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
51171	But who would come back after seeing_ Him_?
51171	For which we paid out our one thousand dollars apiece and came all the way to Mars to get on board with you and go off to find Him?
51171	How long?
51171	Is that the rocket ship_ Glory Be to the Highest_?
51171	We''ve a rocket, have n''t we?
51171	What''s the trouble?
51171	A little delay wo n''t matter, will it, in the end?
51171	Could n''t you just sense His breath, His scrutiny, His Presence?
51171	Could n''t you just_ feel_ Him drawing near?
51171	Have n''t we got a_ rocket_?"
51171	My room is like a cell, the swimming pool is really quite inadequate, and, besides, how many widows who look like mushrooms or skeletons want to swim?
51171	You can stay here at the Restorium for seven more days, ca n''t you?
31665	How can anybody concentrate with that infernal racket going on out there? 31665 Stop worrying, will you?
31665	The leader wishes to know will you join us?
31665	What do you mean by that?
31665	What do you mean?
31665	Where is my companion?
31665	Where is my companion?
31665	Where''s Harding?
31665	Where''s the other Earth man? 31665 Where-- where is he?"
31665	You_ what_?
31665	But suppose he had n''t returned?
31665	Do n''t they ever sleep?"
31665	Leave, understand?
31665	This ceremony now, for example, what did it mean?
31665	What had wakened him?
31665	What have you done with him?"
31665	_ When_ Harding returned?
884	''But, according to her account, you must be more than a hundred years old?'' 884 But what do you see on the card?"
884	Did you foresee the year of the fire?
884	Have you got a light anywhere else?
884	One day,says Madame du Hausset,"Madame said to him, in my presence,''What was the personal appearance of Francis I?
884	Was ever anything so delightful?
884	What is written on it?
884	What means your letter, then?
884	''Was his court very brilliant?''
884	--"Can you see with the inside as well as the out?"
884	--"Is it small or large, this writing?"
884	After a few minutes the physician arose, and asked him if he had not seen how angry the devil looked?
884	After this, what can be said for the judgment or the impartiality of such a committee?
884	And what does the child?
884	But are they testimony in favour of Animal Magnetism?--do they prove the existence of the magnetic fluid?
884	Can this be deception?
884	De Rays owned that he had indeed misgivings, and inquired what was to be done to make the devil speak out, and unfold his secret?
884	Dee, a little startled, inquired whether the spirits might not mean that they were to live in common harmony and good- will?
884	Had he no fancy merely because he was dumb?
884	Had not the astrologer in view Don Miguel and Don Pedro when he penned this stanza, so much less obscure and oracular than the rest?
884	Have I deserved this fate?
884	He had heard Mesmer say that he could magnetise bits of wood-- why should he not be able to magnetise a whole tree?
884	Her eyes having been bandaged, she was asked if she could not see all the persons present?
884	I asked him what he ailed?
884	I once asked a spirit whether children grew after death?
884	Know ye not that she must support her mother by her charms?
884	One of the doctors present inquired whether a man who knew so many sciences was acquainted with music?
884	She was then asked if she could see the watch?
884	The patients of Perkins, of Valentine Greatraks, of Sir Kenelm Digby, of Father Gassner, were all equally positive: but what availed their assertions?
884	Why do n''t you give it to the King?''
884	Will you undertake to make me a gainer of four thousand livres?''
713	At what time this morning will you take your departure?
713	How long a time first?
713	How long did Carrots live with you?
713	How long was that before your death?
713	How was the poison administered, in beer or in purl?
713	Sie sprach zu ihm behende, Wie lasst du mich so lang In der Obrigkeit Hande? 713 What would you have of me?"
713	''How is it,''said Anselme to him,''that you, whom I saw lying dead on the field of battle, are full of life?''
713	*** Who''s there, i''the devil''s name?
713	***"Be these the fruits of common secrets, common dangers?"
713	--''But whence,''resumed Anselme,''comes that strange brightness that surrounds you?''
713	Afterwards, when the child could speak, this examinant asked her what she saw at the time?
713	And has he not within a year Hang''d threescore of them in one shire?
713	Another time they both cried out upon Amy Duny and Rose Cullender, saying,''Why do n''t you come yourselves?
713	Help me from this anguish, O thou dearest devil( or lover), mine?"]
713	Hilf mir aus ihren Zwang, Wie du mir hast verheissen, Ich bin ja eben dein, Thu mich aus der Angst entreissen O liebster Buhle mein?
713	In such a state of fear and anxiety, how could Alexius comport himself with dignity and like an Emperor?"
713	Is that the city?"
713	Justice:"How now?
713	Many of the latter were asked upon the rack what Satan had said, when he found that the commissioners were proceeding with such severity?
713	Might not the great enemy have put false testimony into the mouths of the witnesses, or might not the witnesses be witches themselves?
713	Now what was the grand result of all these struggles?
713	Nuremberg, Geneva, Paris, Toulouse, Lyons, and other cities, their two hundred?
713	She also asked the ladies, who had been drawn to their windows to witness the procession, what they were looking at?
713	She said to him quickly,"Why hast thou left me so long in the magistrate''s hands?
713	The Judge then asked them whether they found her guilty upon the indictment of conversing with the devil in the shape of a cat?
713	The first question he put to them was, whether they would serve him soul and body?
713	The inquisitors were required to ask the suspected whether they had midnight meetings with the devil?
713	Why do you send your imps to torment us?''"
713	and whether they had sexual intercourse with Satan?
713	dost thou think King Richard is in the bush?"]
713	knock!--Never at quiet?
713	knock****** Who''s there, i''the name o''Beelzebub?
713	neighbour Banks, are you a ringleader in mischief?
713	that Cologne should for many years burn its three hundred witches annually?
713	the district of Barnberg its four hundred?
713	whether they attended the witch''s sabbath on the Brocken?
713	whether they could raise whirlwinds and call down the lightning?
713	whether they had their familiar spirits?
51361	Are n''t you forgetting something, Corrigan?
51361	Change your mind about me yet?
51361	Hah?
51361	How did_ you_ get in here?
51361	If you leave me no choice, how else can I protect my members''interests?
51361	If you''re from such a distant place, how come you speak English so well?
51361	Let me have that again, please?
51361	No? 51361 Perhaps you will send my wife to me here?"
51361	So-- try to swindle me, eh? 51361 Stebbins?"
51361	The little Regulan? 51361 Then you will refuse me?"
51361	Try to milk me of a hundred grand when there''s been no crime?
51361	Well? 51361 What have I to lose?"
51361	What is?
51361	What then?
51361	Will you please sit down?
51361	Would you mind having to kill yourself every day, Heraal? 51361 You do n''t really intend to join our organization at all-- you just want free passage to Earth?"
51361	You mean that any being from anywhere in the Universe can come in here and gut himself on my carpet, and_ I''m_ responsible?
51361	You mean you''d call a strike?
51361	You see? 51361 You''d hate to lose a few weeks''gross, would n''t you?"
51361	You?
51361	Your name?
51361	_ How_ cheap?
51361	And if I know in advance that your purpose in coming is n''t scientific, I ca n''t in all conscience_ lie_ for you, can I?"
51361	And twice on Sundays?"
51361	Corrigan?"
51361	Corrigan?"
51361	Do you deny that your stubborn refusal to yield to this late life- form''s request lies at the root of his sad demise?"
51361	Earthman, ca n''t you see I must appeal to her inner flame?
51361	Fitzgerald?"
51361	How about it?"
51361	How about twenty a week?"
51361	How does it work?"
51361	How many times today has a life- form come in here unexpectedly?"
51361	Is your heart a dead lump of stone?"
51361	Not even for twice the pay?"
51361	Now, do n''t you want me in your circus?"
51361	Or is n''t murder against the local laws?"
51361	Stuff like this: Want to visit Earth-- see the Galaxy''s most glittering and exclusive world?
51361	Tell me-- how often can you do that trick?"
51361	That''s a heck of a lot better than forking over a hundred grand, is n''t it?"
51361	The female-- is her name perchance Tiress?"
51361	The green basketball?"
51361	Try to outcon me, will he?
51361	Want to draw good pay, work short hours, experience the thrills of show business on romantic Terra?
51361	Was it a fine of$ 100,000 per suicide?
51361	What are you waiting for?
51361	Why not?
51361	Will you accept my apologies?"
62324	And this thing gets broadcasts from the fourth dimension?
62324	Another one sold? 62324 Are-- are you all right?"
62324	Aw, Harv,he protested,"do we have to sell it?
62324	But how could you understand what they''re saying? 62324 But what would your offer have been which I would have turned down?"
62324	But why use it on me?
62324	Did Johnson ask to taste it, or did he not? 62324 Did Johnson know that when he sold you?"
62324	Do n''t you feel well?
62324	Do n''t you think we ought to tell him about the batteries, Harv?
62324	Do you dare to repeat the scurvy lie that broke Dean''s spirit and drove him to suicide?
62324	Got a mechanic around this dumping ground you call a port?
62324	How about that thing with six arms? 62324 How much did it cost us?"
62324	How much did we have when we landed, Joseph?
62324	How much do you want?
62324	How much?
62324	I ai n''t_ saying_ I''ll buy, but what is it I''m turning down?
62324	Is that what you want to unload on me?
62324	Is that what you were talking about?
62324	Now do you see, my hot- tempered colleague?
62324	Plus what-- arsenic?
62324	Strangers, eh?
62324	Then where''s the water lead- in? 62324 This what?"
62324	What about it?
62324	What about the batteries?
62324	What do I do then?
62324	What do you mean,_ once_?
62324	What in solar blazes are you talking about?
62324	What is it?
62324	What is?
62324	What makes you think I want a radio? 62324 What the devil is this?"
62324	What''s that?
62324	What''s this doing here?
62324	Where you heading?
62324	Which one? 62324 Who said anything about charging you for battery water?
62324	Yeah?
62324	You remember those yokels on Mars''Flatlands, and the way they worshipped gold?
62324	But by reducing our funds the way you have--""Who said I wanted to sell him?"
62324	But how much did you say?"
62324	Ca n''t we grab him off?"
62324	He asked:"But what are we to do about replenishing our battery fluid?
62324	He rubbed his fingers together and asked disinterestedly:"What were you going to offer, anyhow?"
62324	How much did we make on the sucker?"
62324	How much water will you need?"
62324	Joe, who had been sunk desparingly into a chair, now stood up slowly and asked:"Remember that bottle- opener we gave him?"
62324	Johnson asked skeptically:"How about a sample first?"
62324	The one we were going to make, or the one we can make now?"
62324	Then he glanced out to see the position of Jupiter, and asked:"You gents eaten yet?
62324	Then the sound of giant feet crossing the barroom floor reached their ears, and a shrill question:"What''s that, Papa?"
62324	Waddya think-- I was chargin''feller critters for water just out of devilment?
62324	Was I to mix the extract with the water for which we had been swindled to the tune of ten buckos a liter?
62324	What is our customary procedure in that event?"
62324	When they glanced up at Johnson in perplexity, he grinned, bowed and asked:"Everything satisfactory, gents?"
62324	Where would our profit have been, then?
62324	Why should that be so difficult to believe?
62324	Would we not be foolish to let you discover the clue before purchasing the right to do so?"
62324	You were going to say--?"
636	And where are your witnesses?
636	Does any man,said he,"feel compunction in following his trade?
636	Does your mother know you''re out?
636	Does your mother know you''re out?
636	Thank you,replied the traveller, taking out his note- book to make a memorandum of the same;"are these admirals common in your country?"
636	True as death? 636 True; but do you suppose that I committed them?
636	What falls?
636	What is the matter?
636	Where''s his master?
636	Who are you?
636	Yes,said La Motte, pushing past him as fast as he was able;"and can that be you?"
636	--"Well, then,"said John,"as we were sailing over the Line, what do you think we saw?"
636	Among the most conspicuous, was one inscribed,"John Bull against John Kemble.--Who''ll win?"
636	And after all, what was the grand result?
636	As old Drayton sings, in his Poly- olbion:--"Of Merlin and his skill what region doth not hear?
636	Broad and smooth was the river on which he embarked; rapid and pleasant was his progress; and who was to stay him in his career?
636	Did you not say that you were ready?"
636	Do you forgive me?"
636	Every new comer into an alehouse tap- room was asked unceremoniously,"Who are you?"
636	He was then asked how many people he had killed with his own hands in the course of his life?
636	Henry, forgetting his assumed character of an antiduellist, carelessly, and as a mere matter of course, inquired whether the man lived?
