government give votes to working- women?
34856	Was there, I reflected, any difference between trying for the vote and getting it?
34856	We could not believe him, and when, two months later, I was asked in America:"When will English women vote?"
34856	We threw away all our conventional notions of what was"ladylike"and"good form,"and we applied to our methods the one test question, Will it help?
34856	What answer do you think Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman made us?
34856	What became of those girls, and what became of their hapless infants?
34856	What can be gained?
34856	What do we find?
34856	What does all this mean?
34856	What good did it do?
34856	What is the good of a country like ours?
34856	What is the obvious lesson to be drawn?
34856	What words could have breathed a prouder defiance, a more implacable resolve?
34856	When the remnants of the armies return, when the commerce of Europe is resumed by men, will they forget the part the women so nobly played?
34856	When we made the inquiry,"Are all our women now transferred to the first division?"
34856	Who asked me to say anything?
34856	Why do n''t they go for their greatest enemy?"
34856	Why not?
34856	Why should women go to Parliament Square and be battered about and insulted, and most important of all, produce less effect than when we throw stones?
34856	Why?
34856	Will Sir Charles M''Laren tell us if any member is preparing to introduce a bill for women''s suffrage?
34856	Will he tell us what he and the other members will pledge themselves to_ do_ for the reform they so warmly endorse?"
34856	Would n''t I please have a meeting especially for them?
11982	Again, I ask, is it possible to discuss all the laws of a relation, and not touch the relation itself? 11982 Are you one of them?"
11982	As we have no conventions,said he,"on hand, what do you say to a ride on horseback this morning?"
11982	Before that Committee on Revolutionary Claims why could not this most revolutionary of all claims receive immediate and ample attention? 11982 Dear Eliza:"In a recent letter to Mrs. Miller, speaking of the time when we last met, you say,''Why was Mrs. Stanton so solemn?''
11982	Did Miss---- ask you to do so?
11982	Did you know that Miss---- had copied that from the book of another young lady?
11982	Do not the above citations clearly prove inequality? 11982 Do you think,"said I,"any of your friends would enjoy a present you made at the risk of your health?
11982	Doctor,said I,"which do you like best, boys or girls?"
11982	Have you any more thoughts to publish on that bread powder?
11982	How does thee do Elizabeth?
11982	How is my trunk going?
11982	In retrospective vision bright, Can you recall dear Martha Wright Without her work or knitting? 11982 Is Marriage a Failure?"
11982	Ladies,I said,"it takes me no longer to speak, than you to listen; what have you done with your children the two hours you have been sitting here?
11982	Oh,I replied,"is that all?
11982	Say you,''These are but the opinions of men''? 11982 Suppose I had not found this out, did you intend to keep silent?"
11982	Then why did you not read your own?
11982	Well, do you know that I agreed to pay twenty dollars to have that bread powder advertised for one month, and then you condemn it editorially?
11982	Well,said I to the landlord,"I must be at Maquoketa at eight o''clock to- night; have you a sleigh, a span of fleet horses, and a skillful driver?
11982	Well,said I,"where have you gentlemen been?"
11982	What can I do?
11982	What do you propose to do?
11982	What next?
11982	What, pray,said I,"does he know about stoves, sitting in his easy- chair in Washington?
11982	Who,said he,"runs this concern?"
11982	Why did you not defend yourself on the spot?
11982	Why have you allowed yourself to remain in such a false position for a whole week?
11982	Why, do n''t you see those boys?
11982	Yes, but I would rather have you stay,I replied,"for what can I do when you are gone?"
11982	A voice from the corner asked,"Is your bed comfortable?"
11982	Are not these delicate matters left wholly to the discretion of courts?
11982	Are not women, as a factor in civilization, of more importance than Indians?
11982	Are not young women from the first families dragged into our courts,--into assemblies of men exclusively,--the judges all men, the jurors all men?
11982	As the historical fact is that, as far back as history dates, the man has been of the woman, should he therefore be forever in bondage to her?
11982	But how ended that rebellion of weak colonists?
11982	But what is the use, say some, of attaching any importance to the customs and teachings of a barbarous people?
11982	Can you give me one good reason, nurse, why a child should be bandaged?"
11982	Charlotte, what have you been doing?''
11982	Do you not agree with me that a"bread- winner"can be a conscientious reformer?
11982	From Coke down to Kent, who can cite one clause of the marriage contract where woman has the advantage?
11982	Had I taken the veil in my old age?
11982	How can a man know what implements are necessary for the work he never does?
11982	How can we discuss all the laws and conditions of marriage, without perceiving its essential essence, end, and aim?
11982	How can we get it without involving the arm, is the question?"
11982	I exclaimed;"what will you say when he meets you again?"
11982	I had just congratulated myself on my power of adaptability to circumstances, when I suddenly started with an emphatic"What is that?"
11982	I ran with the rest and exclaimed,"What is it?"
11982	I remarked to her, one day,''Are you sure your men vote as they promise?''
11982	I said,"what do you mean?"
11982	I was scarcely seated when he said:"Mother, do you know anything about babies?"
11982	If the leaders in the Republican and abolition camps could deceive us, whom could we trust?
11982	In asking for a voice in the government under which we live, have we been pursuing a shadow for fifty years?
11982	In seeking political power, are we abdicating that social throne where they tell us our influence is unbounded?
11982	In talking with him on that point, he said:"I suppose your nursing mothers drink beer?"
11982	Indeed as we run the mind back over the pages of history, what queen came to a more triumphant throne in the hearts of a grateful people?
11982	Is there not something very touching in the fact that she never bought a book or picture for her own enjoyment?
11982	It may be, however, that I helped them to get ready; who knows?
11982	More than that, as I said before, if there is any tribunal that could give undivided time and dignified attention, is it not this committee?
11982	My theme was,"What has Christianity done for Woman?"
11982	My wife has presented me with eight beautiful children; is not this a better life- work than that of exercising the right of suffrage?"
11982	Now I think this child will remain intact without a bandage, and, if I am willing to take the risk, why should you complain?"
11982	On what else, I ask, are the hundreds of women depending, who, this hour, demand in our courts a release from burdensome contracts?
11982	Or, like high- church Anglicans and Roman Catholics, had I made this my retreat?
11982	Recovering myself, I said,"Is it possible, Mrs. Seward, that you agree with me?
11982	She said,"Where is yours that you wrote for that day?"
11982	She then asked,"Did you copy it from her book?"
11982	Should they ride on Sunday?
11982	Should women ride?
11982	Sitting next to Mrs. Mott, I said:"As there is a Quaker in the chair now, what could he do if the spirit should move you to speak?"
11982	Stove pipe in hand he turned to me with a look of surprise, and said:"Do they ever come without spines?"
11982	Suppose a child was born where you could not get a bandage, what then?
11982	The needles flying in her hands, On washing rags or baby''s bands, Or other work as fitting?
11982	Then why, when I was so hard pressed by foes on every side, did you not come to the defense?
11982	Wandering through a gorgeous palace one day, she exclaimed,"What do you find to admire here?
11982	Was it not an historic scene which was enacted there in that little courthouse in Canandaigua?
11982	We naturally asked the question, As Congress has a special committee on the rights of Indians, why not on those of women?
11982	We never had experienced anything like this journey, and how could we help being surprised and delighted?
11982	Weary of the trials and tribulations of this world, had I gone there to prepare in solitude for the next?
11982	What are"God''s intentions"concerning them?
11982	What could I do?
11982	What could I say to an audience of lunatics?"
11982	What do you think ails it?"
11982	What is that compared with a good stove 365 days in the year?
11982	What is there to pay for the one insertion?"
11982	What should they wear?
11982	Where did you learn this lesson?"
11982	Who can describe the varied audiences and social circles she has cheered and interested?
11982	Who can sum up all the ills the women of a nation suffer from war?
11982	Why not change the system and try the education of the moral and intellectual faculties, cheerful surroundings, inspiring influences?
11982	Will you get tickets to- day for me, the nurse, and children?"
11982	Will you give me a Greek lesson now, doctor?
8435	A man who can think like that has the true-- the true-- what shall I say, Alys?
8435	A plain statement?
8435	About my ability to control-- I mean influence, my wife? 8435 Ah, shut away in his den?"
8435	Albany?
8435	And Penfield, I suppose, can tackle Betty? 8435 And give me a little time tomorrow afternoon?"
8435	And what do we get? 8435 And where Genevieve Remington''s husband''s interests are involved, ladies, need I go further in emphasizing your welcome into that little home?"
8435	And you do n''t mean to enforce the law in respect of women? 8435 And you''re employed by the Owners''Protective League?"
8435	And, what''s more to the point, miss, he''s a friend of George Remington, and why should he be giving his lady a vacation? 8435 Answers to what?"
8435	Any idea what she wanted?
8435	Anybody here, Betty?
8435	Are ye aimin''to answer them voiceless questions?
8435	Are you in charge here?
8435	Are you, my dear? 8435 Been out?"
8435	But are n''t we protecting the women?
8435	But ca n''t I do something that wo n''t interfere with George? 8435 But the point is, not what you do, but the spirit you do it in----""What is this, a revival meetin''?"
8435	But what can they want of him?
8435	But where? 8435 But why?"
8435	But would they clean it? 8435 But you will-- will you promise, if I_ do_ convert George?
8435	But, Penny, why this agonizing of Noonan? 8435 But-- how?"
8435	Ca n''t we? 8435 Can you have lunch with me at Thorne''s, where we can talk?"
8435	Coffee, dear?
8435	Dictation-- that last?
8435	Did n''t you see Emelene Brand''s face? 8435 Did you think one could n''t quarrel with the noblest of his sex?
8435	Did_ he_ come after you?
8435	Do n''t women beat the Dutch?
8435	Do n''t you know the story of the man from Pittsburgh who died and went on?
8435	Do n''t you?
8435	Do you know what the fire protection laws for factories are? 8435 Do you know why suffragists should make an especial study of queens, George?"
8435	Do you realize that? 8435 Do you think Geneviève and Miss Eliot would consent to shield the organization when we find them?
8435	Even if I consider it unwise?
8435	From whom?
8435	Geneviève, am I your political representative or not?
8435	George, what can have happened to her?
8435	George,''she sighed,"now that you''re not needed down here, ca n''t we go home?"
8435	George,he panted,"heard anything about Geneviève?"
8435	Go out there? 8435 Gone where?"
8435	H''are ye, George?
8435	Had you forgotten our plan tonight? 8435 Has Genevieve been-- well, we wo n''t say poking the nose-- but taking a responsible civic interest where it would be better if she did n''t?"
8435	Has it ever struck you, Uncle Martin, that Penny has an unduly emotional, an almost feminine type of mind?
8435	Has n''t George told you?
8435	Have some gum, George?
8435	Have they given you orders to keep strangers out of the district?
8435	Have you any plan in your mind?
8435	How are we goin''to repay the women of Whitewater fer tearin''down our homes an''takin''away our jobs? 8435 How are you going to git it before the public?"
8435	How can we disagree fundamentally when we love each other?
8435	How? 8435 How?"
8435	How?
8435	How?
8435	I suppose you know what the conditions down there are?
8435	Indeed, are ye?
8435	Is Geneviève like that?
8435	Is he coming out against suffrage?
8435	Is he fussing about it?
8435	Is he shut up, too? 8435 Is he?
8435	Is n''t that like a man,said Geneviève,"to throw away his whole future just because he loses his temper?"
8435	Is n''t there anything else than that to talk about--_ever_?
8435	Is n''t this G. L. Remington''s house?
8435	Is there another chicken, Genevieve?
8435	Just to justify me in your eyes?
8435	Kidnapping women?
8435	Kitti- kitti- kitti--, does muvver''s ittsie Hanna want to go on visit to Tousin George in fine new ittie house? 8435 Left, has she?"