636	How could we survive things like that?
636	How, after this, could we think to escape?
636	Is any man killed by man''s killing?
636	Is it not the hand of God that kills, and are we not the mere instruments in the hands of God?"
636	One of them was a caricature likeness of Mr. Kemble, asking,"What do you want?"
636	Suddenly the owner pounced upon him, and, with fury in his eyes, asked him if he knew what he had been doing?
636	The officiating Thug, turning to the spectators, and holding the axe uplifted, asks,"Shall I strike?"
636	The performances announced on the bills were the opera of"Love in a Village,"and"Who wins?"
636	The praise of his wit was in every mouth, and"Who are you?"
636	The title was too apt to the occasion to escape notice, and shouts of"Who wins?
636	Then it was of him demanded, whether he should be slaine or be deposed, or should voluntarily give over the crowne?
636	To put the wisdom of the young prophet most effectually to the test, the judge asked him if he knew his own father?
636	Upon this it was resolved, that both were alike agreeable to God, and that they should be used by turns in all the churches of Seville?
636	What traveller is unacquainted with the Santa Scala, or Holy Stairs, at Rome?
636	When this phrase had numbered its appointed days, it died away, like its predecessors, and"Who are you?"
636	Where shall we find such another set of practical philosophers who, to a man, are above the fear of death?
636	Who does not remember the division of England into the two great parties of Roundheads and Cavaliers?
636	Who does not remember the outcry against the science of geology, which has hardly yet subsided?
636	Who is there here that would betray him for his interest?
636	Who is there here that would not die for his friend?
636	and after dinner,"Do you know who fought this morning?"
636	and are not all our trades assigned us by Providence?"
636	and have you not been describing a number of murders in which you were concerned?"
636	and were we not ourselves both seized soon after?
636	of the wealthy of yesterday become the beggars of to- day?
636	replied Campbell,"will you mention before these gentlemen, was not everything fair?
636	said her husband;"is the Virgin unwilling to listen to your prayers?"
636	said his mother,"and what did the captain say?"
636	said the Abbe, smiling,"is that you?"
636	who wins?"
51650	A what?
51650	Ai n''t you ever seen a ecdysiastic technician before?
51650	Badger?
51650	But where do I start?
51650	But-- I mean-- when do we start actually_ playing_? 51650 Con man?
51650	Have n''t you guessed?
51650	Have you not got some other business?
51650	Hm?
51650	How about postage stamps?
51650	Huh? 51650 Huh?
51650	Huh? 51650 I am your friend, see?
51650	Me? 51650 Me?"
51650	Must you spoil my dreams?
51650	No harm in trying, was there?
51650	On Mars, you mean?
51650	Remember Junie O''Brien? 51650 She do n''t have to know that, does she?"
51650	So? 51650 Uh, pardon me, but have you tried to, well, attract capital from Earth?"
51650	Well-- could I have a receipt?
51650	Whassa matter?
51650	What are you doing with my wife?
51650	What happened, Pete?
51650	What''ll you have?
51650	What''s a bushcat? 51650 What''s wrong with your own people?
51650	What? 51650 What?"
51650	What?
51650	Which speaking of, what say we get some girls? 51650 Who?"
51650	Why, why... what do you mean?
51650	Would a megabuck be a fair price?
51650	Yes?
51650	You sure the wires can carry that much voltage?
51650	You''re from Mars, are n''t you?
51650	You''re here on business, then?
51650	_ Huh?_ Well, why, but--"In this case, it helps to be at the far end of an interplanetary haul,said Matheny.
51650	''What mysterious knowledge did the Old Martians possess?
51650	All friendly enough, but-- Oh, by the way, how do you like our Martian camera technology?
51650	And who set it up that way?
51650	Bingo?
51650	But I am wondering, if you control the thyle industry and sell all those relics at fancy prices, why do you call yourselves poor?"
51650	But how much are those boys going to spend on any girl, even a high- level type like you?
51650	But look, let''s bomb out of here, how about it?
51650	But they make thyle right on Mars, do n''t they?"
51650	But who''s interested?
51650	But you do n''t think we''d_ drink_ it, do you?
51650	Care for a thyle and vermouth?"
51650	Doran in the chair stubbed out his cigarette, very carefully, and asked,"How much do you want for that film?"
51650	Ever hear of the Third Moon?
51650	Exotic?
51650	Good Lord, ca n''t you even load a derrel set?"
51650	How about a drink?
51650	How much could you pay this fellow?"
51650	How?"
51650	I did what?
51650	I got this Martian for you, see?"
51650	I told you about my girl friend, did n''t I?"
51650	It will still cost you, Pete, but you can pad your expense account, ca n''t you?
51650	Let me alone for a while, will you?"
51650	Listen, I need you just for tonight, see?
51650	No?
51650	Okay?
51650	Please, sir, where can I contact the underworld?_ He wished gambling were legal on Earth.
51650	Say, how is Junie O''Brien?"
51650	See what I mean?
51650	Since when has all Mars had as much spending money as one big- time marijuana rancher?
51650	The aqueduct squeeze?
51650	The little golden- haired girl on Mars, a mathematical prodigy, but dying of an incurable disease?
51650	The whipsaw play?
51650	They would n''t be able to see the Teamsters Hour on Mars, would they?"
51650	We know our export trade has n''t a chance among all your corporations unless we get some-- a five- year contract...?"
51650	Well, what are you having to drink?"
51650	What am I going to do?"
51650	What happened to the cocked dice?"
51650	What is akvavit?
51650	What was the secret wisdom of the Ancient Aliens?
51650	Where could a man sit down?
51650	Where you at, Gus?"
51650	Why do n''t you send a few tourists to us?"
51650	Why, what girl could resist that?"
51650	You got your choice, do n''t you?"
51650	_ Damn it, just because they''re so much more sophisticated than I, do I have to talk like a leaky boiler?_ The helpful Earthman was not tall.
51650	_ Why did they tap me for this job?_ he asked himself in a surge of homesickness.
46125	Are you the person, Sir?
46125	Daughter to Juan de Madrid?
46125	Has the villain ever scoured me?
46125	Is Mistress Anne here?
46125	Is it possible,said I,"that the mathematics should be concerned in that affair?"
46125	No?
46125	The Inquisition,quoth she, trembling like a leaf on a tree;"why, have I committed any crime against religion?"
46125	What can that be,answered I,"which is so convenient and useful, and yet at the same time impracticable, and not to be put in execution?"
46125	What coach behind?
46125	What do you mean by a doctor?
46125	What do you mean by jesting?
46125	Who told you,replied he, very hastily,"that it can not be put in execution?
46125	Who was this Alonzo Alvarez,said I, whose death is so much regretted?"
46125	[ 11] At these words the officer gave a start, and cried,Where are they?"
46125	All the difficulty lies in that, for if it were not, could anything be so sublime and lofty?
46125	Among it was one poor stray turnip, at whose sight the master said,"What, have we turnips to- day?
46125	And he replied,"Why, who do you think it was?
46125	And how many Charles Keenes or Frederick Sandys''does the British nation possess?
46125	And thus he went on, sputtering out such a parcel of big words, that I was fain to ask him what his profession was?
46125	And would it be fit for a person dignified as reader to turn coachman?
46125	Are you his servant, Sir?"
46125	At last the soldier and I asked him what gentleman that was he talked of?
46125	Did I ever employ his servants to clean me?"
46125	Do n''t you remember you called the chickens_ Pio, Pio_, and Pius is the name of several Popes, vicars of Christ, and heads of the Church?
46125	Do you consider what a thing it is for a man to have a stock of eight hundred thousand songs and ballads by him, and to hear such a decree?
46125	Do you not see here is a breach in my teeth?
46125	Don Diego asked me what I could say for myself if the thing should be found out, and I should be taken up for it?
46125	Every page or footman I met on horseback I stopped, asking,"Whose it was?"
46125	God Almighty provides for the crows and jackdaws, and even for scriveners; and should he fail us poor pinchguts?
46125	He asked how I did?
46125	He asked me whether I came from the Court?
46125	He asked me why I did not take off my cloak and sit down?
46125	He asked whether I was going to Madrid in a direct line, or took a circumflex road?
46125	He asked whether there were any rags?
46125	He being an utter stranger to that affair, asked me,"What it was they would be at?"
46125	He bid me untruss, and every lash he gave me, cried,"Will you ever call Pontius Pilate again?"
46125	He came to the coach- side, gave me his hand to alight, and asked me,"Whether I was going to the University?"
46125	Her bed was corded with halters malefactors had been hanged in; and she used to say to me:"D''ye see these things?
46125	I asked him whether he had ever seen them?
46125	I asked him why he did not wear them?
46125	I asked how could that be said of such a town, where there were so many learned men?
46125	I could not be so nimble but that all the neighbours were about me, asking where the bear was?
46125	I held up my head, and said,"What is the matter there?"
46125	I recant; do you consider whether some means may not be found to avoid informing against me?
46125	My uncle, who was the soberest of all the company, asked who had brought so many clergy into the house?
46125	Next he asked me whose sword that was by my side?
46125	Next they asked me how I spent my time at Court?
46125	Now, do you consider whether that be any trifling sin?
46125	One of the damsels said,"What a well shaped gentleman it is; is he going to his studies?
46125	One of them asked,"What a clock it was?"
46125	Or will any one that sees my curious starched band imagine I have no shirt?
46125	Pray who told you that cats loved penance and mortification?
46125	Shall you know them again?"
46125	She replied in a great consternation:"But tell me, Pablo, will they punish me if I recant?"
46125	She seeing me act all that concern and disorder, was somewhat startled, and said,"Why, what have I done, Pablo?
46125	Still to bring him off that subject, I went on,"Do n''t you see that star, Sir, which appears by daylight?"
46125	The gentlemen were mystified, and, as I fancied, thought with themselves,"What upstart country squire is this?"
46125	The other servants came to bed, who all saluted and asked me,"Whether I was sick, and what made me so soon a- bed?"
46125	The scholar''s companion stared Don Diego in the face, and said to his friend,"Is this the gentleman of whose father you told me so many stories?
46125	The sight of him startled me very much; he asked,"Whether I had any hurt?"
46125	The tears stood in his eyes, and he said,"What do you talk of cats?
46125	Then he asked them what was the meaning of the treat, and their being with me?
46125	Then perceiving that the griping shopkeeper was asleep, he said,"Will you have a little sport, Sir, to make you laugh?
46125	Then said I,"Is the officer here?"
46125	Then talked of his marks like a jockey, and asked,"Whether he was to be sold?"
46125	They came to me, panting, and out of breath, and said,"Friend, did you see a man run this way?"
46125	Two gentlemen on horseback asked me,"Whether I was about buying a rich embroidered saddle and housing I had in my hand?"
46125	We all went up to him, and the curate among the first, asking,"What ailed him?"
46125	We asked him how he came into that pickle?
46125	We fell into discourse, and he asked me whence I came?
46125	What a pretty figure a smooth- faced man as I am would make in a hermitage?
46125	What, would you be cramming all day?
46125	Who can be able to express the rejoicing there was in our guts, the first good soup that we tasted, and afterwards when we came to eat some fowl?
46125	Who would have thought it of a woman that lived as I have said?
46125	Why do you think the constables and other officers hate us as they do?
46125	Will anybody that sees the boots on my legs believe they are upon the bare skin, without any stockings?
46125	it is but just now struck twelve, and are you in such a mighty haste already?
46125	should be hastening to decay?
46125	what shall I do?
33787	''Tain''t their funeral or weddin''either, is it?
33787	''Want ter buy what?'' 33787 Ai n''t helping me and having company when she likes, all that''s needful to take up her mind?
33787	Ai n''t this a_ leetle_ sudden?
33787	And am I like one of them?
33787	And did you think so when you hid behind the rock and scared me half to death?
33787	And do you think I wanted to be flattered?
33787	And how is my old friend, Jess?
33787	And if I am always truthful,she said,"you will call me simple, wo n''t you?"
33787	And if there is now and then one among them who is not false- hearted,continued Mona,"is she not respected and loved for it?"
33787	And is your nose the by- road to your heart?
33787	And so this is the bee that has crept into the heart of my wild rose, is it?
33787	And so you have been believing all you read in books, have you, little one?
33787	And what has that to do with where I came from,he persisted,"and why are you glad I am country- born?"
33787	And what is a sphinx?
33787	And what is classical music?
33787	And why not?
33787	And why?
33787	But I want to,he said,"I want to go there with you some day and hear you play''Annie Laurie''again; will you let me?"
33787	But how about the others here?
33787	But is she likely to be the happier by marrying for money and position?
33787	But might I not learn to play as the wonderful woman did,she asked stoutly,"and could I not earn my own living if I did?
33787	But where is all the money we made yesterday?
33787	But where is he? 33787 But you are coming back, are n''t you?"
33787	Did yer mother ever make ye take catnip tea when ye was a gal, Letty,responded Jess, laconically,"an''how did ye injie the dose?"
33787	Did you think I was?
33787	Do men ever deceive?
33787	Does flirting consist of deception?
33787	Ef she so blays mit mein violin, ven I haf heard dat music all mein life, vot vill beoples dinks who vash to hear her on de stage?
33787	Even when you kissed her?
33787	Good morning, little girl,he said pleasantly,"do I get a flower for my good looks this morning?"
33787	Have you any better medicine to advise?
33787	Have you such a one?
33787	Here we have,he said,"a costly painting of J. Malcolm Weston himself, and how much am I offered?
33787	How can we do that?
33787	How did you enjoy Scotch melodies last evening?
33787	How did you find out I brought any one to the city?
33787	How would you have enjoyed being among them?
33787	How would you like to serve Weston that way?
33787	I am surprised,he said;"when and how did you learn that?
33787	I can call you papa now, ca n''t I, Uncle Jess?
33787	I wonder who built this odd tower and for what use; do you know?
33787	Is n''t that deception?
33787	Is this here Weston wuth a good deal o''money,queried Jess in response,"an''what sort o''man is he reckoned in the city?
33787	Ish she von peginner?
33787	It''s none o''my bizness,he said,"but ez you''ve made free to trust me, how air ye fixed on this stock?
33787	Letty,he said at last, almost in desperation,"I''ve stood by ye''n''Mona purty middlin''well fer quite a spell now, hain''t I?
33787	Letty,he said at last,"hev ye noticed Mona hain''t been overcheerful the last three months, an''seems to be sorter broodin''over suthin''?"
33787	No sorter use''n''worryin'',said Jess tersely,"ye''r healthy, ai n''t ye?"
33787	Then why is the world willing to pay for it?
33787	Thirty cents, did I hear?
33787	Was it you, Mona?
33787	Well, Captain Roby,he said,"how are you and how''s the island?"
33787	Well, old boy,he said to Winn one evening at the club,"how do you like penny- a- lining these cold winter days?
33787	What are poetic fancies?
33787	What do you mean, Winn?
33787	What do you mean, auntie?
33787	What do you mean?
33787	What good fairy has been here ahead of us?
33787	What you say may be true enough,he answered,"but what shall I do?
33787	What''d ye s''pose he''s goin''ter do with it, now he''s got it?
33787	When am I to hear you play again?
33787	When do you go back, captain?
33787	Where did yer put up, if I may ask? 33787 Where is Weston,"almost screamed the half- insane Hill,"and what does all this mean?"
33787	Where is your old fiddling friend, Hutton? 33787 Who is Camilla Urso?"
33787	Who was that wonderful woman you told me about the other day?
33787	Why did you come here, Mona, if you were lonesome?
33787	Why do n''t you open a bucket shop, my boy,said that cynic,"and make some money?
33787	Why not buy one of these islands,said Simmons,"and start a quarry company?
33787	Why should you imagine I looked twice at any island maid?
33787	Why, Mamie,he said, halting,"how are you and what are you doing here in the storm?"
33787	Why, Mona,he said,"what are you doing here?"
33787	Why, Winn, my dear friend,she said,"what have I done to you that you should desert me so?
33787	Why, little girl,he said softly, pausing at the gate,"are you not abed and asleep?"
33787	Will he come down here''n''go ter quarryin''?
33787	Winn,she said at last, smiling,"have you analyzed me sufficiently to answer my question now?"
33787	Would the men call her stupid?
33787	Would you come to hear me if I did?
33787	You do n''t know how to flirt, do you, Mona?
33787	You thirst for fame and the laurel wreath, do you, Mona? 33787 You will come back now, wo n''t you?"
33787	You wo n''t mind my smoking, will you, Mona?
33787	''Hev ye got it with ye?''
33787	''How many acres o''that ledge do ye own,''he said,''an''how many goes with the quarry?''
33787	An''then what becomes o''all yer''lowin''the Lord''s opened yer eyes''n''gin ye extra grace?
33787	And he was like to find some simple fishermaid to flirt with, was he?
33787	And he?
33787	And of Weston& Hill and this new outcome?
33787	And what would he do?
33787	And what would he say and think, if he was?
33787	And who will pay for all the cost of tuition and training you must go through, Mona?"
33787	Are they all so selfish, and artful, and deceitful, as you say?
33787	But Hill, the narrow- minded and close- fisted man that he was, only looked cross, and sourly asked,"What did they cost?"
33787	But how is Rockhaven coming on?"
33787	But should he try for that prize, and did he want it, if he could win it?
33787	But tell me why you have n''t called for three weeks?"
33787	But when he came to go she said,"Why did n''t you ask me forty years ago, Jess?"
33787	Ca n''t you wire the island?"
33787	Did n''t I write you a nice letter, and have I shown the least resentment at your failure to answer it?
33787	Did she wear her flaxen hair in a braid and ask from beneath a sunbonnet,''What are the wild waves saying?''
33787	Did you ever hear her before?"
33787	Did you see me throw my flowers at the girl?"
33787	Do n''t you know a good thing when you see it?
33787	Had he quite forgotten the simple child who amused him one summer, or would he seek her out?
33787	Have you never had a lover?"
33787	Hev a cheer, wo n''t ye?"
33787	Hev ye put much money into it?"
33787	How do you happen to be here?"
33787	How much am I offered?"
33787	How much for it?"
33787	How much stock have we sold already?"
33787	How would you like to carry back five thousand dollars for yourself and double that to distribute among your friends?"
33787	I do n''t mind,"she added gayly;"I am a flirt and admit it cheerfully, but what else are men good for?"
33787	I need not know, nor care, what these spiteful women said about me, need I?"
33787	I suppose ye air brokers,"looking from one to the other,"an''which sort air ye, bulls or bears?"
33787	If I can bring it about,"he added, after a pause,"how would you feel about loaning me a few thousand dollars, auntie?"
33787	If you wanted to know who it was, why did n''t you ask Uncle Jess?
33787	Is an editorship any nearer in sight?"
33787	Is he counted as square an''honest, or a sharper?"
33787	Is she dark or fair?"
33787	Is this business?
33787	Is this finance?
33787	Ish de lady to be de pupils?"
33787	Moore?"
33787	Now, to sorter drive away your blues an''mine, I''m goin''to fiddle a spell; ye wo n''t mind, will ye?"
33787	Or did you want to surprise the old lady?"
33787	Perhaps he had been ill, or not in the city at all?
33787	Perhaps he had been, as he wrote, discouraged and hopeless?
33787	Perhaps she had not understood his letter?
33787	Tell me what made you go to Rockhaven?"
33787	Then as a sudden thought came to him he added,"Did you tell your mother you met me here the other day?"
33787	Then he thought, if perchance it were not, would that be the act of a gentleman?
33787	Then turning to Jess he added:"How did you enjoy the pow- wow?"
33787	Then, as another idea came to this quick- witted man of the world, he added,"What''s the matter with Jess Hutton and all the money we made for him?"
33787	Then, would it be right, and what would her mother and Uncle Jess, and all the good people of Rockhaven, say if it were known she met him thus?
33787	They cared not for her right, or her life even; why should she for them?
33787	Was it the sea winds?"
33787	What are you thinking of?"
33787	What has wrought the change?
33787	Where are you working now?"
33787	Where she came from, who taught her first, and how she came to wish to play in public?
33787	Why had she not sent him one word of love, one message of faith?
33787	Why not now?
33787	Why, gentlemen, have you gone daft?
33787	Will you?"
33787	Will you?"
33787	Ye ai n''t thinkin''o''startin''it up agin, air ye?"
33787	You are Mr. Hutton, I believe?"
33787	he said, smiling again,"and that those show birds who lit on the island flew out of the pages of story books?
33787	she asked interestedly, turning her fathomless eyes upon him;"are you getting tired of us here, and wanting to go back to the city?"
33787	while she stood barefoot beside you on the beach?"
32897	A lottery? 32897 Ai n''t I the regular buya- da- banan Dago for fair?"
32897	All paid in?
32897	And I suppose you were in a similar line, Judge?
32897	And did you really make this greenback?
32897	And how, may I ask, are these bonds to be redeemed?
32897	And what did you say you would take for a half interest?
32897	And what line are you in?
32897	And what''s yours, sir?
32897	And will Doctor Lazzier take stock in it?
32897	Are n''t you Mr. Wix, of Filmore?
32897	Are you all in?
32897	Are you going to have a salary, too?
32897	Are you sure you can do it?
32897	Blackie, did you tell this gang of yours that they did n''t drink enough to suit me?
32897	Block thinks you''re about the maple custard, do n''t he?
32897	Block? 32897 Bubble, how much is my balance?"
32897	But how did he do it?
32897	But suppose I''d offer you a chance to stand on the other side of the counter and take part of the change?
32897	But why did you blow the easy little new company?
32897	But why does he want to keep control?
32897	By the way, Billy,he by and by inquired,"how do you like your position?"
32897	By the way, Fannie,he added after a pause,"what do you think of my going into the patent medicine line?"
32897	By the way, J. Rufus, what was your game down there? 32897 By the way, Wix, what is your name now?"
32897	Can you beat it?
32897	Did they tell you they put knock- out drops in my wine?
32897	Did they understand you''d get fifty thousand instead of twenty- five thousand?
32897	Did you get it all down, Jimmy?
32897	Did you?
32897	Did your father tell you about the pottery studios which may be built here?
32897	Do n''t they ever spring a new one here?
32897	Do you know those two cheaps?
32897	Do you mean to say that any pumpkin husker ca n''t be trimmed?
32897	Do you mean to say you can swing that amount?
32897	Do you smoke?
32897	Do you suppose it would take the three thousand all at once?
32897	Doctor Lazzier,pleaded Wallingford,"you are in favor of this course?"
32897	Does he know it?
32897	Does that sound like sarsaparilla and peanuts?
32897	Doing nothing on the side?
32897	Gas or hot air?
32897	Give me eight?
32897	Going out to the track to- day?
32897	Going to get married and settle down?
32897	Got any more?
32897	Harvey, what do I owe out of this?
32897	Has he got the eight thousand on him, do you think?
32897	Have you gone crazy, or what?
32897	Have you the formula for his preparation?
32897	Have you thought of what light this puts me in at home? 32897 He keeps a big cash reserve, does n''t he?
32897	Hello, Wix; how''s tricks?
32897	Hold stakes for us, Jake, on a little private bet?
32897	Home so soon?
32897	Honestly, how do you do it?
32897	How about this eight thousand or so that you committed mayhem on Filmore to get?
32897	How are we getting along? 32897 How are you picking them to- day, Wallingford?"
32897	How are you, Doctor?
32897	How do you know so well?
32897	How do you like Block?
32897	How do you mean?
32897	How does that hit you? 32897 How hot do you want it?"
32897	How long will it be until dinner''s ready, Wallingford?
32897	How much are you increasing?
32897	How much do you get out of this?
32897	How much do you want?
32897	How much does he pay you?
32897	How much stock has the doctor?
32897	How''d you come to fall for this stud game, Larry?
32897	How''d you get along?
32897	How''s business?
32897	I ca n''t take one any closer, can I?
32897	I guess you want it all?
32897	I promised you a rake- off when I spoke about this on the train, did n''t I? 32897 I suppose ten dollars an acre would buy it?"
32897	I think you said, Gilman, that if you could get your remaining twenty- five hundred dollars out of the La Salle you''d be satisfied, did n''t you?