8435	Low- down, underhanded work-- do you get what I mean?
8435	May I ask if you intend to continue this insulting attitude?
8435	Meaning me?
8435	Mr. Norton is in Albany? 8435 Mrs. Harvey Herrington been in?"
8435	Much obliged, lady, and where do we go?
8435	My child, have you ever organized anything?
8435	My dear,he inquired in his turn,"do n''t you think that you had best leave the details of my office to me?"
8435	Not with George?
8435	Nothing wrong at home, Penfield? 8435 Now do you see?
8435	Of course I could n''t promise-- anyway I do n''t believe you could ever do it, so what''s the use of being silly?
8435	Oh, Marie, will you please get Hanna a saucer of milk?
8435	Oh, ca n''t I just? 8435 Oh, is that all?
8435	Oh, wo n''t you come in and see me for a moment, Miss Eliot?
8435	Oh, you''re a suffragist, then?
8435	One of those chocolate marshmallow nut sundaes, I guess, if-- if----"If what, Mister Sheridan?
8435	One''s money--"A small campaign contribution would not be rejected?
8435	Penny, do you think I care what your income is-- for one minute?
8435	Plannin''to tear down Kentwood and enforce them factory laws?
8435	Private business, Betty?
8435	Sampson? 8435 Say, how long do you think you''re a paid- up subscriber to this little daily speech of mine?...
8435	Say, what is your job?
8435	Say, who is''we''?
8435	Spare a minute?
8435	Speak it out, Doolittle-- what do you want?
8435	Squealon Noonan or Mike the Goat?
8435	Talking about money, George,said Alys,"have you seen to my houses yet?"
8435	Telephone?
8435	That was what you meant, was n''t it?
8435	The politics and the business, or the women?
8435	The suffragists again?
8435	The-- er-- the owner?
8435	There was something you wanted to discuss with me?
8435	They showed these right opposite your windows?
8435	Told what?
8435	Trouble with poor George, he''s been silly enough to blurt out the truth, what every man of us thinks in his heart--"Eh?
8435	Unwise to protect women and children?
8435	Us?
8435	Want to make a quarter, Pudge? 8435 Wanta rent?"
8435	Was n''t it the awfullest rot?
8435	Was''em tryin''to''buse muvver''s ittsie bittsie kittsie? 8435 Watcha want?"
8435	Well, Doolittle?
8435	Well, George,said Uncle Martin,"how are things going?"
8435	Well, and who would be with him? 8435 Well, what d''you want, Doolittle?"
8435	Well, what''ll it be, Pudge?
8435	Well,she smiled as they drew out on the traveled highway,"how do you like the purlieus of our noble little city?"
8435	Well----"He has told you his views, of course?
8435	Well?
8435	Well?
8435	What am I to do with her? 8435 What are you doing?"
8435	What are you trying to do?
8435	What did Betty make you see?
8435	What do I think of it? 8435 What do they pay you for these cottages?"
8435	What do you pay for a house like this?
8435	What else could I mean, darling?
8435	What for?
8435	What happened?
8435	What mighty theme engaged your attention?
8435	What seems to be the matter?
8435	What time is it?
8435	What tone?
8435	What you want?
8435	What youse doing?
8435	What''ll we do with this extra one?
8435	What''s she pussyfootin''in here for?
8435	What''s that going on at McMonigal''s corner?
8435	What''s up now?
8435	What''s your hurry?
8435	What''s your other letter?
8435	What-- what do you want?
8435	When are ye comin''out with a plain statement of yer intentions, George?
8435	Where are they now?
8435	Where''s Genevieve?
8435	Which do you mean will be better?
8435	Which room, please?
8435	Which room?
8435	Which sex eats more candy?
8435	Which way are you bound?
8435	Who could make him?
8435	Who more pleased than I?
8435	Who told you all this?
8435	Who was it?
8435	Who was that?
8435	Who were the three?
8435	Who''s makin''us?
8435	Whose name in English history is like the names of Elizabeth and Victoria, or Matilda or Mary, for the matter of that? 8435 Why are n''t you holding your partner''s head since he committed political suicide in the_ Sentinel_?"
8435	Why be personal over a mere detail of a political campaign?
8435	Why did you send her away?
8435	Why hurry, when the future is always waiting?
8435	Why should suffragists read the lives of queens, Miss Bones?
8435	Why under the sun did you drag me out to see Emelene and Alys Brewster- Smith dining with the Remingtons? 8435 Why, what have I to do with it?"
8435	Wiles, tricks, subterfuges, chicanery-- understand what I mean?
8435	Will I what?
8435	Ye can put the brakes on Mrs. Remington and that there Sheridan girl, ca n''t ye?
8435	You are,she smiled at him,"and my dear love as well; but may I not even know why?"
8435	You know damned well you acted like a cad,Penny continued,"and I want to know, for all our sakes, if you''re man enough to own it?"
8435	You mean because she''s a suffragist? 8435 You mean that Betty will prevent his leaving the firm?"
8435	You mean that I should make marriage my profession?
8435	You mean that because we love each other, I must think as you do?
8435	You''re_ sure_, Penfield, we''ll be welcome?
8435	You-- you wo n''t be long?
8435	Your name?
8435	_ Who_ has come to stay? 8435 *****George come in yet?"
8435	A moment later Remington heard his partner cry,"Doolittle''s gone to New York?
8435	Ai n''t that got to you yet?
8435	Ai n''t there somethin''we can do to show our gratitood?"
8435	All at once a memory came to her:"Could n''t I investigate something, or organize the working girls?"
8435	Am I justified in using my position in the Woman''s Forum to further your political career?
8435	And all of a sudden it struck me that I''ve been an imbecile to wait, or make any agreement----""Then you broke it deliberately?"
8435	And as I sit here now, in this lovely home, I think-- isn''t it sweeter and wiser and better this way?
8435	And do you know that it''s against the law for women to work in factories at night?
8435	And is my Uncle Martin Jaffry more patriotic than Pat Noonan?
8435	And should not other critics known to us have divined the racking anguish under which George had labored?
8435	And suppose it were possible to save the party at the expense of its worst element?
8435	And then:"Why, he was at the dinner last--- What''s Doolittle''s number?"
8435	And what do you think of it, now that you can see it?"
8435	And when you''ve done that, are you going to tell Betty, and apologize?"
8435	And you''re working as a stenographer for Remington and Evans?"
8435	Any carbons?"
8435	Anything more to be got out of Old Martin Jaffry?
8435	Are those the unspoken words, ladies?"
8435	Are ye or are ye not goin''to keep yer hands off the prosperity of Whitewater?"
8435	Are you going to proceed against them?"
8435	Are you going to vote for him or not?"
8435	Are you_ sure_?"
8435	But do you mean to say there was no telephoning-- no notice at all?"
8435	But he_ did_ say----""Not to be disturbed by_ any_body, eh?"
8435	But how wide- enveloping was the cloak of her goodness?
8435	But in one way, dear, are n''t they right?
8435	But it does n''t signify much either way, does it, George?"
8435	But say-- what did Pat do to give you this hunch?"
8435	But this stranger, who, for a trivial and tyrannical reason, had sent away Betty-- how would_ he_ act?
8435	But was not his pearl an exception?
8435	But what about Noonan and Doolittle?
8435	But who could venture to excuse the downright callous way in which she exclaimed,"Already?
8435	But why, in heaven''s name, did n''t you come out with it before?"
8435	But you ca n''t say everything that''s inside of you, can you?
8435	By the way, has Uncle Martin been in this morning, or telephoned, or sent any word?"
8435	Cast you off, did he?
8435	Child, can you see what would happen if he_ did_?"
8435	Could n''t I investigate the factories, or organize the working girls?"
8435	Could you tell me how to get to the Whitewater Arms and Munitions Factory?
8435	Did I hurt you?"
8435	Did you ever think of that?"
8435	Display it just as prominently as you can, wo n''t you?...
8435	Do n''t he realize that blood''s thicker than water?"
8435	Do n''t you know about voiceless speeches?
8435	Do n''t you think that''s a reasonably good showing for an unencumbered man of twenty- seven?"
8435	Do n''t you, now?"
8435	Do n''t you?
8435	Do you believe in woman suffrage?"
8435	Do you get me?"
8435	Do you know what it was to do a thing of that kind-- to fire a girl because she did n''t agree with you?"
8435	Do you know what ought to happen to him?
8435	Do you know?"
8435	Do you mean to enforce them?"
8435	Do you mean to say that you had the nerve to send her away, send her out of my office without consulting me-- and for a reason like that?
8435	Do you really, Pen?"
8435	Do you think I''d tie his name up in a public speech with Martin Jaffry if Pat was n''t off the reservation?
8435	Do you think he knew of this plot?"
8435	Do you think man ought to burn her alive?
8435	Do you think, feeling as I did, that I should have deliberately made myself attractive to men?"
8435	Does n''t it sound reasonable?
8435	Doolittle?"
8435	Each saw that love[ Illustration:"You mean because she''s a suffragist?
8435	For heaven''s sake, why?"
8435	From down the hall a sleepy voice-- unmistakably Mrs. Brewster- Smith''s-- was drawling:"George-- George-- are you awake?
8435	George fired_ you_?"
8435	George, dear,"asked Betty maternally,"_ why_ did you do it?
8435	Get me?"
8435	Hail, hail, the gang''s all here-- what do we care now, my dear?
8435	Has Genevieve become a convert to suffrage?"
8435	Has n''t my little girl been riding and driving and dancing a little too hard?
8435	Have n''t you any conception of how busy I am?"
8435	Have you seen it?
8435	He had ceased being a hero and an ideal, and why?
8435	He heaved up his end of the trunk again, and said once more,"Which room?"
8435	He only stared at her-- a stare which said:"Now what the devil do you mean by that?"
8435	He''s new to this game, but he means to stand fer the intrusts of his party, do n''t ye, George?"
8435	How about that?"
8435	How are you going to git it across to the public?"
8435	How can you represent me, when we disagree fundamentally?"
8435	How can you?
8435	How could she manage it?
8435	How did you think I was going to feel about it?"
8435	How far did her tenderness reach out?
8435	How on earth did that ever get into the_ Sentinel_?"
8435	I think it''s very silly of them to ask him, do n''t you, Genevieve?"
8435	If you only could----""Well, if I only could-- and if I do?"
8435	In how many of the factories in Whitewater, in which women work, are the fire laws obeyed?
8435	Is it the wisest thing, just now?
8435	Is n''t she of the gentler sex?
8435	Is that strong enough for you?
8435	Is that why you do n''t want the investigation?"
8435	It was,"Why did you fire Betty Sheridan?"
8435	Just like that?"
8435	Might n''t there be a reason?
8435	Now, George, who_ did_ you mean?"
8435	Now, the point is, Miss Betty Sheridan, are you a woman of your promise-- are you going to marry me?"
8435	Now, why could n''t he have had the advice of some good, capable woman before committing himself so rabidly?"
8435	Oh, I say, who owns McMonigal''s block since the old man died?
8435	Oh, Penny, do you think they''ll do her any harm?"
8435	Oh,_ say_, have you seen it?"
8435	On the midnight train?"
8435	Or is Pat less patriotic than our substantial merchant, Wesley Norton?
8435	Or is it sirens I''m thinking about?
8435	Penny?
8435	Say, you lady owner there"--he laughed at his own astuteness in not being taken in--"you know the monikers, do n''t you?
8435	See?"
8435	See?"
8435	Shall I walk to the road with you?"
8435	She added, as Betty dropped back into her chair,"You''re Elizabeth Sheridan, are n''t you?--Judge Sheridan''s daughter?