32897	I wonder how they overlooked this?
32897	Invest? 32897 Is that all he''s going to have?"
32897	Is that getting me the stock any cheaper?
32897	Is that hair necessary to the business?
32897	Is that stone good for anything?
32897	Is that straight business, Jim?
32897	Is that straight business?
32897	It''s a beautiful evening, is n''t it?
32897	Jim, did you honestly take four bottles of that medicine?
32897	Look here,said Billy Banting,"do you know something about this horse?"
32897	Make this out to Gilman, shall I?
32897	May I ask, then, how you propose to decide these so- called loans?
32897	Me?
32897	Need we do so?
32897	Nothing in earnest, then?
32897	On the level, J. Rufus, did you ever kill anything bigger than a mosquito?
32897	On what charge?
32897	Ought to be? 32897 Out pretty late for a mere infant of twenty- four?"
32897	Say, do you see that horse out there?
32897	Shall I send for another glass?
32897	Sitting- room?
32897	So?
32897	Some ladies with you? 32897 Suppose I ca n''t decide to wing my onward way?"
32897	Suppose they actually take this matter up with the state department? 32897 Suppose we were to admit that fact?"
32897	Take it?
32897	Ten thousand dollars''worth out of a half- million- dollar corporation? 32897 The bridal chamber, eh?"
32897	The letter did the business, I suppose, eh, Wallingford?
32897	Then I can have your share of stock?
32897	Then I suppose we give him the blackjack and take it all away from him?
32897	Three ways?
32897	Two hundred miles to get a drink?
32897	Was you in on that assassination? 32897 Was you thinkin''of buyin''a farm?"
32897	Well, what is it, son?
32897	What are you going to do with those?
32897	What are you going to do?
32897	What brings you here?
32897	What can I do for you?
32897	What did you do at home?
32897	What did you play?
32897	What do you fellows say to a little game of stud?
32897	What do you mean?
32897	What do you sell?
32897	What do you suppose I''m enlarging the thing for, except to increase my income?
32897	What do you suppose makes Mr. Block look up here with such a poison face every two or three minutes?
32897	What do you think of them?
32897	What drawing?
32897	What else can I do with it?
32897	What good will that do me?
32897	What have they been doing to you?
32897	What have you done with the stakes?
32897	What in Moses is that?
32897	What is it?
32897	What is it?
32897	What is it?
32897	What is it?
32897	What made you chop the game, Larry?
32897	What odds do I get? 32897 What odds do you expect to get, Wallingford?"
32897	What shall I do? 32897 What sort of patent medicine are you going to manufacture?"
32897	What time did you say that train leaves? 32897 What time does the first train leave?"
32897	What was that like?
32897	What was the good- thing they wired yesterday?
32897	What will you take for that list, or a copy of it?
32897	What''ll you give me, then? 32897 What''ll you have?
32897	What''ll you take for them?
32897	What''s his plan of operation, anyhow?
32897	What''s it your business? 32897 What''s the matter with you?"
32897	What''s the matter with your highball?
32897	What''s the matter, Doc?
32897	What''s the matter?
32897	What''s the use?
32897	What''s this thing for?
32897	When are we going to Blakeville, Jim?
32897	When''s the funeral?
32897	When, then, can I see you?
32897	Where are you going to get your share?
32897	Where are you going?
32897	Where are you stopping?
32897	Where are your note blanks?
32897	Where did you get it, mister?
32897	Where now?
32897	Where would you get it?
32897	Where''s Daw?
32897	Which way?
32897	Who is this large, pink Wallingford person, and where did you get it?
32897	Who owns the stock?
32897	Who owns this?
32897	Who sent it?
32897	Who told you?
32897	Who''s in the race with him?
32897	Who''s that?
32897	Who''s that?
32897	Who''s to be thugged?
32897	Whom do you like?
32897	Why do n''t you take five or six bottles of the Peerless Sciatacata?
32897	Why do n''t you?
32897	Why do they hate themselves so? 32897 Why not put the stock in Gilman''s name?"
32897	Why not use the word?
32897	Why not? 32897 Why not?"
32897	Why not?
32897	Why should you?
32897	Wo n''t you try a glass of this? 32897 Yes, why do n''t you?"
32897	Yes?
32897	Yes?
32897	You do n''t mean that dreadful quack medicine he''s selling on the street, do you?
32897	You do n''t mean to say that you''re going to conduct this as a lottery?
32897	You do n''t mean to say you''re sorting some of your own money there?
32897	You do n''t want to lay a little more, do you, at that odds?
32897	You got to that three thousand, did you?
32897	You have n''t been making a book against J. Rufus on the day''s races, have you?
32897	You have n''t it all with you?
32897	You see them bought, Larry?
32897	You''ll do it right away, wo n''t you?
32897	You''ll get the first wire to- morrow morning, wo n''t you? 32897 You''re all willing he should hold the money?"
32897	You''re almost in full charge at the bank now, are n''t you?
32897	A highball?
32897	An investment?
32897	And why not, since they were all of one mind?
32897	Anyhow, are we sure that Mr. Pickins wants to invest?"
32897	Are n''t you?"
32897	Arrived there, who so active in direction as Jonas Bubble?
32897	Block?"
32897	Bubble at home?"
32897	Bubble drive you off the place?"
32897	Bubble, and become its president?
32897	Bubble, the valuable deposit I think I have found in my swamp?"
32897	But how do you like Bologna?"
32897	But your business back there, Jim?"
32897	Ca n''t they ever drink enough to get oiled happy?"
32897	Can you stand it?"
32897	Did he deposit?"
32897	Do n''t they ever get interested in anything?"
32897	Do n''t you know that I can get from fifteen to twenty at the track?
32897	Do you intend to let it lie useless for ever?"
32897	Do you know anybody around the hotel that would serve?"
32897	Do you know how they operate?
32897	Do you know where I could find Jonas Bubble at this hour?"
32897	Do you want it?"
32897	Ever hear of that disease?
32897	Get ready for the next train out of town, you hear?
32897	Give me ten?"
32897	Got any money?"
32897	Green- Goods Harry Phelps and Badger Billy Banting?
32897	Guess that''s bad, eh?
32897	Have you spent any of that money?"
32897	Have you thought how I should be regarded in the only world I have ever known?
32897	Having held forward heads the first time, should he reverse the pin the second time, or repeat heads?
32897	He can get to the fat money, ca n''t he?"
32897	He lingered a moment at the gate, but only a moment, for a woman''s shrill voice called:"Is that you, Fannie?
32897	How about your profits that I''ve been handing you?
32897	How did you happen to land on it?"
32897	How do you like Fannie?"
32897	How many acres does it cover?"
32897	How many bottles of the Sciatacata was it you took?"
32897	How would that do?"
32897	I guess you''d expect to play even on that tip, eh?"
32897	I suppose you saved the rest of it?"
32897	I think you said you lived in Filmore?
32897	If wheat goes down one and three- fourths cents you lose the other seventeen- fifty, do n''t you?"
32897	Is n''t that good pay?"
32897	Knowing this, then, and condoning it, was she not a part sharer in his guilt?
32897	Looks good for him, do n''t it?"
32897	Mother or sister, maybe?"
32897	Pretty good game for the bucket- shop man, is n''t it?
32897	Pretty syrupy, eh?
32897	Rufus?"
32897	Rufus?"
32897	Shall I see you again before you go?"
32897	Should he form a drainage company to restore it to good farming land?
32897	Some beer?
32897	Suppose they even go there?"
32897	Suppose they find out?"
32897	The front door of the Gilman house opened a little way, and the voice of a worried woman came out into the night:"Is that you, Cliffy?"
32897	Thirty- day note, I suppose?"
32897	Two?"
32897	Wallingford?"
32897	Wallingford?"
32897	Was Miss Forsythe there?
32897	Was Mrs. Moozer there?
32897	Was you thinkin''o''buyin''some swamp land?"
32897	Was you thinkin''of buyin''a maple grove?"
32897	Was you thinkin''of buyin''some timber land?"
32897	Was you thinkin''of buying a gravel bank, mister?"
32897	What do you suppose he did?
32897	What do you want to bet?"
32897	What happens to your twenty dollars?
32897	What kind of a horse is this Whipsaw you''re sending out to- day?"
32897	What made you let him have that hundred and fifty so quick?"
32897	What odds will you give me?"
32897	What on earth should he do with that swamp, now that he had it?
32897	What shall I do?"
32897	What should he do with that swamp?
32897	What was Smalley doing there?
32897	What would Mr. Gilman have to drink?
32897	What would you take for it?"
32897	What''ll you have to drink?"
32897	What''s he on?"
32897	What''s his room?"
32897	What''s the New York horse to- day?"
32897	What''s the matter?"
32897	What''s the number of his room?
32897	What''s this new stunt of yours, anyhow?"
32897	When did you come to town?"
32897	When do we start on that thirty- five?"
32897	When he climbed back into the buggy, Bob, finding it impossible longer to restrain his quivering curiosity, asked him:"What''s it good for?"
32897	When''ll I get this first twenty thousand?"
32897	Where are you stopping?"
32897	Where do you hide it?"
32897	Where''s the dope on Whipsaw, Tillie?"
32897	Where, oh, where, is the little pea?"
32897	Which are you going to take?"
32897	Which train are you taking?"
32897	Who''s that with you?"
32897	Why are n''t you?"
32897	Why did n''t you hold on to it?
32897	Why do they sit in the darkest corners and bark at themselves?
32897	Why do you suppose I want to make such a sucker bet as this?
32897	Why not?
32897	Why not?
32897	Why, Jim, for his medicine, upon which the whole business is built, he only gets-- how much is that of all of it?"
32897	With the good introduction I have here?
32897	Would he accept the traitorous Mr. Phelps''challenge if guaranteed that he would win?
32897	Would you mind putting the plans for my new house into the hands of the two contractors here for them to figure on?"
32897	Wright?"
32897	You know the last thing he had the nerve to say?
32897	You''ll go with me, wo n''t you, Fannie?"
32897	as that, they''d peddle it out, in place of going down to the track and coming back with all the money in the world in their jeans?"
41455	A lover? 41455 Am I correct, then, in suspecting that you already have a lover?"
41455	An old friend of yours?
41455	And I go to take the car up?
41455	And Mr Tremlett?
41455	And Zorka?
41455	And about the girl? 41455 And has it never struck you as strange that you, an Imperial Princess, should be a friend of a man who''s a bankrupt-- an outsider like myself?"
41455	And have you not always shown yourself my friend, Jack? 41455 And may I come and see you?"
41455	And not yet to London?
41455	And quite gone on you-- eh?
41455	And she''s looking for a second, I suppose?
41455	And the Italian was at that time in your service?
41455	And the lady is Engleesh?
41455	And what did he say?
41455	And what did you do?
41455	And what was done with her?
41455	And what''s your plans?
41455	And where''s Ferrini?
41455	And you are engaged-- eh?
41455	And you have come here alone?
41455	And you propose that the earnings of the syndicate should be taxed by our Department of Finance?
41455	And your Highness has fallen in love with her?
41455	Are people coming here to dine and sleep?
41455	Are we likely to be away for long?
41455	Are you really the Mr Drummond of whose wonderful feat I read of only the other day in the papers?
41455	Are you sure of this?
41455	Better follow them, had n''t we?
41455	But dare I speak to her, Charles? 41455 But he does n''t suspect anything wrong?"
41455	But what is the nature of this fresh game?
41455	But who''d believe they''re genuine? 41455 But you''ll return here to- morrow, wo n''t you?"
41455	But-- but Jack-- you are my friend, are you not?
41455	Charles told you where I was, I suppose?
41455	Could n''t you send me in to Whitby, and I''d give him all instructions, and tell him the state of affairs?
41455	Dangerous?
41455	Did n''t I telegraph to you only this morning?
41455	Do you know where they are?
41455	Do you like it?
41455	Do you really know this?
41455	Do? 41455 Dreariness?
41455	From the Prince?
41455	Got rid of him-- eh?
41455	Had a good run, Herbert?
41455	Have you made any inquiries concerning her?
41455	Have you your cousin''s authority to accept terms?
41455	He is still here, of course?
41455	He loved you, then?
41455	How can I ever forget?
41455	How can you ask that?
41455	How has the safe been opened?
41455	How is your shoulder this evening?
41455	How long since the dear one departed?
41455	How? 41455 How?"
41455	How?
41455	How?
41455	However do you pass your days in this sleepy hollow?
41455	Hulloa?
41455	I suppose he''s down here for fresh air?
41455	I suppose the Parson''s in it, as usual-- eh? 41455 I think,"he said,"your Highness happens to know something of an old lady named Demidoff and her friends who live in Toddington Terrace?"
41455	I wonder if she''d be attracted by the title of princess?
41455	I wonder what interest he has in the Company? 41455 I wonder where they''re going, Garrett?"
41455	I wonder whether the game''s worth the candle?
41455	I wonder, Mrs Edmondson, whether I might confide in you-- I mean whether you would keep my secret?
41455	I''m not mysterious, am I?
41455	I''m sure it''s awfully good of you to become an invalid on my account?
41455	If there''s nothing there, what''s the use troubling over her further?
41455	Is her place far from Whitby?
41455	Is it jewels?
41455	It-- well it really would n''t be too great a breach of the convenances for a woman to go out on a racing- car, would it?
41455	Know it? 41455 Max is at the` George,''is n''t he?"
41455	Mr Northover''s bank?
41455	My aunt, however, is anxious to know him, so if you make his acquaintance, will you please introduce him to us?
41455	Nellie seems much struck by the Prince, do n''t you think? 41455 Of what?"
41455	Picks up what he can?
41455	Say?
41455	So you keep them in a safe deposit?
41455	Some other work of charity-- eh?
41455	Tell me who sent you here to us? 41455 The Parson''s down there, is n''t he?"
41455	Then I shall be glad if you will give her my card, and say I will call,I said;"that is if you still deny having met me in Tirnovo and in Palermo?"
41455	Then does not that confirm our suspicions? 41455 Then he may not be in Berlin next week?"
41455	Then how did they get their booty away?
41455	Then the dinner- party will be a very smart one?
41455	Then what about running over to Eastbourne to tea to- day?
41455	Then you have escaped from your harem-- eh?
41455	Then you have used it?
41455	Then you know but little of London?
41455	Then you''ll identify them, wo n''t you? 41455 Then you''ve lost the Emperor''s present?"
41455	Then your Highness is travelling for pleasure?
41455	Think, Mrs Edmondson?
41455	Was she?
41455	We have a little matter in hand down there-- you understand?
41455	Well, Garrett?
41455	Well, and what of that? 41455 Well, if she''s so confoundedly generous, what is to prevent us from benefiting a bit?
41455	Well, what do you know?
41455	Well, what''s the matter?
41455	Well,asked his master,"what''s the news?"
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Were you?
41455	What about that man who took the shop next door?
41455	What are your lowest terms?
41455	What attitude would your Lordship adopt?
41455	What boodle?
41455	What brings you here, Max?
41455	What do you mean, Jack?
41455	What do you mean? 41455 What does this mean?"
41455	What make of car is yours?
41455	What secret?
41455	What was it?
41455	What we call in America a crook-- eh?
41455	What''s that?
41455	What?
41455	What?
41455	What?
41455	What_ is_ the trick?
41455	When will Madame Demidoff return?
41455	Where are those women, I wonder?
41455	Where are you from?
41455	Where have we met that fellow before? 41455 Where was he before he entered your service?"
41455	Where''s the Kaiser just now?
41455	Who''s that man?
41455	Why are you so anxious to have one?
41455	Why bother about what the world thinks? 41455 Why should you?"
41455	Why?
41455	Why?
41455	Why?
41455	Will you not answer my question? 41455 Yes,"cried Mrs Edmondson;"and we will have no further excuses, will we, Mr Clayton?"
41455	You are, however, French-- eh?
41455	You love him-- eh?
41455	You motor a great deal, I suppose?
41455	You really do n''t mean to go? 41455 You recollect the suspicions of Ferrini which I entertained, and which I explained in confidence to you?
41455	You sent him the snap- shot, I suppose?
41455	You think so?
41455	You want another fifty, I suppose-- eh?
41455	You''re at the Grand, are n''t you? 41455 You''ve got the key of my despatch- box, eh?"
41455	Your correspondent was anonymous, you say?
41455	` And your friend, Mehmed?'' 41455 ` But how do you know that the police have followed you?''
41455	` But surely you will take something? 41455 ` But you said that mademoiselle had sent you for me?''
41455	` But, mademoiselle, how can I help you?'' 41455 ` How?
41455	` Monsieur Martin?'' 41455 ` Perhaps, mademoiselle, we shall meet again some day, who knows?''
41455	` To- night?'' 41455 ` Well, mademoiselle?''
41455	` Where is Madame?'' 41455 ` Why to- night?''
41455	` Why?'' 41455 A few days later, when in the evening I called on Mayhew at his rooms, he said:What have you been up to, Martin?
41455	Am I still in Turkey?"
41455	And Madame, your aunt?"
41455	And pray what do you threaten?''
41455	And why had the old man returned?
41455	And you have your motor- car here-- eh?
41455	And you''ll have to make a lot of love to her-- you understand?"
41455	Are they your friends?"
41455	Are you willing?"
41455	Are you?"
41455	Both the Parson and I will be perfect strangers to you-- you understand?"
41455	But if actually a prince, why did he carry a passport?
41455	But we did the trick all right, after all, did n''t we?
41455	But what do I really care?"
41455	But where was the car?
41455	But why should it all be dropped for heavy meals and dulness, just because two people who like one another have the marriage service read over them?"
41455	But with what motive?
41455	By the way,"I added,"do you happen to know who is the landlord of these houses?"
41455	Charles helped him on with a light motor- coat, and, as he did so, asked:"If the Parson calls, what am I to say?"
41455	Do n''t worry me any more at present for your Confounded-- er charities-- will you?
41455	Do we fear?"
41455	Do you know I''ve a very strange fancy?"
41455	Do you know much of him?"
41455	Do you think you can love me sufficiently-- sufficiently to become my wife?"
41455	For me-- what does it matter?
41455	Fresh air for the children, and whisky for yourself-- eh?
41455	Had she, he wondered, recognised him?
41455	Have you ever been there, Prince?"
41455	Have you never heard of her?''
41455	Have you not noticed him?
41455	Have you sent Max the money?"
41455	He being my husband, it is my duty to help him-- is it not?"
41455	He sprung up at the entrance of the round- faced cleric, saying:"Well, Tommy?
41455	He was a prince and wealthy, therefore what motive had he to descend to the level of a thief?
41455	How could he tell her the ghastly truth?
41455	How has it gone?
41455	How have you got on with Elfrida?"
41455	I am your captive-- eh?
41455	I demanded in a hard tone,` And for what reason, pray, do you pry into my private papers like this?''
41455	I ejaculated,"Who''s the girl, Prince?"
41455	I hope you were not hurt at all?"
41455	I suppose you have a safe in which to keep your jewels?"
41455	I thought I''d got a soft thing-- those Bourbon pearls, you know?
41455	I told her nothing of my visit to Toddington Terrace, but presently I said:"I''ll come to the Excelsior, and call on your aunt-- if I may?"
41455	I wonder if the mother has any suspicion-- whether--?"
41455	I wonder if the pretty Velia has still any aspirations to enter the British peerage?"
41455	I wonder what the world would say if they knew my secret?"
41455	I''m lunching with you here, and I wonder if you and your cousin will come with me for a run out to Tivoli afterwards?"
41455	I''m short?"
41455	I''ve got eight hundred pounds for you here-- your share of the boodle?"
41455	I-- I--""Can you love me?"
41455	If jewellery was not the object of their visit, then what was?
41455	If so, for what reason?
41455	In a gigantic matter of this sort-- a matter of millions-- certain palm- oil has to be applied-- eh?"
41455	In what manner can I assist you?''
41455	In what manner is he seeking your assistance?"
41455	Indeed-- had she not already been engaged to Hausner, broken it off, and was now half engaged to the Marquis Torrini?
41455	Is he not a dangerous person to have in a house so full of valuable objects as Milnthorpe?"
41455	Is n''t he real nice?
41455	It is against your English ideas of_ les convenances_--eh?"
41455	Jesup?"
41455	Like to see some of it?"
41455	Miss Mary has a lovely diamond necklet--""And wore it last night, I suppose?"
41455	Of what?
41455	Of what?''
41455	Or else--""Or else there''ll be trouble-- eh?"
41455	Or was it really a fact that he, Prince Albert of Hesse- Holstein, had, for a few moments, held her hand tenderly?
41455	Perhaps I''ll see you after lunch?
41455	Perhaps you could go with me, after the bank has closed?"
41455	Pretty, is n''t she, Diprose?"
41455	Remember the affair of the pretty Miss Northover?"
41455	Should I not be ungrateful if I were not your friend in return?"
41455	Tell me, can you ever reciprocate my love?"
41455	The fortune of your car is made?"
41455	The instant his visitor had gone he called Charles and asked excitedly:"Did any one know the Parson came to see me?"
41455	Theirs was n''t a particularly cheery journey, was it?"
41455	Then you are not fond of London?"
41455	Then, noticing that I had not touched mine, he asked,` Do n''t you take coffee?
41455	Then, raising her eyes again, and gazing straight into his face she asked,"Will you really be my friend?"
41455	Therefore, why should he, on this occasion, become so foolishly apprehensive?
41455	Understand?"
41455	Understand?"
41455	Was he not champion and defender of the helpless and lonely woman he loved-- the woman upon whom the Marquess had sworn within himself to be avenged?
41455	Was it at my departure?
41455	Was it possible that Madame had fled upon recognising me?
41455	Was it possible that some ingenious adventurer had got ahead of him?
41455	Was it therefore any wonder that the ambitious widow of the shipbuilder should have angled after him?
41455	Was it under suspicious circumstances-- or otherwise?
41455	Was not his position a curious one?
41455	Was she dreaming?
41455	We were in no hurry to compromise, so the three remained prisoners, and--""And what?"
41455	What could I do, save to render her assistance?
41455	What could be its significance?
41455	What did that matter, after all?
41455	What do you want me to do?"
41455	What happened to you?
41455	What have you found out?"
41455	What is it?"
41455	What shall we do?"
41455	What was it?
41455	What was their game?"
41455	What were the intentions of his ingenious and unscrupulous friends?
41455	What were titles, imperial birth, power, and the servility of the people, to love?
41455	What will she think?
41455	What will they say?"
41455	What would the good people of Glenblair have thought had they been aware of the identity of the trio they were entertaining at their table?
41455	What, I wondered had become of the young Austrian millionaire, Hausner?
41455	When did you arrive?''
41455	Where had the fellow met the Prince before?
41455	Where is he living?"
41455	Where was the big"sixty"?
41455	Where were the Princess and her pretty niece?
41455	Where''s the Sky- pilot?"
41455	Where''s the car?"
41455	Whither are you going?"
41455	Whom do you mean?"
41455	Why had Elise not admitted to me the truth?
41455	Why should it?
41455	Why was she in peril?
41455	Why, I wondered had Madame represented herself as a woman of the middle- class, resident in a dull West End terrace?
41455	Why, the chauffeur wondered?
41455	Why?
41455	Will you call at the bank for me?"
41455	Will you have a glass of rahki?''
41455	Would it beat the English make?
41455	Would not that be of national benefit?"
41455	Yet, what does it matter?
41455	You are, of course, at the Igiea?"
41455	You got my wire from Amersfoort?"
41455	You loved the man, eh?"
41455	You''re at the` George,''I suppose?"
41455	` Are you really the Gospodin Martin?
41455	` But why do you fear?''
41455	` What can I do?''
41455	` You expected, I believe, to meet Mademoiselle Olga, eh?''
41455	he asked,"another_ coup_?"
41455	why ca n''t you postpone your visit, and come and see me first?"
20618	A scorched Injun keeps hez distance from the blaze, do n''t he? 20618 A snake killer, Moike, do ye moind thot?
20618	About, about?
20618	Alone?
20618	Alone?
20618	And Jack?
20618	And take a pistol?
20618	And what can have become of her?
20618	And what do you want done?
20618	And what is your name, and who are you?
20618	And where is my uncle now?
20618	And you are willing to pay me five hundred extra for picking out my target, Vorlange?
20618	Are you a prisoner, too?
20618	Are you bound for the agency?
20618	Been printing some out here?
20618	Boys, whose animal is this?
20618	Business? 20618 But how came you here?"
20618	But the boy''s?
20618	But the noise?
20618	But vot goot vill it do to vait by Honnvell?
20618	But whar is Nellie?
20618	But whar is he now?
20618	But what is it-- out with it?
20618	But, if so, why does n''t he come back here with her?
20618	But-- but I am without a cent, and----"How much do you want, Dick?
20618	But-- but where are you taking me? 20618 But-- but-- what happened to me?"
20618	Ca n''t you come out?
20618	Ca n''t you swim?
20618	Can I get to my uncle from here? 20618 Can I trust you?"
20618	Can he be up here?
20618	Can the Mexican have waylaid her?
20618	Can thet be Pawnee shootin'', or is it Dick an''the others?
20618	Could n''t do it, eh, boy?
20618	Did he try, too?
20618	Did n''t you notice at all, Pumpkin? 20618 Did white boy hear what Yellow Elk said?"
20618	Did you follow me?
20618	Do I know him?
20618	Do you feel safe enough to find the camp alone?
20618	Do you know his name?
20618	Do you mean the Captain Mull that was wanted for several shady doings, Pawnee?
20618	Do you mean to insinuate that I am a thief?
20618	Do you mean to insinuate we are horse thieves?
20618	Do you reckon the boomers know we are on hand to stop them?
20618	Do you see that hole?
20618	Do you then know Dike Powell?
20618	Do you think I''m going to put up with the way I''ve been treated? 20618 Do you think the robber thought of the deeds when he robbed you?"
20618	Do you want me to expose him?
20618	Does Yellow Elk want to die? 20618 Does white boy want to die?"
20618	Eh, Tucker?
20618	Father, do n''t you know me?
20618	Gracious, Rasco, you vouldn''t hit me, afther I ride me dree miles und more ter tole you?
20618	Hang it all, why must even a redskin be so all- fired bad? 20618 Has anybody seen the dunce?"
20618	Has he been threatening you, lad?
20618	Have you any idea?
20618	Have you seen anything of Nellie?
20618	Have you the papers with you?
20618	He took your money?
20618	He was sick, too, was n''t he?
20618	Hold on; what''s this racket about?
20618	How about being shadowed in the affair?
20618	How long ago was this?
20618	Hullo, Jack Rasco, wot''s the best word? 20618 Hullo, there, miss; what are you doing away out here?"
20618	Hullo, what can this mean?
20618	Humpendinck, are you telling the truth?
20618	I dink I vos keep out of sight bis he vos cool off, and den-- Mine gracious, Bumpkin, var did you come from? 20618 I dink me you vos mine pest friend, next to Pawnee Prown, ai n''t it?"
20618	I do n''t know whom you belong to, old boy, but you''ve got to carry me back to camp, and that, too, at a licking gait, you understand?
20618	I hope you wo n''t abandon the search?
20618	I say, how did you come here?
20618	I want to know what brought you out here, Dike Powell?
20618	I wonder if I''ve got to stay here like a bull- croaker at the bottom of a well?
20618	I wonder if father could have come down here?
20618	I wonder if it is safe to attempt to cross this prairie? 20618 If father is dead, what shall I do?"
20618	Is he?
20618	Is it?
20618	Is n''t he in the camp? 20618 Is that so?
20618	Is this the animal?
20618	It''s a move we are afther makin''at last, is it?
20618	It''s mighty strange the gal do n''t turn up, ai n''t it?
20618	Jack, I believe I once told you about my schoolboy days at Wellington and elsewhere before I left home to take up a life on the cattle trails?