8435	She''s talkin''about heaven, ai n''t she?"
8435	Smith?"
8435	So after a moment he added casually:"And what else did Betty have to say?"
8435	So perhaps you''ll advise me?"
8435	South Kentwood,''Stinktown''; North Kentwood,''Swilltown''?"
8435	Suppose he announced a moral scruple?
8435	Suppose he did put his opposition to this investigation on a high and mighty ground?
8435	Suppose they raised the cry of reform and brought Remington in on a full tide of public indignation?
8435	Tell me, chick, might a humble constituent speak to the great man?"
8435	Tell me, dear, is that wonderful husband of yours at home?"
8435	That''s good enough fer yer lady owner-- now-- ain''t it?
8435	The heading now was: DOES THE FIFTY- FOUR- HOUR- A- WEEK LAW APPLY TO FLOWERS?
8435	The one who got converted and quit the game and who thought she was being pursued by the racetrack gang because she was trying to live decent?"
8435	The one who insisted on being referred to as a lady?
8435	The question now confronting him was this: was he prepared to sell his political birthright for the mess of pottage they offered him?
8435	Then----"_ Sentinel_ office?...
8435	There came a knock on the door, and a breezy young woman demanded,"D''you want a stenographer?"
8435	They did n''t lose any time, did they?
8435	They know their man in the district attorney''s office, and----""Do you mean George Remington?"
8435	Things that hurt are often for our good, are n''t they?
8435	This is North Kentwood, is n''t it?"
8435	This was married life, then?
8435	To fine Tousin Georgie what give ittsie Hanna big saucer milk evvy day?
8435	Total----""New paragraph?"
8435	Uncle Martin turned inquiringly to George:"The tender flowers?"
8435	Was Geneviève becoming uncandid?
8435	Was he less patriotic then than my Uncle Martin Jaffry is now, with all his manufacturer''s interest in a stable government?
8435	Was her high- mindedness of the practical or impractical variety?
8435	Was it not for his wife, then; nay, for wifehood itself, that he wrote?
8435	Was the woman merely making fun of her?
8435	Watcha want?"
8435	We''d better lunch together, had n''t we?"
8435	Wear it around their necks on a gold chain?"
8435	Well, and do you know what the conditions are in every big mill in this town?
8435	What I want to know is, can I see you at lunch?"
8435	What can I do?"
8435	What chance does it leave him?
8435	What did the owners pay that money for?
8435	What did they think he was-- a rubber doll?
8435	What do I pay for this?
8435	What do you know about sacrifices?
8435	What do you know about sacrifices?
8435	What do you mean to do about it?"
8435	What do you see?"
8435	What do you take me for, Doolittle?"
8435	What does Mr. Glass think?
8435	What does Penny want?"
8435	What for?
8435	What for?"
8435	What had gone wrong, now, after all?
8435	What has he to lose by the better conditions in Kentwood?
8435	What he wanted to know was,"What have you done to Betty Sheridan?
8435	What is it you think I may have overlooked?"
8435	What is it?
8435	What is that to human decencies?"
8435	What is the one thing on earth that puts the fear of God into Pat Noonan?
8435	What on earth could be the matter?
8435	What sort of woman is she?"
8435	What the deuce did you change for?
8435	What was the question in Genevieve''s eyes?
8435	What''ll it be?"
8435	Whatcha goin''to do about it?"
8435	When he played the ponies in the old days, before he went into the undertaking and furniture business, was he less patriotic than now?
8435	When the campaign manager had gone, Uncle Martin asked very, very gently:"You do n''t feel any doubt of being able to do it, do you, George?"
8435	Where are you?...
8435	Where had she heard that voice?
8435	Where was Geneviève?--why was n''t he out doing something for her?
8435	Who do you mean by''we''?"
8435	Who mended and conserved and built up what the kings tore down and wasted?
8435	Who''s at headquarters?"
8435	Why ca n''t we get rid of the Noonan influence?
8435	Why should he agonize over it?"
8435	Why should he have been so angry at these questions?
8435	Why what would the powder- puffing, short- skirted, bridge- playing women of this town do with the vote if they had it?
8435	Why, indeed, had he fired Betty Sheridan?
8435	Will you enforce the law against woman''s night work in the factories?
8435	Will you not give me the same confidence in my special department?"
8435	Will you send a man around?...
8435	Will you?"
8435	Would Mike stand the gaff?
8435	Would n''t that be a victory, though?
8435	Would n''t they vote about as we vote?"
8435	Ye got a sure place to sleep, ai n''t ye?
8435	Ye''ve got a full belly an''a husband to give ye spendin''money, ai n''t ye?
8435	You remember two- fingered Moll, who was our first client?
8435	You sent her away for_ that_?
8435	You surely know how I feel now, do n''t you?
8435	You would n''t be against that yourself, would you?"
8435	You would n''t be sorry, dear?"
8435	_ Where?_"queried the startled bride.
8435	and is the Woman''s Forum going to come to grips with the industrial monster and bring in the millennium by the first of the year?"
8435	you too?"
43502	''Appy? 43502 Dizzy?
43502	Fear?
43502	Got us----?
43502	How did you get here so early?
43502	I knew you''d be surprised-- wasn''t it clever of me to manage it? 43502 Intriguing to get hold of?"
43502	Keep quiet, cawn''t yer?
43502	Mrs. or Miss?
43502	Political dynamite,eh?
43502	W''y do n''t the men''elp ye to get your rights?
43502	Women--"children"--wot about the_ men_?
43502	Yes, how about_ that?_) MISS E. B.
43502	_) MISS L. Accept it? 43502 ''E was awskin''me:''Ow would you like men to st''y at''ome and do the fam''ly washin''?"
43502	''Elp us?
43502	''Oo among you workin''men''as the most comfortable''omes?
43502	''Oo are you talkin''to?
43502	''Oo yer talkin''to?
43502	''Oo''s Pilcher?
43502	''Ow''re we goin''to know if you ca n''t tell us?
43502	(_ A great shout._) Yes-- seems funny, does n''t it?
43502	(_ Debating with herself._) You do n''t know about her, I suppose?
43502	(_ Hastily._) At least the papers said so, did n''t they?
43502	(_ He stares bewildered._ JEAN_ drops her hands in her lap and steadies her voice._) She went away from you, then?
43502	(_ Her watchful eye, leaving her husband for a moment, catches_ MISS LEVERING''S_ little involuntary gesture._) What''s the matter?
43502	(_ Hurries after_ MISS LEVERING_ as she advances to speak to the_ FREDDYS,_& c._) Why, God bless my soul, do you realise that''s_ drains_?
43502	(_ Laughter._) MR. P. Per''aps''e does n''t know much about women?
43502	(_ Pause._) After all... women are much more conservative than men-- aren''t they?
43502	(_ Quite low._) Then do n''t you know you must pay me in kind?
43502	(_ Raising his voice._) Why should I remind anybody of what I want only to forget?
43502	(_ She is about to speak, he advances on her._) Do you deny that you returned my letters unopened?
43502	(_ She stands looking out into the void._) One woman''s mishap?--what is that?
43502	(_ Voice_:"Mill?
43502	(_ With a sudden thought._) What has changed her?
43502	(_ With sudden change of tone._) Why do I waste time over myself?
43502	(_ goes straight on as if she had not heard_)--man asking: if the women get full citizenship, and a war is declared, will the women fight?
43502	--don''t you think?
43502	... To have lived through_ that_ when she was... how old?
43502	A pilgrimage?
43502	And did n''t he?
43502	And if Geoffrey Stonor offered you-- what''s called"reparation"--you''d refuse it?
43502	And it''s like that?
43502	And it_ is n''t_ so?
43502	And still no work?
43502	And what did they decide?
43502	And what difference did it make?
43502	And why should n''t she?
43502	And why"could n''t"you?
43502	And you''re unchanged-- is that it?
43502	Angelic?
43502	Any complication?
43502	Any men here belongin''to the Labour Party?
43502	Are all who avail themselves of Lord Rowton''s hostels, are_ they_ all angels?
43502	Are we down-''earted?
43502	Are we down-''earted?
43502	Are you quite ready?
43502	Are you threatening me?
43502	Are you?
43502	Are-- you-- married?
43502	Are_ they_ all''appy?
43502	At the door I saw the helmets of two policemen, and I said to myself:"What sort of crime shall I have to sit and hear about?
43502	Bless me, am I such a chicken?
43502	But the time has come when a woman may look about her, and say,"What general significance has my secret pain?
43502	But where did you go-- dressed like that?
43502	But(_ pity and annoyance blended in her tone_)--you care about him still, Vida?
43502	But_ how_ did you get here?
43502	Ca n''t you do what the other four hundred have done?
43502	Ca n''t you see that this crazed campaign you''d start her on-- even if it''s successful, it can only be so through the help of men?
43502	Can you tell me, my man, which are the ones that-- a-- that make the disturbances?
43502	Could n''t you see the men were at their old game?
43502	D''you think_ we_ ought to st''y''ome and wash the dishes?
43502	Did he say anything?
43502	Did n''t Mr. Greatorex say women had been politely petitioning Parliament for forty years?
43502	Did n''t know?
43502	Did n''t the women sit quiet till ten minutes to closing time?
43502	Did n''t you say the 1.10?
43502	Did nobody want you to teach French or sing the little songs?
43502	Did you hear what Mrs. Heriot said about him?
43502	Did you know she''d got that old horror to give Lady John £ 8,000 for her charity before he died?
43502	Did you mean you are ready to do that?
43502	Did you want to?
43502	Do I always talk about Stonor?
43502	Do n''t you know there''s a third of the women o''this country ca n''t afford the luxury of stayin''in their''omes?
43502	Do n''t you think_ they_ know there''s been more said and written about it in these ten days since the scene, than in the ten years before it?
43502	Do you deny that you refused to see me-- and that, when I persisted, you vanished?
43502	Do you know that out of every hundred women in this country eighty- two are wage- earning women?
43502	Do you mean then that, after all-- it lived?
43502	Do you reely think we tyke them there low wyges because we got a_ lykin''_ for low wyges?
43502	Do you think the result should make us proud of our policy?
43502	Does it''join on''to anything?"
43502	Does she come every week- end?
43502	Does the Government want to punish_ all_ women because they do n''t like the manners of a handful?
43502	For what are you thanking God?
43502	For what was Mrs. Freddy too happily married and all the rest?
43502	For what?
43502	Freedom?
43502	Geoffrey Stonor is n''t going to be-- a little too old for you?
43502	Geoffrey Stonor?
43502	Go?
43502	Had n''t it been just as"favourable"before?
43502	Has Miss Levering come down yet?
43502	Has she never paid it back?
43502	Has_ she_ been seeing visions too?
43502	Have I ever failed?
43502	Have n''t you noticed that all their worst disturbances come when men are in charge?
43502	Have you got your lesson(_ with a little broken laugh_)_ by heart_ at last?
43502	Help you?
43502	How d''ye do, Mr. Freddy?
43502	How did the working man get the Suffrage, we asked ourselves?
43502	How do they know what''s womanly?
43502	How do you do, Mr. Stonor?
43502	How do you do, aunt?
43502	How do you do?
43502	How do you do?
43502	How do you do?
43502	How do you do?
43502	How do you know?
43502	How do you know?
43502	How do you know?
43502	How do_ you_ know?
43502	How many Platos are there here in this crowd?
43502	How many Shakespeares are there in all England to- day?
43502	How will he do that?
43502	How_ are_ you to know if we ca n''t somehow manage to tell you?
43502	How_ could_ you?
43502	I began to say to myself:"Is n''t it time the women lent a hand?"
43502	I forget, do you know Mr. Stonor personally, or(_ smiling_) are you just dazzled from afar?
43502	I s''y, Miss,''oo killed cock robin?
43502	I wonder if they did spit?
43502	I?
43502	I?
43502	If I gave you that much-- for your little projects-- what would you give me?
43502	If I hear that you persist in it I shall have to---- MISS L. What?
43502	If everybody said we were nice, well- behaved women, who''d come to hear us?
43502	If it wus only to use fur_ our_ comfort, d''ye think many o''you workin''men would be found turnin''over their wyges to their wives?