20618	Keep''em? 20618 Kill you?"
20618	Love?
20618	May I ask how you fell in with that greaser?
20618	Maybe he''s the rascal as knocked yer dad over?
20618	Me?
20618	Might as well go back,he said to Dick, then as he saw the boy start he continued:"What''s up?
20618	Missing, eh-- an''thet''s his headgear? 20618 Missing, is he?
20618	Moike Delaney, phot kind av a horse do yez call that?
20618	My Nellie?
20618	New money, eh?
20618	Now where in the name of creation have you brought me to, and how am I to find my way back to camp from here?
20618	Now you''re out, how am I ter make it?
20618	Now, why ca n''t you act nice, when I''m in such dire need of your services? 20618 Oh, Dick Arbuckle, is that you?"
20618	Oh, Dick, have you-- you-- killed him?
20618	Oh, Dick, what shall we do?
20618	Oh, sir, what will they do with him?
20618	On guard, eh? 20618 Pawnee Brown see the fire- stake?"
20618	Poor father, where can he be?
20618	Pumpkin, where is Dick Arbuckle?
20618	Run?
20618	Sary? 20618 Say, boy, wot yer doin''in my boat?"
20618	Shall I go along?
20618	Shall we fire, cap''n?
20618	Supposin''we both mount her? 20618 Supposing the camp moves?"
20618	The man with the red mask-- the fellow who struck me down?
20618	The ones referring to that silver mine in Colorado?
20618	Then why ca n''t I stay here? 20618 Then you bear the lad no love?"
20618	To where?
20618	Vot ist it? 20618 Vot''s dot road you vos speakin''apout alretty?"
20618	Wall, Stillwater, do yer think it war a trick now, tellin''yer ter look behind yer?
20618	Want him some more, is it?
20618	Want him some more?
20618	Well, Vorlange, what am I to do now I am out here?
20618	Well, whar''s Rasco and the gal?
20618	Were you alone with Yellow Elk?
20618	Were you getting anxious about me?
20618	Whar do we move to?
20618	What about that boy you mentioned?
20618	What business is that of yours?
20618	What can have become of those boys? 20618 What can this mean?
20618	What do you mean?
20618	What do you want of me, Pawnee Brown? 20618 What do you want of me?"
20618	What does this mean?
20618	What else, Pawnee?
20618	What for?
20618	What for?
20618	What is it, Arbuckle?
20618	What is it, Bonnie? 20618 What is it, Dutchy?"
20618	What is it, lad?
20618	What is it?
20618	What is that he is carrying, wrapped up in his blanket? 20618 What makes you think I did?"
20618	What rascal, father?
20618	What shall we do?
20618	What sort of a game are you working on me now?
20618	What white boy do here?
20618	What''s the meaning of this? 20618 When will the boomers move?"
20618	When will the reinforcements be up this way?
20618	Where have you been these long years?
20618	Where in the world is this adventure going to end?
20618	Where is Pawnee Brown now?
20618	Where is Pawnee Brown?
20618	Where is he now?
20618	Where is he now?
20618	Where is he?
20618	Where is that rascal?
20618	Where is the boomers''camp?
20618	Where is the man who sent for me?
20618	Where to?
20618	Where to?
20618	Where was this crime committed?
20618	Where-- where am I?
20618	Which way did he go?
20618	Which way, Pawnee?
20618	White boy all alone?
20618	White boy got udder shooter?
20618	Who could have attacked father?
20618	Who goes there?
20618	Who is the man?
20618	Who is there?
20618	Who says I-- I did that?
20618	Who struck me? 20618 Who was killed?"
20618	Who was the white man?
20618	Who-- who hit me?
20618	Who?
20618	Why do n''t you fight fair? 20618 Why does Pawnee Brown ask?
20618	Why not Indian dare? 20618 Why not?"
20618	Why should n''t I be? 20618 Why should n''t I?
20618	Why-- why do you want him knocked over?
20618	Will you promise to give me the money as soon as you have the proofs?
20618	Will you? 20618 Will you?"
20618	Wonder if he has missed his way?
20618	Wonder if there are any more around?
20618	Wot do yer advise us ter do-- stay here?
20618	Wot is dreadful?
20618	Wot''s that yer sayin''?
20618	Wot''s the row here?
20618	Would you kill me?
20618	Would you-- you shoot me-- now?
20618	Yellow, how did you run across that girl?
20618	You are certain Jack is captured?
20618	You are sure of this?
20618	You did n''t come out to investigate?
20618	You wo n''t go after the boy and the girl?
20618	You wo n''t go on with the search?
20618	Ai n''t Jack Rasco about?"
20618	Am I in time?
20618	An''ye think Mortimer Arbuckle knows this same chap?"
20618	And what do you know of him?"
20618	And what may your name be?"
20618	And yet you did n''t see me come in, Dirty Nose?"
20618	Boy, where did you get that nag?
20618	But whar did yer come from, and have yer found out anything about yer poor father?"
20618	But what brought you here?"
20618	But what shall I do just now?"
20618	But what was the name he mentioned?"
20618	But who knows but what it was one of the boomers?
20618	Can something have happened to father?
20618	Can they have been Dick, Nellie Winthrop and Yellow Elk?
20618	Danger ahead?"
20618	Dick, have you any idea where Bonnie Bird is?"
20618	Did Arbuckle speak the name of Vorlange-- Louis Vorlange?"
20618	Did Yellow Elk have such a hiding place?
20618	Did you ever see the like?"
20618	Did you see anything of him?"
20618	Did you see that bear I brought down?"
20618	Do n''t you know you are on forbidden ground?"
20618	Do n''t you remember that?"
20618	Do yer know the man?"
20618	Do yer see anything of her?"
20618	Do you intend to throw up your hands?"
20618	Does he not deserve death?"
20618	From what direction had that cry for help proceeded?
20618	Had Yellow Elk crossed the stream, or doubled on the trail and gone back?
20618	Have they deserted me or gone off for help?
20618	He is----""Dick Arbuckle?
20618	Hev ye sot eyes on airy o''the Arbuckles?"
20618	How do you like that?"
20618	How is the foot?"
20618	How would you like to have a thousand back in return for the five hundred you loaned me?"
20618	I ca n''t stop to bury him, and yet----Hullo, what are those papers sticking out of his pocket?"
20618	I presume you belong to that crowd of boomers, since you say you were carried off from Arkansas City?"
20618	I reckon turn about is fair play, ai n''t it?"
20618	I reckon you remember the man who kicked you all around the agency two years ago because you tried to steal his new pair of boots?"
20618	I said she wuz dreamin'', but I allow now ez I might hev been mistook, eh?"
20618	I thought he came here with my mare?"
20618	I wonder if I ca n''t get out by way of the roof?"
20618	I wonder if Nellie or the redskin had her?"
20618	I wonder what has become of that girl?"
20618	If I can read character I fancy that Dick Arbuckle will do all he can for me-- and, by the way, can his father''s corpse really be down here?"
20618	Is it possible he fell overboard?"
20618	Is it possible?
20618	Is yer father gone?"
20618	It ai n''t fair ter let yer follow Vorlange alone; an''with only one hoss----hullo, wot does this mean?
20618	Missing?
20618	Nellie, do you think me so selfish?
20618	Now, do n''t thet look like he had something on his mind?"
20618	Oh, Dick, what does it mean?"
20618	Oh, Dick, why did you let me drop off?"
20618	Quarter of an hour more and he would be up to his head, and then----?
20618	Rosy Delaney says he went off with Pumpkin to look for his dad, who had disappeared----""Then he did n''t come back?
20618	See here, Yellow Elk, do you want to be shot?"
20618	See them footprints?"
20618	Should he advise another movement during the night to come and then a forward dash?
20618	Should he follow this?
20618	Since when?"
20618	So he got your private papers?"
20618	So you were struck down?
20618	That is all right, but what are you doing here?
20618	To this she made no answer, for what would be the use of talking to such a fierce creature?
20618	Tucker, is that you?"
20618	Was it a cry, or merely the moaning of the rising wind?
20618	Was it the approach of some white friend?
20618	Was the heart of that secret to be laid bare at last?
20618	Whar is Pawnee Brown?"
20618	Whar''s thet cave, Gilbert?"
20618	What are you doing to that boy?"
20618	What are you doing with Sergeant Morris''horse?"
20618	What are you up to?"
20618	What business have you got outside of your position as a land office spy?"
20618	What can have become of him and Bonnie Bird?"
20618	What can he be doing on the river?"
20618	What could take him outside in such a storm as this?
20618	What could that mean?
20618	What do you say?"
20618	What had that awful cry heard by Dick meant?
20618	What if the horse he rode should make a noise, or if his own Bonnie Bird should instinctively discover him and give the alarm?
20618	What is his name?"
20618	What is that?"
20618	What made his father mutter that name in his dreams, and why at such time was he talking of murder and hanging, and sobbing that he was innocent?
20618	What of him?"
20618	What shall we do?"
20618	What was that which had reached his ears from a distance?
20618	What was this new mystery which confronted him?
20618	What was to be done?
20618	What, that boy?
20618	Where are the other boys?"
20618	Where are you?"
20618	Where is he?"
20618	Where was he and what had happened?
20618	Where was it located, and was the Indian chief its only user?
20618	Where?"
20618	Which way shall we go?"
20618	Who can that stranger be?"
20618	Who do you mean?"
20618	Who goes there?"
20618	Who is it for?"
20618	Who was it, do you know?"
20618	Why did n''t I think of that before?"
20618	Will you go along, too?"
20618	Wot''s the other fellow''s handle?"
20618	Yer did n''t expect it o''thet viper, lad?
20618	You are at the head of the Kansas boomers, are you not?"
20618	can that be meant for me?"
20618	he cried, kicking on the wagon wheel with the toe of his boot;"Mike Delaney, have you seen my father anywhere?"
20618	they will shoot Jack-- if you let''em, but I know you won''t-- will you now?"
20618	what''s that?"
20618	where have I been?"
20618	wot''s that?"
20618	you know Yellow Elk?"
38123	A shoe horn?
38123	Ah, Count, ca n''t you wait so short a time?
38123	Ah, Mademoiselle Marian? 38123 Am I presumptuous in venturing to ask if it is your pleasure that we should know to whom we are indebted?"
38123	And if you would, why would you, and if thus, why, therefore and whereupon?
38123	And lose all this glorious moonlight?
38123	And the fork, too, I should say,laughed her father,"also the teapot, and-- what on earth are you cherishing so fondly, Sallie?"
38123	And what a charming picture the young girls make, Madame de Villiers, do they not? 38123 And what are the Everglades?"
38123	And when you unearth her family skeleton may I go along and play Doctor Watson?
38123	And wo n''t you have some tea? 38123 And you are the last of your line?"
38123	Are my girls having a good time?
38123	Are these your four daughters?
38123	Are we going to dine with the countess to- morrow night?
38123	Are you unhappy, Marian?
38123	Aunt Sallie, shall I call Father?
38123	Aunt Sallie,said Ruth,"what do you dislike most about Mrs. De Lancey Smythe?"
38123	Barbara,whispered Ruth,"are we dreaming or is it the Countess Sophia?"
38123	But are n''t there a great many clouds in the sky?
38123	But did you notice how often Mr. Duval came to the count''s rescue? 38123 But do you know much about Mrs. De Lancey Smythe?"
38123	But do you suppose they really have a game to play?
38123	But does it follow that one is of the same country as one''s servants? 38123 But how are we going to prove that Count de Sonde is a fortune- hunter?"
38123	But how can we prevent Maud''s marrying the count if she wishes to do so?
38123	But may I ask you not to stay long?
38123	But what about Monsieur Duval?
38123	But what about a night signal?
38123	But what are we to do about Maud Warren?
38123	But what do you prefer?
38123	But what have you heard against him?
38123	But what was the favor? 38123 But where are your fish, Barbara?"
38123	But where is the nearest house, then?
38123	But why do you think you wo n''t have the things you want? 38123 By the way where is Monsieur Duval?
38123	By the way, Stuart,said Mr. Warren,"what do you say to a sail in my launch, this afternoon?
38123	By the way,exclaimed Ruth,"did you know I received a letter to- day from darling Olive Prescott?
38123	Can I do anything for you?
38123	Can you cook?
38123	Careful about what?
38123	Could she be afraid of her own mother?
38123	Did you see the other man?
38123	Did you think they would fail to accept?
38123	Do n''t you think so, Count?
38123	Do people drop their titles in this great free country of yours? 38123 Do these little hands also run a motor car?"
38123	Do you believe that he is an impostor, Madame de Villiers?
38123	Do you care for him?
38123	Do you know anything about the countess?
38123	Do you know what I believe Madame de Villiers was thinking all the time we were at luncheon?
38123	Do you know what I heard to- day?
38123	Do you look after this Miss Thorne?
38123	Do you mean that she intends to invite the entire party-- the De Lancey Smythes and all that aggregation?
38123	Do you mean that something is going to happen that may concern us?
38123	Do you mean to warn me, Marian?
38123	Do you mean you were out motoring alone with the Count de Sonde?
38123	Do you not find it dull staying at an out- of- the- way place like this?
38123	Do you really know anything about the count, Maud?
38123	Do you really think that?
38123	Do you suppose it would be good form to call on the countess to- morrow, when we met her only this afternoon?
38123	Do you suppose people ever really work here?
38123	Do you suppose that things will ever be any different for me? 38123 Do you think Mr. Warren would disinherit Maud, if she married the count?"