43502	If the House of Commons wo n''t give you justice, why do n''t you go to the House of Lords?
43502	If the vote ai n''t done us any good,''ow''ll it do the women any good?
43502	If the women want the vote w''y ai n''t they''ere to s''y so?"
43502	If women must be freed by women, we have need of such as--(_her eyes go to_ JEAN''S_ door_)--who knows?
43502	In the case of this poor little abandoned working girl, what man can be the fit judge of her deeds in that awful moment of half- crazed temptation?
43502	In_ our_ debt?
43502	Is it a woman, I wondered?
43502	Is n''t it angelic of him?
43502	Is n''t she wonderful?
43502	Is n''t that so?
43502	Is n''t the phrase consecrated to a different class?
43502	Is she here with you?
43502	Is she here?
43502	Is she one of them?
43502	Is that true?
43502	Is this a burglar coming along between the two big policemen, or will it be a murderer?
43502	Is this the effect seeing Geoffrey has?
43502	Is your grandfather worse?
43502	It''s only an effort to meet the greatest evil in the world?
43502	It''s so strange, Geoffrey, to see a man like you as much deluded as the Hyde Park loafers who say to Ernestine Blunt,"Who''s hurt_ your_ feelings?"
43502	Just tell me, my child, is it all right?
43502	Let me see, was n''t a deputation sent to you not long ago?
43502	Let us see, how we shall put it-- when the time comes-- shall we?
43502	MISS L. And now...?
43502	MISS L. At eleven at night?
43502	MISS L. At last?
43502	MISS L. But for the tramp population less conducive to savouriness, do n''t you think, than-- baths?
43502	MISS L. Do you picture the Suffragettes sitting in sackcloth?
43502	MISS L. Do you?
43502	MISS L. I-- I----(_ Stumbles and stops._)(_ Talking and laughing increases._"Wot''s''er name?"
43502	MISS L. Is that what he says?
43502	MISS L. Then why keep up that old pretence?
43502	MISS L. To keep you and her apart?
43502	MISS L. Well, have they primed you?
43502	MISS L. What terrible thing?
43502	MISS L. What?
43502	MISS L. When did you write this?
43502	MISS L. Why could that great, all- powerful body do nothing?
43502	MISS L. Why do you think I know?
43502	MISS L. You are_ not_ certain?
43502	MISS L. You think we would n''t be glad to go straight to the goal?
43502	MRS. F. Homeless women?
43502	MRS. F. My friends?
43502	MRS. F. Who got him to?
43502	MRS. F. You are n''t saying you think it was a good way to get what they wanted?
43502	MRS. F._ Here?_(_ Shrugs._) I do n''t beat the air.
43502	MRS. H. How did_ you_ happen to be there?
43502	May I?
43502	Mine?
43502	Miss Levering is?
43502	Mr. Greatorex-- he''s a Radical, is n''t he?
43502	My dear(_ to_ MISS LEVERING), have your things been sent down?
43502	My engagement?
43502	No?
43502	Not down yet-- the Elusive One?
43502	Not to your mother?
43502	Nothing reprehensible in what_ she_ said, was there?
43502	Now, are n''t you glad I brought you?
43502	Oh, have you been hearing him speak?
43502	Oh, is it question time?
43502	Oh, is she?
43502	Oh, is that true?
43502	Oh, shut up, cawn''t yer?
43502	Oh, was it like the papers said?
43502	Oh, why did you do it?
43502	Oh?
43502	Oh?
43502	Only one vacancy?
43502	Or does wrong- doing in a man not matter?
43502	Or(_ her eyes blaze_) did you dare to be afraid I would n''t?
43502	Power!--_you?_ JEAN.
43502	Rather too much, is n''t there, little girl?
43502	Run away?
43502	Said that, did he?
43502	Shall I tell you a secret?
43502	She went away from you?
43502	Slight pause._)(_ The words escaping from her in a miserable cry_) Why did you desert her?
43502	So that justice should n''t miscarry-- wasn''t it?
43502	Soper?
43502	Still talking over the Shelter plans?
43502	Still, you_ are_ an advocate of the Suffrage, are n''t you?
43502	Than men?
43502	That she was four years older than you?
43502	That you have very pink cheeks?
43502	The only question is upon what terms shall she continue to be in?
43502	Then what''s all the chatterment about?
43502	They are often asked elsewhere; and I would like to ask in return: Since when was human society held to exist for its handful of geniuses?
43502	They study music by thousands; where''s their Beethoven?
43502	This afternoon?
43502	Till----?
43502	To- day?
43502	Trent?
43502	W''y do n''t you stop in it?
43502	Was that because you would n''t marry her?
43502	Was that why you... was_ that_ why?
43502	Was there never a mysogynist of my sex who ended by deciding to make an exception?
43502	We were so happy out there in the summer- house, were n''t we?
43502	Well, Mrs. Freddy, what do you think of your friends now?
43502	Well, did he get back alive?
43502	Well, how spoilt is the great man?
43502	Well, why should n''t a man- hater on your side prove equally open to reason?
43502	Well----?
43502	Well?
43502	Well?
43502	Well?
43502	Were they Guelf or Ghibelline?
43502	What a pity she has n''t got a husband and a baby to keep her quiet"?
43502	What about my brother?
43502	What about?
43502	What advertisement is so sure of being remembered?
43502	What can I do for you?
43502	What did you do?
43502	What do you call the greatest evil in the world?
43502	What do you know about it?
43502	What do you mean?
43502	What do you mean?
43502	What do you propose she shall do, poor child?
43502	What do you say?
43502	What do you say?
43502	What do you think he was charged with?
43502	What do you think she said to me in London the other day?
43502	What does she do to tire her?
43502	What excuse shall you make your own soul for not going straight to the goal?
43502	What had he been stealing-- that small criminal?
43502	What happened?
43502	What if there is n''t?
43502	What in the name of---- What has she been saying to you?
43502	What is it you are asking of me?
43502	What made her write like that?
43502	What makes you think...?
43502	What men?
43502	What name?
43502	What news?
43502	What on the whole are the prospects?
43502	What others?
43502	What reason did she give?
43502	What resolution?
43502	What revolting views?
43502	What sort of felon is to stand in the dock before the women whose crime is they ask for the vote?"
43502	What they want?
43502	What woman is tried by hers?
43502	What''ave you done for yours?
43502	What''s the use of your going on denying it?
43502	What''s up?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What_ could_ I do?
43502	When did he do anything like that?
43502	Where are you going?
43502	Where are you going?
43502	Where in all this were_ her_"peers"?
43502	Where is she now?
43502	Where''s the woman Shakespeare?
43502	Where''s their Plato?
43502	Whereabouts are you?
43502	Which of us d''you mean?
43502	Which?
43502	Who cartoons people who are of no importance?
43502	Who did?
43502	Who do you think is motoring up the drive?
43502	Who else?
43502	Who has?
43502	Who is Miss---- You do n''t mean to say there are other people?
43502	Who is he when he''s at home?")
43502	Who is the Elusive One?
43502	Who tells you that?
43502	Who told you that?
43502	Who told you that?
43502	Who?
43502	Whose story?
43502	Why are you catechising me?
43502	Why are you saying goodbye as if you were never coming back?
43502	Why are you so sure of that?
43502	Why did men so long ago insist on trial by"a jury of their peers"?
43502	Why did n''t you telegraph?
43502	Why do you dislike her so?
43502	Why do you say it like that?
43502	Why does he behave like that?
43502	Why does n''t she marry?
43502	Why have n''t I seen her before?
43502	Why is she intriguing to get hold of a man that, ten years ago, she flatly refused to see, or hold any communication with?
43502	Why not realise(_ going quite close to him_) this is a thing that goes deeper than personal experience?
43502	Why not?
43502	Why not?
43502	Why should it?
43502	Why should it?
43502	Why should you think that it''s only you, these ten years have taught something to?
43502	Why was it, then?
43502	Why, I thought you said you wanted me----?
43502	Why, where is he, then?
43502	Why?
43502	Why_ will_ you go on talking of what''s so long over and ended?
43502	Will that ghost give you no rest?
43502	Will you come?
43502	With Miss Levering?
43502	With----?
43502	Wot about the 96,000 textile workers?
43502	Wot about the Yorkshire tailoresses?
43502	Wot d''you expect from a pig but a grunt?
43502	Wot next?
43502	Wot''s the reason thousands do-- and the best and the soberest?
43502	Wot''s_ politics_?
43502	Would you have women magistrates?
43502	Yes-- what''a''they ever_ done_?
43502	Yes?
43502	You are n''t serious?
43502	You did n''t get it, then?
43502	You know one another?
43502	You may as well tell me-- do you mean to----?
43502	You mean that rowdy scene in the House of Commons?
43502	You must think he has a great deal of power---- MISS L. Power?
43502	You never asked yourselves,"_ Wot''s a Liberal, anyw''y?_"A VOICE.
43502	You remember Mrs. Freddy''s friend who came to tea here in the winter?
43502	You think I do n''t recall it correctly?
43502	You think that night of the scene-- you think the men did n''t_ mean_ to play fair?
43502	You think they were just putting off the issue till it was too late?
43502	You two still talking Soper?
43502	You want me to have a_ real_ share in it all, do n''t you, Geoffrey?
43502	You wanted it_ overlooked_?
43502	You''ll remind her of that first of all, wo n''t you?
43502	You''re trying to shield him---- MISS L. Why should I-- what is it to me?
43502	You''ve come to realise, then-- after all these years-- that you owed me something?
43502	_ Cleared up?_ JEAN.
43502	_ Does_ he?
43502	_ I?_ JEAN.
43502	_ I_ did n''t know her name was Vida; how did you?
43502	_ Is n''t_ it fun?
43502	_ One?_ Oh- h!
43502	_ Saw?_ Where?
43502	_ Saw?_ Where?
43502	_ W''y_ does any woman tyke less wyges than a man for the same work?
43502	_ What!_ Then how in the name of Heaven do you know-- that she wants-- what you ask?
43502	_ Whose?_ JEAN.
43502	_ Will_ you?
43502	_ You_ went?
43502	_''Ome_ do you call it?
43502	how am I ever going to be able to behave like a girl who is n''t engaged to the only man in the world worth marrying?
43502	what are the women of this country coming to?
43502	what can a woman like you_ know_ about it?
26420	I never said you could have one of my----"But you meant to, did n''t you? 26420 ''Political dynamite,"eh?''
26420	''''Elp us?
26420	''''Ow old are you?''
26420	''''Ow''d yer like the skilly?''
26420	''''ow long are you goin''on like this?''
26420	''A Suffrage meeting?''
26420	''A pilgrimage?''
26420	''About the beads?''
26420	''Accept it?
26420	''Affect it?
26420	''After all, they said he did very well with his Under Secretaryship under the last Government, did n''t they?''
26420	''Ah,''said Borrodaile, slowly,''you go as far as that?
26420	''Ai n''t you_ never_ goin''to stop?''
26420	''Am I alone?''
26420	''Am I?''
26420	''Amazing!--was there ever anything so modern dug out of the earth before?''
26420	''Among those women up there,''said Lady John,''can you tell me, my man, which are the ones that a-- that make the disturbances?''
26420	''An object- lesson in practical religion, is n''t that something?''
26420	''And did n''t he?''
26420	''And did you find there was"something new under the sun"after all?''
26420	''And if Geoffrey Stonor offered you-- er--"reparation,"you''d refuse it?''
26420	''And it''s like_ that_?''
26420	''And now he''s got this other preoccupation----''''You mean----?''
26420	''And now?''
26420	''And so you''re ready to leave me after all these years?''
26420	''And still no work?''
26420	''And the Battersea meeting?''
26420	''And the little stones round?''
26420	''And then?''
26420	''And we''ll take The Earthly-- William Morris-- along, wo n''t we?''
26420	''And why could n''t you?''
26420	''And you count on my being interested in him like all the rest?''
26420	''And you''re unchanged-- is that it?''
26420	''And you''ve given me up?''
26420	''And your boys, are they equally----?''
26420	''Angelic?''
26420	''Any men here belongin''to the Labour Party?''
26420	''Are there any questions?''
26420	''Are they there?''
26420	''Are we all doing the same thing?''
26420	''Are you a Conservative?''
26420	''Are you afraid she''ll abstract the spoons?''
26420	''Are you always so happy?''
26420	''Are you coming with me to- day?''
26420	''Are you never afraid that all you''re going through may be in vain?''
26420	''Are you sure you are n''t?''
26420	''Are you threatening me?''
26420	''Are-- you-- married?''
26420	''Are_ you_?''
26420	''At eleven at night?''
26420	''At home?
26420	''Bad conscience?''
26420	''Beady?''
26420	''Because she did n''t so much as hint at it when she wrote that she meant to break off the-- the----''''What made her write like that?''
26420	''But do n''t hundreds of poor women"stand"much worse?''
26420	''But for the tramp population less conducive to savouriness-- don''t you think-- than baths?''
26420	''But it is n''t so?''
26420	''But still,''said Miss Levering, with a faint accent of impatience,''you_ are_ an advocate for the Suffrage, are n''t you?''
26420	''But there''s a well- dressed man-- that one who is n''t holding up anything that I can see-- what on earth is_ he_ doing there?''
26420	''But they came?''
26420	''But who takes care of you?''
26420	''But you do n''t mean seriously,''Lord John asked his guest,''you do n''t mean, do you, that there''s any possible complication about_ your_ seat?''
26420	''But you''ve seen them----?''
26420	''But_ how_ did you get here?''
26420	''Ca n''t she see-- even if there were anything in the"Cause,"as she calls it-- what an imbecile waste of time it is talking to these louts?''
26420	''Ca n''t you see the meeting''s over?''
26420	''Can you lay your hand on your heart, and say you''ve tried as hard to entertain your other neighbour as I have to keep mine going?''
26420	''Can you tell me who the speakers are?''
26420	''Citizens?
26420	''Clutches?
26420	''Comin''to play golf?''
26420	''Considering they''re men?''
26420	''Could you please tell me the time?''
26420	''D''you think we ought to st''y at''ome and wash the dishes?''
26420	''Did I drop that?''
26420	''Did n''t know?''
26420	''Did n''t you sleep well,''m?''
26420	''Did that man know us?''
26420	''Did you mean you are"ready"to do that?''
26420	''Did you want to?''
26420	''Different, Wark?''
26420	''Dislike?
26420	''Do I_ always_ talk about Stonor?
26420	''Do n''t they?''
26420	''Do n''t you get the news of the day in the_ Morning Post_?''
26420	''Do n''t you know his little lordship never did that?''
26420	''Do n''t you remember how you said----''''That you have very pink cheeks?
26420	''Do n''t you think I ought to like my niece best?''
26420	''Do n''t you want to sit down?''
26420	''Do n''t you?''
26420	''Do they all end like that?''
26420	''Do they let you sit up for supper?''
26420	''Do what?''
26420	''Do you deny that you refused to see me, and that when I persisted you vanished?''
26420	''Do you expect any trouble?''
26420	''Do you know about Mrs. Thomas''s work?''
26420	''Do you know how that has come about?
26420	''Do you know the real reason I''m getting up this foolish concert?''
26420	''Do you know,''Vida asked,''who those men are who have just stopped?''
26420	''Do you mean the mother of the Gracchi?''
26420	''Do you picture the Suffragettes sitting in sack- cloth?''
26420	''Do you reely think they could spare you?''
26420	''Do you remember once telling me that I had a thing that was rare in my sex-- a sense of humour?''
26420	''Do you see what it says?''
26420	''Do you think she really does?''
26420	''Do you think you have to tell me that?''
26420	''Do you want it?''
26420	''Do you?''
26420	''Do you_ see_ a policeman?''
26420	''Dodges?''
26420	''Does Mrs. Freddy accuse me of being a"managing woman,"horrid thought?''
26420	''Does he?''
26420	''Does nobody have tea?''
26420	''E wus awskin''me,"''Ow would you like men to st''y at''ome and do the fam''ly washin''?"
26420	''Eh?
26420	''For fear they''d call us fishes?''
26420	''For just the woman you were, to do so brainless a thing-- what was behind?
26420	''For me?''
26420	''For what are you thanking God?''
26420	''For what?''
26420	''For you?''
26420	''Geoffrey Stonor?''
26420	''Geoffrey, Geoffrey, you are n''t going away like that?
26420	''Geoffrey?''
26420	''Give the speaker a chaunce, caun''t ye?''
26420	''Go?
26420	''Going to speak, you mean?''
26420	''Good thing it is n''t us, ai n''t it, Joey?''
26420	''Got us----?''
26420	''Got yer dog- whip, miss?''
26420	''Guess what?''
26420	''Has Miss Levering gone for a walk?''
26420	''Has he got his history right?''
26420	''Has n''t she been amusing herself in Norway?''
26420	''Has n''t she got any of her jewels along with her to- day?''
26420	''Have n''t I been telling you it''s an exploded notion that the Suffrage people are all dowdy and dull?''
26420	''Have n''t you had about enough?''
26420	''Have n''t you noticed,''Miss Levering put it to Trent,''that all our worst disturbances come when men are in charge?''
26420	''Have they told you about Mrs. Freddy''s friend who came to tea here in the winter?''
26420	''Have to----?''
26420	''Have you been reading any more poetry?''
26420	''Have you got your lesson-- by heart at last?''
26420	''Here''s a man,''says Ernestine,''asking,"If the women get full citizenship, and a war is declared, will the women fight?"''
26420	''Homeless women?''
26420	''Honestly, Mrs. Tunbridge''--Farnborough was for giving her a chance to clear herself--''what do you think of your friends''recent exploits?''
26420	''How can you pretend that women want the vote?
26420	''How can you stand it?''
26420	''How could you?''
26420	''How did_ you_ happen to be there?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you make that out?''
26420	''How do you think the world got on before you came to show it_ how_?''
26420	''How do_ you_ know?''
26420	''How else,''said the woman,''should that inexperienced girl have felt the new loyalty and responded as she did?''
26420	''How is it bad?''
26420	''How will he do that?''
26420	''How?''
26420	''I did n''t hear, who is the man?''
26420	''I did n''t know her name was Vida; how did you?''
26420	''I did n''t"fall upon"him, did I?''
26420	''I forget, do you know Mr. Stonor personally, or''--she smiled her good- humoured tolerant smile--''or are you just dazzled from afar?''
26420	''I forget, were they Guelf or Ghibelline?''
26420	''I have to be at Battersea at----''''What were you doing at Pimlico Pier?''
26420	''I mean, do they often crowd up and try to hustle the speakers?''
26420	''I suppose I can make some little contribution without-- without its committing me to anything?''
26420	''I suppose you_ have_ to keep up with politics or you could n''t keep the ball rolling as you did last night?''
26420	''I''m not a citizen?''
26420	''I?
26420	''I?''
26420	''I?''
26420	''I?''
26420	''I?''
26420	''If I gave you that much-- for your little projects-- what would you give me?''
26420	''If he''s what my cousin says----''''A man you''ve never seen?
26420	''If it was as horrible as that for Major Wilkinson to look on at-- what must it have been for those girls?''
26420	''If it wus only to use fur_ our_ comfort, d''ye think many o''you workin''men would be found turnin''over their wyges to their wives?
26420	''If prison''s so good fur the cause, why did n''t_ you_ go?''
26420	''If the mother dies,''she was saying,''wot''appens?''
26420	''If the vote ai n''t done us any good,''a man bawled up at him,''''ow''ll it do the women any good?''
26420	''If we gave you the vote, what would you do with it?
26420	''If women''ad''ave made the laws, do you think we''d''ave''ad one like that disgracin''the statue- book?
26420	''If you ca n''t afford a bottle of Tatcho,''a boy called out,''w''y do n''t you get yer''air cut?''
26420	''In a second- hand shop?''
26420	''In a trip to''Olloway?
26420	''In_ our_ debt?''
26420	''Into the country?''
26420	''Intriguing to get hold of?
26420	''Is Miss Claxton some relation of yours?''
26420	''Is it mine?''
26420	''Is it my sister who is late?''
26420	''Is it only the rich men who have the vote?''
26420	''Is it premonition of death, or do n''t you like us any more?''
26420	''Is it safe to stop and listen for a few minutes to these people?''
26420	''Is n''t it a pity not to get your food regularly?
26420	''Is n''t it angelic of him?''
26420	''Is n''t it fun?''
26420	''Is n''t that a phrase?''
26420	''Is n''t the phrase consecrated to a different class?''
26420	''Is n''t this an instance of your sex''s indifference to the whole thing?
26420	''Is she Mrs. or Miss?''
26420	''Is she here with you?''
26420	''Is she here?
26420	''Is something the matter?''
26420	''Is that Miss----?''
26420	''Is that so?
26420	''Is that so?''
26420	''Is that what he says?''
26420	''Is there anybody here so difficult as not to like that one?''
26420	''Is this the effect"seeing Geoffrey"has?''
26420	''Is your grandfather worse?''
26420	''Is-- is anything the matter?''
26420	''Is_ she_ one of them?
26420	''It has n''t ever occurred to you to ask?''
26420	''It is n''t with your sanction, surely, that she makes this extraordinary demand?''
26420	''It''s all this fellow Farnborough''s wicked jealousy-- routing us out of the summer- house where we were sitting,_ perfectly_ happy-- weren''t we?''
26420	''Jean?''
26420	''Just because the men wo n''t have it?''
26420	''Just tell me, my child, is it all right?''
26420	''Kicks up a reg''lar shindy, do n''t''e?''
26420	''Knew----?''
26420	''Let us see how it would sound, shall we?''
26420	''Lord, wot are you?''
26420	''Matter?
26420	''Matter?''
26420	''May I stay over till the next train?''
26420	''May one wear the uniform who is n''t a member of the Army?''
26420	''Me?
26420	''Me?''
26420	''Men, you mean?''
26420	''Miss Levering?''
26420	''More important?''
26420	''My dear,''she asked her visitor,''have your things been sent down?''
26420	''My engagement?
26420	''My friends?''
26420	''Near a public- house, I suppose?''
26420	''Nicer walks than at Ulland?''
26420	''No policeman?''
26420	''No?
26420	''No?
26420	''No?''
26420	''Not that little one?''
26420	''Not to your mother?''
26420	''Not when she says----''''Was there never,''he made bold to interrupt,''a misogynist of_ my_ sex who ended by deciding to make an exception?''
26420	''Nothing so_ very_ reprehensible in what she said, was there?''
26420	''Now are n''t you glad I brought you?''
26420	''Now can you see?''
26420	''Now, where''s that question that you were going to write?''
26420	''Oh, I know him, then?''
26420	''Oh, I_ can_ buy you off, can I?
26420	''Oh, ca n''t they bring it off?''
26420	''Oh, did n''t we?
26420	''Oh, did you find your grandfather worse?''
26420	''Oh, did you only bring Sara''s bock?''
26420	''Oh, do you?
26420	''Oh, has she?''
26420	''Oh, helping you, is she?''
26420	''Oh, how do you do?''
26420	''Oh, if all you mean is that_ he''s_ happier, why not?
26420	''Oh, in the gallery of the House of Commons?''
26420	''Oh, is it all his?
26420	''Oh, is n''t it?
26420	''Oh, is that it?''
26420	''Oh, is this Friday?
26420	''Oh, is_ that_ Mary?''
26420	''Oh, it''s on your account, is it?''
26420	''Oh, look''ere, just take that extry''arf pint outside the meetin''and cool off, will yer?''