38123	Do you think the Countess Sophia could be in need of money?
38123	Do you think, Mademoiselle Ruth,it inquired,"that suspicion of a certain person will reach a point where you will be required to take sides?"
38123	Do you wish to help your friend?
38123	Does he know how to paddle?
38123	Does it concern the Count de Sonde, too?
38123	Has any one seen my daughter?
38123	Have I the pleasure of your acquaintance?
38123	Have you heard about what happened at the villa the night we dined there?
38123	Have you met the De Lancey Smythes, Miss Stuart?
38123	Have you seen dear Maud and her father this morning?
38123	Have you?
38123	He does not know the countess, does he?
38123	He refused to help? 38123 Honor bright, did you tell us everything, Bab Thurston?"
38123	How can I tell, child?
38123	How can you accuse me of any such thing?
38123	How can you be so cruel, Ruth?
38123	How can you be so cruel?
38123	How could one help being happy, surrounded by all this beauty? 38123 How could the wrecking of our engine have any connection with you, Countess?"
38123	How dared they do such a contemptible thing? 38123 How did you ever do it, Bab?"
38123	How do you do, Count? 38123 How far back does your family go?"
38123	How is it that you call them the''Automobile Girls''? 38123 How much land have you around your castle, Count?"
38123	How shall I ever get him in time? 38123 I want to warn you----""About the Count de Sonde?"
38123	I wonder if Maud is coming back?
38123	I wonder if he has been eavesdropping?
38123	I wonder what the Countess Sophia''s history is?
38123	I, athletic?
38123	In what European country are there not old families, Monsieur?
38123	Is it built on a mountain or in a valley?
38123	Is it so beautiful?
38123	Is n''t all this lovely?
38123	Is n''t it delightful after the storm?
38123	Is this another secret session?
38123	Is your chateau on a hill or in a valley?
38123	Is your engine broken?
38123	Is your mistress insane, Jim?
38123	It was an attempt to rob the countess, was it not?
38123	Mademoiselle,whispered a voice that made the blood of a second red domino tingle,"is it all arranged?"
38123	Marian, my darling, are you all right?
38123	Maud will not be easy to fool, and what if the count gets the right pair?
38123	Maud, wo n''t you come up to our room to- night after the dance?
38123	Mean?
38123	Miss Thorne,said Mr. Stuart, when they were all seated,"could you not be persuaded to visit the outer world?
38123	Mr. Stuart, would it be too much to ask you to assist me into the cabin?
38123	Must I always bring ill- luck to you?
38123	Must the Count de Sonde be permitted always to come along with us and Maud?
38123	Need we to fear the Frenchman, Monsieur Duval?
38123	No?
38123	Now, Barbara Thurston, what did Marian Smythe have to say to you?
38123	Or do you think it would be better to have me make matters clear?
38123	Papa, let us stop here and have tea?
38123	See how they have piled up over there? 38123 Shall I inform you, then, and your young friends, whom I now see approaching?"
38123	Shall I tell them, Bab?
38123	Shall I translate your expressions into a single word? 38123 Shall I try it in French and Italian for you?
38123	Shall we tell her?
38123	Shall you and I become members of this secret society, Madame de Villiers?
38123	The count is quite an athlete, is n''t he, Maud?
38123	Then suppose I wish for you, Bab?
38123	This is exactly what Marian said:''Barbara are you going to dine with the countess to- morrow night?'' 38123 Well, Sherlock, what do you think?"
38123	Well,replied Bab,"what of it?
38123	Were there no men on that part of the beach when the baby was drowning? 38123 Were you trying to warn me about anything?
38123	What are you doing here?
38123	What are you two girls whispering about?
38123	What business can you have with me, Monsieur Duval?
38123	What can his object be in following you?
38123	What do people usually do at this hour?
38123	What do you mean, Marian, by''the man with whom I had to deal''? 38123 What do you mean, Ruth?"
38123	What have I done to be arrested? 38123 What is it, Mollie?"
38123	What is the matter? 38123 What kind of compact, child?"
38123	What kind of desperado organization is this?
38123	What old man?
38123	What on earth does that mean?
38123	What seems to be the trouble, Sallie?
38123	What shall I do?
38123	What''s your opinion of the Count de Sonde, Barbara?
38123	Whatever possessed you and Miss Thurston to rush madly into the water after a child you never saw before?
38123	Where have you been keeping yourself, Marian?
38123	Where is Aunt Sallie?
38123	Where is Marian?
38123	Where is Maud Warren?
38123	Where is her family, Jim?
38123	Where is it?
38123	Which one is the count?
38123	Which one of you is Bab? 38123 Which would you rather be, a Sphinx or a chatterbox?"
38123	Who gave you this, boy?
38123	Who is the other man near him?
38123	Who told you such a dreadful falsehood?
38123	Whom do you mean?
38123	Whose work is this?
38123	Why German?
38123	Why did she shake her head at you, Bab?
38123	Why did you warn us not to dine with the countess? 38123 Why do n''t you start a song?"
38123	Why do you ask, Mademoiselle?
38123	Why do you ask?
38123	Why is Palm Beach an accident?
38123	Why not?
38123	Why?
38123	Will you see Miss Thorne first, Jim, and explain our plight to her?
38123	Will you, for a few days, carry a paper for me? 38123 Wo n''t the count be suspicious on seeing five Mauds and change his plans?"
38123	Wo n''t you come for a sail? 38123 Wo n''t you even tell me why you told us to come home early if we did go?"
38123	Wo n''t you sing, Countess?
38123	Wo n''t you take a stroll on the beach with us, Maud? 38123 Would you indeed?"
38123	You are quite athletic, are you not?
38123	You do n''t think it is going to rain, do you?
38123	You do not like it here?
38123	You have some very old families in Germany also, have you not?
38123	You saw my signal, did n''t you?
38123	You wo n''t fail us?
38123	Your father does n''t approve of him, and do n''t you think he knows best?
38123	*****"Well, fair and beautiful ladies, are you quite ready for a sail on the Grand Canal?
38123	Am I not always at the command of the''Automobile Girls''?
38123	And had this stupid girl believed what she had heard?
38123	And what part could this ferocious looking old man possibly have in the drama?
38123	And what secret understanding was there between those two people?
38123	Are you not happy, Cousine?"
38123	But did I not hear some one call the Count de Sonde?
38123	But how are we to find a horse and wagon?
38123	But may I ask you to bring Miss Stuart and the girls here to- morrow afternoon?
38123	But tell me, what is your opinion of the Countess Sophia von Stolberg?
38123	But what can money, alone, do for a motherless girl?"
38123	But what of the fifth red domino, the hostess of the great ball?
38123	But what topic was not dangerous?
38123	But where is the chateau of the De Sonde family?"
38123	But who could enjoy a banquet under such conditions?
38123	But why should Madame de Villiers think the safety of the Countess Sophia of more importance than that of the four"Automobile Girls?"
38123	But why should such an idle question cause annoyance?
38123	But why?"
38123	CHAPTER VI THE COUNTESS SOPHIA To be at luncheon with a real countess?
38123	CHAPTER XI WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS"Shall we go to the countess at once, Ruth?"
38123	Ca n''t you trust me with your secret, Marian?"
38123	Could it be possible that they might be invited to eat food paid for by money gained dishonestly?
38123	Could it be that Mrs. De Lancey Smythe had been whispering tales about the countess in Maud''s ears?
38123	Could it be that he, too, was curious to discover to a certainty the Countess Sophia von Stolberg''s nationality?
38123	Could she be jesting?
38123	Did she mean that all the ghosts of her past still waited in the house to welcome unexpected visitors?
38123	Did she pause a moment before she answered?
38123	Did you hear anything?"
38123	Did you know what was to happen?
38123	Did you notice who it was?"
38123	Do n''t you think it would be fun to motor over to the big ostrich farm and have our luncheon there under the trees?"
38123	Do you suppose Maud Warren can really care for him?"
38123	Do you suppose, by any chance, that we shall have rain?
38123	Do you think she is an impostor?"
38123	Do you think we had better go?"
38123	Do you understand?"
38123	Do young girls run motor cars in your country?
38123	Duval?"
38123	Duval?"
38123	Finally Bab whispered to Ruth:"Do n''t you think we had better go upstairs for our wraps?
38123	Grace, will you and Mollie explain to Aunt Sallie where we are going?"
38123	Had Mrs. De Lancey Smythe gone to meet the Frenchman, and, if so why did she not do so openly?
38123	Had some one persuaded the widow to make this appeal, or was she genuinely attracted by the young French nobleman?
38123	Have you heard anything about her?"
38123	Have you your wraps and bonnets?
38123	He ran away?"
38123	How are you, Monsieur Duval?"
38123	How could she manage without being observed?
38123	I do not wish to seem inquisitive but was the motive of these rascals common robbery?"
38123	I suppose you will marry?"
38123	I wonder if we could manage to save her in any other way?"
38123	I wonder what they are after?"
38123	If we are going to see a great deal of the countess, how shall we manage?
38123	Is Grace''s guitar on hand?"
38123	Is he here?"
38123	Is it not one of your old southern songs?"
38123	Is it not so?"
38123	Is n''t that the motto, girls?
38123	Is not that what you call it in English?"
38123	Is this not so?"
38123	Let me see?
38123	Madame de Villiers, are you not afraid to sleep alone?"
38123	Now, is not that exciting?"
38123	Or was it the enormous bunch of daffodils in a cut glass bowl on the table that lent the place its charm?
38123	Or, is it simply that you do not like the countess?"
38123	Perhaps she was German?
38123	Shall we ask her to take a walk with us along the Beach?"
38123	Shall we go into the garden?"
38123	Shall we slip out with her, and see her home?"
38123	Smythe?"
38123	So you expect to visit France next summer?"
38123	Stuart?"
38123	Suddenly the countess began to sing again in a low voice:"Knowest thou the land?"
38123	Suppose we give a picnic?
38123	The Count de Sonde is----""Is what?"
38123	Then as if anxious to change the subject:"Have you been to the countess''s villa lately?"
38123	Then he is not a friend of yours?"
38123	Then what could the countess mean?
38123	Warren?"
38123	Was it about that mysterious document that he was now writing to the countess?
38123	Was it the bare highly polished floor, with only the Persian rug to break its shining surface?
38123	Was it the foreign cut of his dark suit, conspicuous among the crowds of white ones worn by most of the men at Palm Beach?
38123	Was that a noise?
38123	Was the chauffeur a confederate of the plotters or had he been hired to make the run knowing nothing of the details?
38123	We must be very faithful to each other, dear fellow members?"
38123	What could she say?
38123	What did the person say?"
38123	What do you wish, little lady?"
38123	What had she heard?
38123	What has happened?"
38123	What have you ever asked her to explain?
38123	What is the lady''s peculiarity?"
38123	What must she do?
38123	What shall we do to her, girls?"
38123	What was Maud going to say?
38123	What was it that Marian had feared might happen, and why did her mother leave the hotel in that stealthy mysterious manner?
38123	What was that?
38123	What was the explanation of it all?
38123	What was the meaning of it all?
38123	What''s new, chilluns?"
38123	Where''s the nearest house or village?"
38123	Who is that frightful old man?"
38123	Why did you have to risk your life in that way?"
38123	Why do you ask?"
38123	Why do you avoid me so?"
38123	Why had the Countess Sophia von Stolberg refused to prosecute the two foreigners who had deliberately insulted her?
38123	Why should Madame de Villiers look frightened instead of angry?
38123	Why should he pretend he had visited at the Chateau de Sonde?
38123	Will you come, Countess?"
38123	Will you do this for me, little Mollie?
38123	Will you forgive me?"
38123	Will you help me Stuart, for''auld lang syne''?"
38123	Will you not sing a song of your country, Monsieur?"
38123	Will you remember that I had nothing to do with it, and that I mean to prevent it if I can?"
38123	Wo n''t you let me introduce some new friends to you, who are going to sail with us?"
38123	Would Barbara and Ruth remember what the secret signal meant?
38123	Would Mr. Warren still be opposed to the marriage?"
38123	cried Miss Sallie,"what will that poor soul do next?
34100	Am I indeed and at last in the presence of the great Lefty Locke?
34100	Am I?
34100	And then what? 34100 Are you afraid?"
34100	But ca n''t you sell the stock?
34100	But what do you say to my proposition? 34100 But where can I find him?"
34100	But why did he tell her of Parlmee? 34100 But why should she intercept our letters?
34100	But you''ll stop in the big town to- night? 34100 But, man alive,"said Weegman,"do you realize what you''re doing?
34100	By the way,he said sharply,"how about your arm?"
34100	Can you be ready to go North with me to- morrow?
34100	Could n''t he?
34100	Did I heah yo''say you wanted to git heah in a hurry, sah?
34100	Did I say anything about your strengthening the pitching staff? 34100 Did n''t I say that Weegman was an egotistical dub, and an easy mark?