26420	''Oh, the woman who brought her child here once?''
26420	''Oh, was it as bad as the papers said?''
26420	''Oh, what does it matter?''
26420	''Oh, why did you do it?''
26420	''Oh, yes,''m, quite''orrid,''agreed the maid, but with the air of''What can you expect of persons so low?''
26420	''Oh, you arranged it?
26420	''Oh, you did n''t hold a meeting here in the afternoon?''
26420	''Oh,_ will_ you?
26420	''Oh?
26420	''Oh?''
26420	''Ome do you call it?
26420	''On their shoulders?''
26420	''Once before?''
26420	''One girl''s happiness-- against a thing nobler than happiness for thousands-- who can hesitate?
26420	''One woman''s mishap-- what is that?
26420	''One?
26420	''Only one vacancy?''
26420	''Oo among you workin''men''as the most comfortable''omes?
26420	''Oo did you say that to?''
26420	''Oo you talkin''to?
26420	''Oo''s Mill?''
26420	''Or was it because of some offence against one of her high laws that she wiped the old experiments out?
26420	''Over what edge?''
26420	''Paid?
26420	''Perhaps you-- you do n''t know-- you do n''t know----''''_ How_''re we going to know if you ca n''t tell us?''
26420	''Power?
26420	''Rather too much, is n''t there, little girl?''
26420	''Reading papers?
26420	''Reading?
26420	''Really?''
26420	''Reason?
26420	''Remarkable?
26420	''Rest?''
26420	''Rifles?
26420	''Run away?''
26420	''Said that, did he?''
26420	''Shall I show the gentleman into the drawing- room, miss?''
26420	''Shall I tell you a secret?
26420	''Shall you stay, then, till the bitter end?''
26420	''She took their pennies-- a rich woman like that?''
26420	''She went away from you, then?''
26420	''She''s a step- sister, is n''t she?''
26420	''Skilly?''
26420	''So he thinks when I challenge him:"What good, what earthly good, is all this unless an anodyne-- for you-- is good?"''
26420	''So you''ve gone about all these years feeling that you''d discharged every obligation?''
26420	''Some one asking, at this time of day, why women want the vote?
26420	''Some one who can speak?''
26420	''Spit?
26420	''Still talking over your Shelter plan?''
26420	''Taking him over?''
26420	''Teach them not to hold their heads like a broken lily?''
26420	''Than men?''
26420	''That must have been when I was in the schoolroom-- wasn''t it?''
26420	''That she was four years older than you?''
26420	''That''s not a daughter of old Sir Hervey?''
26420	''That''s them, ai n''t it?''
26420	''The art of pleasing?
26420	''The man who wants you to go to him as housekeeper?''
26420	''The same man both times?''
26420	''The tall young fellow with the stoop?
26420	''The_ Clarion_?''
26420	''The_ Labour Leader_?''
26420	''The_ Labour Record_?''
26420	''Then what''s all this chatterment about?''
26420	''Then why keep up that old pretence?''
26420	''Then you don''t-- after all, you do n''t mean to----''''To keep you and her apart?
26420	''Then?
26420	''They are not my friends,''said Mrs. Freddy, with dignity,''but I do n''t think you must call them----''''Why not?''
26420	''They are often asked elsewhere; and I would like to ask in return: Since when was human society held to exist for its handful of geniuses?
26420	''They do n''t?''
26420	''Think so?
26420	''Those two policemen,''she went on, in a whisper,''why are they looking at_ us_ like that?''
26420	''To help you?''
26420	''To wait for what?''
26420	''To what?''
26420	''Trent?''
26420	''Unless you''re leader of the Opposition, I suppose it''s not very easy to do much while your party''s out of power,''hazarded Lady John,''is it?''
26420	''Up_ there_, miss?''
26420	''Vida, what have you been reading?''
26420	''W''ich is the one in black-- this end?''
26420	''W''y do n''t the men''elp ye to get yer rights?''
26420	''Was it reading those papers that set you to thinking?''
26420	''Was that because you would n''t marry her?''
26420	''Was that the first thing you tried?''
26420	''Was that why?''
26420	''Well, do you mean to forswear pride?
26420	''Well, have they primed you?''
26420	''Well, how are the young barbarians?''
26420	''Well, how spoilt is the great man?''
26420	''Well, what of it?''
26420	''Well,''said Borrodaile, a little mocking,''what is it?''
26420	''Well,''she laughed,''did he get back alive?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''What about my brother?''
26420	''What about the policeman?''
26420	''What about?''
26420	''What can I do for you?''
26420	''What could I do?''
26420	''What day was that?''
26420	''What do they mean?''
26420	''What do you call the greatest evil in the world?''
26420	''What do you call the main issue?''
26420	''What do you call this?''
26420	''What do you do with your power?
26420	''What do you mean?''
26420	''What do you mean?''
26420	''What do you suppose he is carrying in that vase?''
26420	''What do you think she said to me the day before she went off yachting?''
26420	''What does she do in the meantime-- to----''( to account for your enthusiasm, was implied)''to show she''s a helper?
26420	''What does she do to tire her?''
26420	''What does?''
26420	''What for?''
26420	''What foundation is there,''she demanded,''for the rumour that he tells such good stories at dinner?
26420	''What happened in that sacred place, that Ark where they safeguard the honour of England?
26420	''What happened?''
26420	''What if he does?
26420	''What if it is?
26420	''What if there is n''t?
26420	''What is it you are asking of me?''
26420	''What is it, Geoffrey?
26420	''What is it?''
26420	''What is she saying?
26420	''What is the matter?''
26420	''What is the subtlest art?''
26420	''What kept_ you_ awake?''
26420	''What made you think of going on that terrible pilgrimage?''
26420	''What name did she say?
26420	''What name?''
26420	''What news?''
26420	''What news?''
26420	''What on the whole are the prospects?''
26420	''What others?''
26420	''What papers do you read?''
26420	''What party?''
26420	''What reason did she give?''
26420	''What resolution?''
26420	''What sort of things?''
26420	''What terrible thing?''
26420	''What then?''
26420	''What was that about a telephone message, Jean darling?''
26420	''What was?''
26420	''What were they doing?''
26420	''What were you doing, I should like to know?''
26420	''What women do n''t want it?
26420	''What would I understand?''
26420	''What''s bewgly?''
26420	''What''s coming?''
26420	''What''s the matter?''
26420	''What''s the matter?''
26420	''What''s the use of all that?
26420	''What''s the use-- what''s the use of your going on denying it?''
26420	''What''s to become of chivalry?''
26420	''What''s up?''
26420	''What, in the name of----?
26420	''What, is she talking politics?
26420	''What?
26420	''What?
26420	''What?
26420	''What?
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What_ are_ you afraid of?''
26420	''What_ has_ become of chivalry?''
26420	''What_ have_ you been doing?
26420	''When did he do anything like that?''
26420	''When did you write this?''
26420	''When do you dine?''
26420	''When is the next meeting?''
26420	''When may I come and talk to you?''
26420	''When you are n''t in your garden you''re----''''Here?''
26420	''Where are the others?
26420	''Where are you going?''
26420	''Where are you going?''
26420	''Where did you go-- dressed like that?''
26420	''Where''s Geoffrey?
26420	''Where''s that other place?
26420	''Where''s their Harry Lauder?''
26420	''Where''s their Michael Angelo?
26420	''Where----?''
26420	''Where?''
26420	''Where?''
26420	''Which is Lady Whyteleafe?''
26420	''Which is the one,''asked Lord Borrodaile,''that you were telling me about?''
26420	''Which of us d''you mean?''
26420	''Which one?''
26420	''Which way are we going?''
26420	''Who are who?''
26420	''Who did?''
26420	''Who do you think is coming round the drive?''
26420	''Who else?''
26420	''Who goes with you on these raids?''
26420	''Who got him to?''
26420	''Who has ruffled you?''
26420	''Who has?''
26420	''Who is Harry Lauder?''
26420	''Who is it you are going to marry?''
26420	''Who is it?
26420	''Who is our fourth?''
26420	''Who is that, Geoffrey?''
26420	''Who is the Elusive One?''
26420	''Who knows you''re doing this kind of thing?''
26420	''Who tells you that?''
26420	''Who told you that?''
26420	''Who told you that?''
26420	''Who''s going to have a short round before sundown?''
26420	''Who''s that?''
26420	''Who?''
26420	''Who?''
26420	''Who?''
26420	''Who?''
26420	''Who_ is_ the witch?''
26420	''Who_ wants_ a woman to play golf?''
26420	''Whose story?''
26420	''Why are you always worrying the Liberals?
26420	''Why are you catechizing me?
26420	''Why are you saying good- bye as if you were never coming back?''
26420	''Why are you so sure of that?''
26420	''Why could that great, all- powerful body do nothing?
26420	''Why did n''t you stay where I left you?''
26420	''Why do I waste time over myself?
26420	''Why do n''t more women come to hear you if they''re so in favour?''
26420	''Why do n''t you make her sit down?''
26420	''Why do you call them----?''
26420	''Why do you dislike her so?''
26420	''Why do you go?''
26420	''Why do you say it like that?''
26420	''Why do you say it like that?''
26420	''Why do you say that?
26420	''Why do you say that?''
26420	''Why do you say that?''
26420	''Why does n''t she?''
26420	''Why have n''t I seen Miss Levering before this summer?''
26420	''Why in heaven should_ you_----''''Why?
26420	''Why is it cut short?''
26420	''Why is she intriguing to get hold of a man that ten years ago she flatly refused to see or hold any communication with?''
26420	''Why nervous?''
26420	''Why not?
26420	''Why not?''
26420	''Why not?''
26420	''Why should I prefer his wife?''
26420	''Why should I pull down my veil?''
26420	''Why should I remind_ any_body of what I want only to forget?''
26420	''Why should I tell you?''
26420	''Why should it?''
26420	''Why should n''t you find it still?''
26420	''Why should you mind so?''
26420	''Why should you think that it''s only you these ten years have taught something to?
26420	''Why shouldn''t''--she turned suddenly--''why should n''t the dogcart take me on after dropping Mr. Farnborough at the station?
26420	''Why was it, then?''
26420	''Why, where is he then?''
26420	''Why,''he demanded with an effort to convey''pure logic,''''why should n''t a man- hater on your side prove equally open to reason?''
26420	''Why?
26420	''Why?
26420	''Why?
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why_ does_ Laura have her?''
26420	''Why_ will_ you go on talking of what''s so long over and ended?''
26420	''Will that ghost give you no rest?''
26420	''With Miss Levering?''
26420	''With her face screwed up?''
26420	''Women?''
26420	''Wot about the men?
26420	''Wot can you expect from a pig but a grunt?''
26420	''Wot do they give ye,''inquired a half- tipsy tramp,''fur''awkin''that rot about?''
26420	''Wot yer doin''?''
26420	''Wot''appens to the pore little''ome w''en the mother dies?
26420	''Wot''s that?
26420	''Wot''s the lydy''s nyme?''
26420	''Would wives have a vote?''
26420	''Would you have women magistrates?''
26420	''Yes, I know; but the others are expecting me, are n''t they?''
26420	''Yes, was n''t it disgustin''?''
26420	''Yes, what did poor Paul say to make you fall upon him like that?''
26420	''Yes, wot''ave women ever_ done_?''
26420	''Yes; nice creature, is n''t she?''
26420	''Yes; one of the best we''ve had----''''When was that?''
26420	''Yes; seems funny, does n''t it?
26420	''Yes; why not?''
26420	''Yes?''
26420	''Yesterday?
26420	''You are n''t going to let this old thing come between you and me?''
26420	''You are n''t serious?''
26420	''You are_ not_ sure?''
26420	''You call it a precipice?''
26420	''You care about him still?''
26420	''You did n''t get it then?''
26420	''You did n''t see anything of my brother and his wife?''
26420	''You do n''t believe her story?''
26420	''You do n''t know about her, I suppose?''
26420	''You do n''t know her?
26420	''You have come to realize, then-- after all these years-- that you owed me something?''
26420	''You hear?
26420	''You heard why I was late?''
26420	''You know some of them?''
26420	''You know?''
26420	''You mean she went away from you?''
26420	''You mean the way she crosses her legs?''
26420	''You mean we wo n''t be among the first of the great nations to give women the Suffrage?''
26420	''You mean what are called your tactics?''
26420	''You mean you do n''t know him yourself?''
26420	''You mean you were n''t frightened?''
26420	''You mean, he''s not as rude to me as he is to you?''
26420	''You tell me you are n''t late?''
26420	''You think I do n''t recall it correctly?''
26420	''You think so?''
26420	''You think we would n''t be glad,''she said,''to go straight to the goal?''
26420	''You think"the facts"would have excused you?''
26420	''You two still talking Barlow?
26420	''You want me to have a real share in it all, do n''t you, Geoffrey?''
26420	''You''ll have some tea?''
26420	''You''ll help us out, wo n''t you?''
26420	''You''ve got over it, then?''
26420	''You-- wanted-- it_ overlooked_?''
26420	''You_ wonder_?''
26420	''_ Cleared up?_''''Yes, cleared up.''
26420	''_ Dying?_ What was the----''''I got no more out of her than the farmer''s wife did.
26420	''_ England?_''The slow head- shake and the smile airily relegated the Woman''s Movement to the limbo of the infinitely distant.
26420	''_ I?_''But no comfort of doubting seemed to cross the darkness of Jean''s backward look into the past.
26420	''_ I?_''Filey''s face was nothing less than aghast at the mere suggestion.
26420	''_ Is n''t_ she wonderful?''
26420	''_ Is_ it Stonor they mean?''
26420	''_ Looks_ like she''d be''andy with her fists, do n''t she?''
26420	''_ Miss?_ Why, that''s the mother o''the Gracchi,''and there was a little ripple of laughter.
26420	''_ Saw?_''exclaimed Mrs. Heriot.
26420	''_ That_ is Miss Levering?''
26420	''_ There!_ Now tell me, what did you do yesterday?''
26420	''_ To- day?_ Why she only came late last night!
26420	''_ What?_''''Why, she went to you the minute I threw the pillow.''
26420	''_ Whose?_''He crushed the rough note of his manifesto into his pocket.
26420	''_ Whose_ happiness?''
26420	''_ Will_ you?''
26420	''_ Wonderful!_''''To have lived through_ that_, when she was-- how old?''
26420	''_ Your__ Times_?''
26420	''_''Appy?_ Lord!''
26420	*****''Would you like to see my yellow garden, Vida?''
26420	--_Louisville Courier- Journal._ SHERMAN-- WHAT IS SHAKESPEARE?
26420	--meaning, How in the world did you manage without me to take care of you?
26420	--the woman mused--''to cover our ignorance of how things go-- and why?
26420	After a little pause,''Of course you know Stonor?''
26420	After all, it''s rather the woman''s"part,"is n''t it?''
26420	After all, why pursue the matter?
26420	An angry voice had called out--''Oo are you talkin''to?''
26420	And what did they decide?
26420	And why were they not processing thither?
26420	And you live at Battersea?''
26420	Are n''t you very good to her?''
26420	Are the men who avail themselves of Lord Rowton''s hostels, are_ they_ all angels?
26420	Are they wrong to look to you, or are they right?
26420	Are those women holding meetings in London now as well as in the constituencies?''
26420	Are you mad?''
26420	Are you worrying about a handful who think because they have been trained to like subservience everybody else ought to like subservience, too?
26420	Are_ they_ all''appy?''
26420	Are_ you_ going to listen to them?''
26420	As I saw them, I said to myself,"What sort of crime shall I have to sit and hear about?
26420	As Miss Levering made no rejoinder,''What greater victory do women want?''
26420	As still he made no sign,''Of course,''the lady whispered across the back of the bench,''of course, you think she''s an abomination, but----?''
26420	At intervals he inquired of the men around him, in a great jovial voice,''Are we down-''earted?''
26420	Before Gorringe could reply:''Doddy''s a bootiful angel, is n''t Doddy?''
26420	Brown?''
26420	But Vida, glancing discreetly out of the side window, had said--''There?
26420	But above argument, denial, abuse, steadily in that upper air the clear voice kept on--''Do you think they_ wanted_ to go to his house?
26420	But did she mind?
26420	But do they care?
26420	But how do you keep them going?
26420	But if my old half- forgotten pain can turn her generosity into the common treasury----''''What do you propose she shall do, poor child?''
26420	But in Vida''s face-- what had brought to it that still intensity?
26420	But it seems like those children need some one to look after them more than-- more than----''''Than I do?
26420	But nobody knows the very nicest side of Geoffrey, do they?''
26420	But our friendship is an uncommonly peaceful one, do n''t you think?''
26420	But the ruddy man said,''Fists?
26420	But the time has come when a woman may look about her and say, What general significance has my secret pain?
26420	But who troubles to see that laws are fairly interpreted for the unrepresented?
26420	But why was he looking so grave?
26420	But women:"Where''s the chucker out?"''
26420	But would it remain so?
26420	But you really mean it-- that nobody has introduced you to Miss Levering yet?
26420	But''--Vida looked deep into the candid eyes--''there is something you_ can_ do----''''What?''
26420	But, what then would we talk about?''
26420	But----''''Well?''
26420	But_ why_ in the world?
26420	CHAPTER XV She did not look round when Dick Farnborough ran in from the garden, saying:''_ Is_ it-- is it really?''
26420	Ca n''t yer get a husband?''
26420	Ca n''t you see what''s at stake?''
26420	Can I have a trap of some sort to take me over?''
26420	Did you hear''--he turned back and linked his arm in Greatorex''s--''did you hear what Mrs. Heriot said about him?
26420	Do n''t hundreds, thousands of meek creatures who have never defied anybody, do n''t they have to bear worse ignominies?
26420	Do n''t they hear constantly in the courts how little it costs a man to be convicted of beating his own wife?''
26420	Do n''t you know there''s a third of the women in this country ca n''t afford the luxury of stayin''in their''omes?
26420	Do n''t you know women are more civilized than men?''
26420	Do n''t you know''--he turned to Lady John--''that look of half- resentful interest?''
26420	Do n''t you men know-- why, it''s notorious!--that the women of the working class are worse sweated even than the men?''
26420	Do n''t you see there''s some disturbance?
26420	Do n''t you?''
26420	Do they want to punish all women because they do n''t like the manners of a handful?
26420	Do you know what a lorry is?''
26420	Do you know what our fathers did to get ours?
26420	Do you know who I am?''
26420	Do you realize that we left"Orders"and"Honours"half an hour ago, and ever since we''ve been talking scandal?''
26420	Do you reely think,''she reasoned with them as man to man;''do you think, now, we tyke those low wyges because we got a likin''fur low wyges?
26420	Do you think our deputation should have tried to get in without ringing at the door?''
26420	Do you think she''s not down yet?''
26420	Do you think the car''--she turned to Stonor--''your man said something about recharging----''''Oh, did he?
26420	Do you think the result should make us proud of our policy?
26420	Do_ they_ bother about chivalry?
26420	Does it make you morose as it does Freddy?''
26420	Does it"join on"to anything?
26420	Does n''t it stand to reason?
26420	Ernestine?
26420	Even the well- to- do middle- class woman----''''Wot are_ you_?''
26420	For what other reason would you have for leaving me?''
26420	Forgive my rushing off, wo n''t you?''
26420	Freddy crestfallen, what about?''
26420	Freddy?''
26420	Had not his young kinswoman''s charity concerts helped to rebuild the chantry?
26420	Has Miss Broughton said it, too?
26420	Has she been seeing visions too?''
26420	Have I done anything?''
26420	Have I ever failed?''
26420	Have n''t they deserved it?''
26420	Have n''t you heard that they did n''t do that until they had exhausted every other means to get a hearing?''
26420	Have they got a boy?
26420	Have we any right to let the world go wrong while we get compliments for our forbearance and for pretty manners?''
26420	Have you got other people?''
26420	He bent down to put the low question,''Do you mean, then, that after all-- it lived?''
26420	He could n''t forbear adding in a whisper,''Even such a question, and such men?''
26420	He returned with,''After all, women are much more Conservative_ naturally_ than men, are n''t they?''
26420	He said----''''How did Major Wilkinson happen to be there?''
26420	He smiled down at her, echoing,''Well?''
26420	He stared at the girl, till across the moment''s silence a cry of misery went out--''Why did you desert her?''
26420	He stood bewildered, making with noiseless lips the word''_ Glad?_''She was''glad''he had n''t tired of her rival?
26420	He stood bewildered, making with noiseless lips the word''_ Glad?_''She was''glad''he had n''t tired of her rival?
26420	He''s a Liberal, is n''t he?''
26420	He''s asking that old question, Why did we wait till the Liberals came in?
26420	He''s far too busy, ai n''t he, Joey, even if we ca n''t see that he accomplishes much?''
26420	He_ thought_ it was a young man----''''And it was really Miss Ernestine Blunt?
26420	Her stiffly maintained attitude and direct look said as plain as print, Now what excuse have you to offer for asking me to come here?
26420	How am I ever to face all those men?''
26420	How did he take the sacrilege?''
26420	How do they know what''s womanly?
26420	How many Platos are there here in this crowd?''
26420	How many Shakespeares are there in all England to- day?
26420	How should_ they_ be expected to know how to treat women?
26420	How?
26420	How_ are_ you to know if we ca n''t somehow manage to tell you?''
26420	I began to say to myself,"Is n''t it time the women lent a hand?"''
26420	I did n''t believe them till----''''Till?''
26420	I look quite like a Woman of the People, do n''t I?''
26420	I s''y, miss,''oo killed Cock Robin?''
26420	I spoilt it for you?''
26420	I suppose it is-- but it''s rather a Geisha view of life, do n''t you think?''
26420	I thought you said you wanted me to----''''To make nice little speeches with composure?
26420	I''ve heard them ask Ernestine in Battersea-- she has valiant friends there--"Oo''s''urt_ your_ feelin''s?"
26420	If I could think that because of me you were able to do this----''''You go back to that?''
26420	If everybody said we were nice, well- behaved women, who''d come to hear us?
26420	If she were''_ that_ sort,''why not hang out some signal?
26420	If the middle and upper class women have the dignity and influence men pretend they have, why are n''t they represented there?
26420	If the women want the vote, w''y ai n''t they here to s''y so?
26420	If the women want the vote, w''y ai n''t they here to s''y so?"
26420	Impossible for any passer- by to carry out the programme of pausing to ask idly,''What are those women screeching about?''
26420	In Battersea, you go into some modest little restaurant, and you say,"Will you lend me a chair?"
26420	In Northumberland?''
26420	In spite of all I did for her----''''What did you do?''
26420	In the case of this poor little abandoned working girl, what man can be the fit judge of her deeds in that awful moment of half- crazed temptation?
26420	In the pause Jean asked,''Did nobody want you to teach French or sing the little songs?''
26420	Is he, Ronald?''
26420	Is it a quarter past already?''
26420	Is it some poor woman, I wondered?''
26420	Is it the one in mauve who did that?''
26420	Is n''t a chair one of the things men have always been ready to offer us?
26420	Is n''t it equally an instance of man''s keenness about public questions?''
26420	Is n''t it too cheap an idea of morals that women should take credit for the enduring that keeps the wrong alive?
26420	Is she going to faint?''
26420	Is the little Sfink as old as me?
26420	Is this a burglar being brought along between the two big policemen, or will it be a murderer?
26420	It is so strange to see a man like you as much deluded as the Hyde Park loafers, who say to Ernestine Blunt,"Who''s hurt_ your_ feelings?"
26420	It surprises you?
26420	It was her sister who added anxiously,''Is Wood leading now at the Queen''s Hall Concerts?''
26420	It was plain she heard the echo of that insistent, never- answered query of the crowd,''Got your dog- whip, miss?''
26420	It''s rather upsetting to think-- do you suppose any of our servants have-- views?''
26420	Leaving it to the poor and the ill- equipped to----''''To keep the world from slipping into chaos?''
26420	Lord John stopped halfway across the lawn and called back,''are n''t you coming?''
26420	May I?''
26420	Miss Levering opened wide eyes-- a glint of something like amazed laughter crossed her face, as she repeated--''_ They_ are sexless, you think?''
26420	Mrs. Freddy was looking round and asking where was the Elusive One?
26420	Mrs. Heriot''s eyes flashed, but before she could speak Jean asked--''Where is she now?''
26420	Must something be the matter that I venture into my own breakfast- room of a morning?''
26420	Near----''''Why should n''t I drop down upon you some day?''
26420	No small sum either----''''Has she never paid it back?''
26420	Not here one there one, to keep the ball rolling, but a steady and pitiless fire of''Do you think?''
26420	Now, can you lay your hand on your heart----''''And deny it?
26420	Now, do you mind saying what is it you really do?"
26420	Now, what will she say to you, Cecil?''
26420	Now, who tells you these----?''
26420	Now, you people who are nearer-- what?
26420	Oh, is it question time?
26420	Oh,_ is n''t_ she too funny for words?''
26420	Oo yer pushin'', old girl?''
26420	Or are you too"busy"?''
26420	Or did she only see that it was empty?
26420	Or does wrong- doing in a man not matter?
26420	Or''--her eyes blazed--''or did you dare to be afraid I would n''t?''
26420	Out of a little chorus of regret, came Borrodaile''s slightly mocking,''Anything wrong with the precious children?''
26420	Out of the babel came the question,''What do you know about it?
26420	Over her shoulder Lady John called out,''Is_ that_ Miss Levering?''
26420	Prison Experiences of Miss----''''How much?''
26420	Put it in a pie?''
26420	SHERMAN-- What is Shakespeare?
26420	Shall we go and see?''
26420	Shall we go up and see them having tea?''
26420	She answered without looking at him,''What is it?''
26420	She consolidated her position by asking sweetly,''Does it need saying?''
26420	She spoke the name with an accent of such protecting tenderness that Vida asked--''And who is Miss Mary O''Brian?''
26420	So Mrs. Freddy asked me to turn over my Girls''Club to your cousin Sophia----''''Are you given to good works, too?''
26420	So tell me, what if it should be a question of going forward in the suffrage direction or going back?''
26420	So that justice should n''t miscarry-- wasn''t it?
26420	Somebody had interrupted to ask,''If the House of Commons wo n''t give you justice, why do n''t you go to the House of Lords?''
26420	Something unwonted in the wooden face prompted Miss Levering to say--''What do you want to do in the country?''
26420	Stonor?''
26420	Subscribes?''
26420	Takes her away from her own home, where she ought to be----''''Who wants her at home?''
26420	Tell me about----''''Like what?''
26420	That little thing?''
26420	That was why she made such a point of my coming and trying to-- to----''''You needed a great deal of urging then?''
26420	That would be rather too inhuman, would n''t it?''
26420	That''s new, is n''t it?''
26420	The great man seemed not to see it, but he murmured,''How do you do?''
26420	The only question is, on what terms shall she continue to be in?
26420	The rest of your_ good_ speakers?''
26420	Then a very penetrating voice screamed,''Will you be mine?''
26420	Then how, in the name of Heaven, do you know-- she wants-- what you ask?''
26420	Then the next time you and I meet in the country or find ourselves alone in a crush, you''ll be saying,"What''s her story?
26420	Then to her sister Vida whispered,''What is quod?''
26420	Then, do n''t you know, you must pay me in kind?''
26420	Then, showing the profundity of his friendly interest,''Why does n''t she find some nice fella to marry her?''
26420	Then, upon a sudden thought,''What has changed_ her_?
26420	There''s more of him to_ be_ ugly, is n''t there?
26420	They study music by thousands: where''s their Beethoven?
26420	This is n''t_ the end_?''
26420	Those Scotch peasants, you know----''''Oh, because he''s rude, and talks with a burr, you think he''s a sort of political Thomas Carlyle?''
26420	Up and down the country we go organizing----''''''Ow do you go-- in a pram?''
26420	Upon his''What can I do?''
26420	Vida asked;''or is that some trophy?''
26420	W''y do n''t you stop in it?''
26420	Was he going to hale the girl off to Holloway?
26420	Was it possible that this dread myrmidon of the law was vaunting the prowess of the small rebel?
26420	Was it there not at all for memory of some battle long ago, but just to mark on the fair bright page of afternoon a huge surprise?
26420	Was n''t it a woman, the Baroness von Suttner, whose book about peace was the corner- stone of the Peace Congress?
26420	Was n''t it that book that converted the millionaire maker of armaments of war?
26420	Was n''t it the Baroness von Suttner''s book that made Nobel offer those great international prizes for the Arts of Peace?
26420	Was she looking at that?
26420	Was the great shaft itself playing a part in the impression?
26420	We can, at a pinch, see past unbecoming clothes, ca n''t we, Lady Whyteleafe?
26420	We hate all beady ladies, do n''t we, Sara?''
26420	Well''--she turned to the woman in the corner--''how''s the House of Help?''
26420	Well----?''
26420	Were they not Borrodailes of Borrodaile?
26420	What a pity she has n''t got a husband and a baby to keep her quiet"?
26420	What advertisement is so sure of being remembered?
26420	What chance had a little unborn child against"the last of the great feudal lords,"as you called him?''
26420	What did it matter what reasons were given for past failure, if only the future might be assured?
26420	What did it matter?
26420	What did she say, eh?''
26420	What did she want with----?''
26420	What did the leaders( in prison and out), what did they think they were accomplishing, besides making themselves hideously uncomfortable?
26420	What do you suppose a door- bell is for?
26420	What do you think he was charged with?''
26420	What example do they have?
26420	What excuse shall you make your own soul for not going straight to the goal?''
26420	What had he been stealing, that small criminal?
26420	What had that girl been saying?
26420	What had they all been doing there in that-- garden, I was going to say!--that big grimy building?
26420	What happened to_ our_ honour, that these men dare tell us is so safe in their hands?
26420	What has she been saying to you?''
26420	What have you done for yours?''
26420	What if we have to earn the right to be gentle and gracious without shame?''
26420	What is it but a loss of the sense of beauty that''s to blame?''
26420	What is it to me?''
26420	What is the use, we say, of crying about individual pains and penalties?
26420	What makes you think----?''
26420	What men?''
26420	What name, miss?''
26420	What night shall it be?"
26420	What nonsense are you talking?''
26420	What on earth is a person like that doing in this_ galère_?''
26420	What part?''
26420	What patriot''s voice is heard in Europe or America to- day?
26420	What poet goes out in these times to die at Missolonghi?
26420	What sort of felon is to stand in the dock before the people, whose crime is, they ask for the vote?"
26420	What was going to happen?
26420	What was he like?''
26420	What was the new thing in it?
26420	What was this armour that looked like mere indifference?
26420	What woman is tried by hers?''
26420	What''s he-- looking for another hansom?
26420	What''s the result?
26420	What?
26420	What_ am_ I to do with you?
26420	What_ happened_?''
26420	When Ernestine declared that women could open doors for themselves, some one called out--''When do you expect to be a K.C.?''
26420	When do you want to go?''
26420	When he saw the girl rising from her knees, he turned to Lady John with a little gesture of,''What did I tell you?''
26420	When shall I see you again, I wonder?''
26420	When the man on my right asks,"Would n''t they quarrel?"
26420	When they were out of earshot,''What''s the matter?''
26420	Where did this mysterious stream of help come from?
26420	Where in all this were_ her_"peers"?
26420	Where is the modern Kossuth, Garibaldi?
26420	Where should I go for tea and for news of the workings of the Zeitgeist?''
26420	Where''s the woman Shakespeare?''
26420	Where''s their Plato?
26420	Where?''
26420	Whereabouts are you?''
26420	While the people were asking one another,''What is it?
26420	Who am I that I should thank you?''
26420	Who are they?''
26420	Who cartoons people who are of no importance?
26420	Who do you think are invited to serve on that Commission?
26420	Who is it?''
26420	Who is late?''
26420	Who troubles himself?
26420	Who with?''
26420	Whose chivalry prevents that?
26420	Why are they waiting?''
26420	Why could n''t people like these go further still?
26420	Why did men, when British justice was born-- why did they so long ago insist on trial by"a jury of their peers"?
26420	Why did n''t their sons hold fast what so great a race had won?''
26420	Why did n''t we worry the Conservatives when they were in power?
26420	Why do n''t you ask after my babies?''
26420	Why do n''t you ask the Conservatives to give you the vote?''
26420	Why do they make that noise?''
26420	Why do we pretend that all conversion is to some religious dogma-- why not to a view of life?''
26420	Why do you stay there?''
26420	Why has n''t a woman like that married?"
26420	Why must there be a wedding in the family, Wark?''
26420	Why not?
26420	Why not?
26420	Why not?''
26420	Why should n''t she?''
26420	Why should we be so content to go the old way to destruction?
26420	Why should we suppose we''d gain anything by complaining?
26420	Why should you think she wants me in her clutches?''
26420	Why were they coming out at that hour of the day?
26420	Why, then, carry a whip?''
26420	Why, then, once again, this Commission of_ men_?
26420	Will any one tell me what they_ want_?''
26420	Will you come?''
26420	With an air of profound suspicion, Mrs. Heriot interrupted--''She did n''t say, I suppose, how she happened to fall so low?''
26420	Wo n''t you last longer if you do?''
26420	Wo n''t you?''
26420	Wot did you do last election?
26420	Wot''s the reason thousands do-- and the best and the soberest?
26420	Wot?
26420	Yes?
26420	You do n''t believe me?
26420	You knew her father, did n''t you?''
26420	You laugh?
26420	You never asked yerselves,"Wot''s a Liberal, anyway?"''
26420	You''ll remind her of that first of all, wo n''t you?''
26420	You''re trying to shield him----''''Why should I?
26420	_ Bus?_ Had danger robbed her of her reason?
26420	_ Bus?_ Had danger robbed her of her reason?
26420	_ Had_ anything happened?
26420	_ Is n''t_ it?
26420	_ They_ believe in prolonging their youth, do n''t they?''
26420	_ W''y_ does any woman tyke less wyges than a man for the same work?
26420	_ Where_ do you say these orgies take place?''
26420	_ Why_ do they?''
26420	_ You!_ You are n''t thinking of marrying?''
26420	a man like_ you_ not to have had the freedom, that even the lowest seem to have----''''Freedom?''
26420	am I such a chicken?''
26420	and''_ Why_ do you?''
26420	are those other people all about?
26420	ca n''t you see that this crazed campaign you''d start her on-- even if it''s successful, it can only be so through the help of men?
26420	do n''t you hear they''re talking about our cousin?''
26420	exclaimed the girl,''_ they_ were able to do that?''
26420	is that true?
26420	page 250: quotation typographical error corrected''Why did n''t you stay where I left you?
26420	said a decent- looking but dismal sort of shopman just behind,''is that the mother of those dreadful young women?''
26420	she appealed to Borrodaile,--''nobody who has n''t seen him with children?''
26420	should be reduced to asking,''Who are we waiting for?''
26420	the young woman patted her fringe,''do you suppose we''ll be in the_ Magnifier_ to- morrow?
26420	what are the women of this country coming to?
26420	what can a woman like you_ know_ about such a thing?''
26420	what next?''