34100	Did n''t make a mistake about where this happened, did you? 34100 Did n''t you get my telegram ordering you to report at the office of the club?"
34100	Did you have a talk with this unknown wizard?
34100	Do you know that he left his baseball interests practically in the control of Weegman?
34100	Do you mean to say that these country teams have been trimming you, with Jones in the box?
34100	Do you mean to say you have n''t an idea where Miss Collier and her father are at the present time?
34100	Do you mean to tell me that Charles Collier was handing old Jack Kennedy a deal as deceitfully crooked as that?
34100	Do you mind if I smoke?
34100	Do you think you''re going to get by with this stuff?
34100	For advice?
34100	Get together how?
34100	Has Collier ever caught on to the fact that the sister with whom he had quarreled furnished the capital to save him from going to smash?
34100	Have they been after you?
34100	Have you decided on anything?
34100	Have you got that all out of your system?
34100	He is a deaf- mute?
34100	He told her that to- day?
34100	Hey?
34100	How about Parlmee?
34100	How about yourself? 34100 How am I going to send him that money?
34100	How are you, Locke?
34100	How are you, Locke?
34100	How can I calm myself when calamity threatens?
34100	How can I get hold of him?
34100	How can you find out, away down here? 34100 How could Jack send them contracts when he has n''t one himself?
34100	How did you happen to cross me?
34100	How do you know that?
34100	How do you like that?
34100	How do you mean?
34100	How does it happen,he asked,"that Parlmee is buying up all the small blocks of the club stock that he can get hold of?"
34100	How have you figured it out?
34100	How in thunder did you happen to let them rope you into such a mess?
34100	How is it possible for Parlmee to use Weegman as a tool?
34100	How long do you think you''ll last? 34100 How''s it happen you are willing to let go of them?"
34100	How?
34100	I suppose you think that''s a joke?
34100	I wonder?
34100	In short, he''s a sort of monomaniac?
34100	Is anything wrong?
34100	Is he on this train?
34100	Is he?
34100	Is it Lefty Locke against us pitching?
34100	Is it possible,he muttered, shaking his head,"that this is the great Lefty Locke?
34100	Is it possible,said Cap''n Wiley,"that I''m going to be compelled to revise my dates regarding that wreck?"
34100	Is that contract ready for the boy?
34100	Is that right?
34100	Is that straight? 34100 Is there a baseball game in this town to- day, uncle?"
34100	Jones?
34100	Just as though he had talked himself into a settled conviction as he went along?
34100	Knowing what I do, do you suppose I could do that if Garrity got hold of the team? 34100 Miss Collier,"said Lefty,"do you think it would be possible for your father to come home at once?
34100	Miss Collier,said the pitcher,"did Weegman offer an explanation of the raid on the team?
34100	Mrs. Vanderpool? 34100 My arm?"
34100	My dear,he said,"would you have me do that, with my own mind in doubt as to whether or not I was worth a dollar to them?
34100	Nice little pitcher, do n''t you think?
34100	Nice tidy little bingle, was n''t it, mate?
34100	No?
34100	Of course, you think it another move in the rotten game?
34100	Oh, you do n''t want to go to the Federals? 34100 Oh, you would n''t, hey?"
34100	Rather strange the Big Leagues did n''t get hold of such a marvelous batsman, is n''t it?
34100	So it''s war between us, is it?
34100	So you never meant to stand by the private agreement between us when you signed as manager? 34100 So you would have ducked me, would you?"
34100	So you''re the party who bunkoed Lefty, are you?
34100	So?
34100	Temperamental or yellow, which?
34100	That''s a threat?
34100	The boys signed up, did n''t they?
34100	The contracts?
34100	The early bird, eh? 34100 Then he told you that more than one was concerned?"
34100	Then how about Jack Keeper? 34100 Then how may he be communicated with in case of emergency?"
34100	Then what does it mean? 34100 Then you admit that you are taking your orders from him?"
34100	Then you believe there was a plot to smash the team?
34100	Then you think he''s hit it right in this case?
34100	Then you think it is a trap?
34100	Then,asked the southpaw,"why is he pitching?"
34100	Think so?
34100	Two dollahs, sah? 34100 Under the circumstances what would you have me do?"
34100	Unfair? 34100 Was I?"
34100	Was he?
34100	Was it Garrity?
34100	Was my speed too much for you? 34100 Weegman is in Indianapolis?"
34100	Weegman?
34100	Well, son,said old Jack, as he came in,"how are things moving?"
34100	Well, this is between us, mind? 34100 Well, what is your bottom price?"
34100	Well, why did n''t you obey? 34100 Wh- who''s dat man said lemon?"
34100	What are you giving me?
34100	What are you talking about? 34100 What are you tryin''to put across, bo?"
34100	What are you trying to hand me, you blamed little runt?
34100	What are you trying to pull off here?
34100	What are you two ginks cooking up? 34100 What are you wondering over?
34100	What business have you got coming poking your nose into my affairs? 34100 What can be done?"
34100	What did Weegman tell you?
34100	What do you mean by that?
34100	What do you mean?
34100	What do you mean?
34100	What do you take me for?
34100	What do you think you''re trying to do?
34100	What do you think?
34100	What good will it do you? 34100 What have you done?"
34100	What in blazes do you mean?
34100	What is Garrity''s scheme? 34100 What is it, Phil?"
34100	What is it?
34100	What time does the game begin?
34100	What will you give for him?
34100	What''s Garrity got to do with it?
34100	What''s it mean?
34100	What''s that about a trade?
34100	What''s that you''re saying about Lefty Locke?
34100	What''s the joke?
34100	What''s the matter, Wiley? 34100 What''s the matter?
34100	What''s the use to argue, Locke? 34100 What''s this mean?
34100	What''s your proposition to me, Weegman?
34100	What, dear?
34100	What-- what''s that?
34100	What?
34100	What?
34100	When are you going to let us have a crack at Jones?
34100	When did he name Garrity, Miss Collier?
34100	When? 34100 Where did this Jones originally hail from?"
34100	Where does he fit in? 34100 Where is Mr. Collier now?"
34100	Where is he? 34100 Where is he?
34100	Where''d you run across this find?
34100	Where''s the joke?
34100	Where''ve you been keepin''dat kind, old boy? 34100 Who did he say was responsible for what had happened to the Blue Stockings?"
34100	Who do you think wants to manage the Blue Stockings? 34100 Who''s going to pitch for US?"
34100	Why did n''t he tell her before? 34100 Why did n''t you wait for O''Reilley to hit?"
34100	Why not?
34100	Will you get him to put his name to it before the game starts?
34100	Will you lend me your ear while I express my opinion privately?
34100	With Locke? 34100 Wonder what Tom Garrity would say to that?
34100	Wonder what?
34100	You are going back so soon?
34100	You believe it was he who directed suspicion toward Parlmee in the first place?
34100	You do n''t mean that they''d let you go outright, just drop you?
34100	You do n''t suppose anything terrible could have happened to Virginia? 34100 You do n''t suppose--""What?"
34100	You do n''t want much, do you, Garrity? 34100 You had them returned to a different address?
34100	You have n''t forgotten our talk? 34100 You mean Garrity?"
34100	You mean--"It''s all right, is n''t it? 34100 You understand the conditions?"
34100	You would n''t take Skullen under any conditions, would you?
34100	You''re a regular mule, are n''t you? 34100 You''re a wise gazabo, ai n''t you?
34100	You''re a wise guy, are n''t you?
34100	You''re going to use Jones to- day, are n''t you? 34100 You''re sure no one can hear us?"
34100	You''re sure?
34100	You''ve been pitching right along?
34100	You''ve tried to save my neck?
34100	Youngsters,said Locke,"are all right; but do you mean to suggest that we should stop the gaps wholly with men who lack Big League experience?
34100	_ You_ would?
34100	After all, could it be true that two cleverer scoundrels had combined to work Weegman as a dupe?
34100	And when it comes to pitchers-- say, son, is it possible there ai n''t any show at all of your coming back?"
34100	And where was Kennedy?
34100	And why had he received no word from her?
34100	And why, if he is hand in glove with Garrity, did he tell her that Garrity was concerned in the miserable business?"
34100	But Brick King--"What salary are you paying King?"
34100	But about your arm-- is it all right?"
34100	But if she were not in New York, where was she?
34100	But was it impossible?
34100	But what would that do to his shoulder?
34100	But why, if you were going to get hurt at all, were n''t you obliging enough to do it somewhat earlier in the pastime?
34100	But you say he finished a lot more confident than he began?"
34100	CHAPTER IV THE MAGNETIZED BALL"What are your plans?"
34100	CHAPTER XXII A DOUBTFUL VICTORY"Who sent you here?"
34100	CHAPTER XXIV WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS"Well, now, what do you know about that?"
34100	Ca n''t you do that?"
34100	Could he come up to the Great Eastern right away?
34100	Could he pitch like that and go the full distance with no fear of disastrous results?
34100	Could it be that here was a discovery, a find, a treasure like a diamond in the rough, left around underfoot amid pebbles?
34100	Could n''t you see it when it came across?
34100	Did Garrity send him over the pond to wrench the control of the Blue Stockings from Collier?"
34100	Did he say who was at the bottom of it?"
34100	Did you ever hear of the Central Yucatan Rubber Company?"
34100	Did you send him word?"
34100	Do you know what I''ve done?
34100	Do you prefer to sell him or to have him snatched?"
34100	Do you think he is strong enough to stand the voyage?
34100	Do you wonder I''m rattled?
34100	Got that straight?"
34100	Had the baseball magnate at last succeeded in breaking down the prejudice and opposition of his daughter?
34100	Had the confirmation of this fact helped Weegman to make up his mind to go back on Garrity?
34100	Has he agreed to this deal?"
34100	Have you brought a copy of the second edition of the_ Morning Blade_ with you, Stillman?
34100	Have you seen him?"
34100	How about Charles Collier?"
34100	How about O''Brien?"
34100	How about it?"
34100	How about that five hundred?
34100	How do you expect to make a trade without compromising at all?
34100	How do you know all this to be true?"
34100	How far is your park?"
34100	How is he?"
34100	How was he to strike?
34100	How will Garrity put it up to Collier to- morrow?
34100	How''d you ever have the nerve to do a thing like that?
34100	How''s it happened you skipped without dropping him word?"
34100	I presume you still ascend the mound as a pitcher?"
34100	If he''s behind the plot to wreck the Blue Stockings, why should he leave the field of action at this time?"
34100	If the players were so true to Kennedy, why did n''t they wait for their contracts?"
34100	In order to make him show his hand, the southpaw asked:"What do you want for Mundy and Pendexter?"
34100	In the meantime, can you and I raise one hundred and fifty thousand?"
34100	Is it a go?"
34100	Is n''t Madden likely to kick over a five- thousand- dollar pinch hitter?"
34100	Is n''t that funny?"
34100	Is somebody trying to knock the bottom out of his baseball holdings in order to get control of the club?
34100	Is there that much money to be found in one lump anywhere in the world?"
34100	Last time we met you reckoned you put it all over me, did n''t you?
34100	Made you a big offer?"
34100	Now how do you figure on that?"
34100	Occasionally a new deaf- mute pitcher, Jones, was mentioned as showing great speed, but who had ever heard of Jones?
34100	Paul?"
34100	Paul?"
34100	Reckon you''re Lefty Locke?"
34100	S''pose you''ve come on to meet Weegman, hey?"
34100	Say, officer, is this a holdup?"
34100	Say, who''s backing Locke in this deal?
34100	Sent out the contracts, did you?
34100	Shall I pitch you a slow one?"
34100	She wrung her hands and came back to the first question that had leaped from her lips:"What can you do?"
34100	Some job piecing together the tattered remnants, hey?
34100	That being the case, what sort of a figure do you expect to cut back in the Big League?
34100	That''s it, eh?"
34100	The arm''s as good as ever?"
34100	The widow of the traction magnate?
34100	Then where-- where are they?"
34100	They did n''t do you much damage, did they?
34100	Think I did n''t know why you declined to dicker with the Feds when they made you a big offer?
34100	Think you have any chance to win?"
34100	Tryin''to give my place a bad name?
34100	Up against the slugging Wolves or the hard- hitting Hornets, how long would you last?
34100	Was his life beginning to tell on Stillman?
34100	Was it not possible that this was the real cause of the quarrel between the worthy pair?
34100	Was it possible that Weegman, not Parlmee, was the magnet that had drawn the girl back from Europe?
34100	Was it possible that he had been led, with undue haste, to fritter away good money for a pitcher who would prove worthless in the Big League?
34100	Was it possible that real batters could find him with such ease?
34100	Was it possible the man could think he was such a soft mark?
34100	Was it possible the pace he had traveled had begun to weaken his naturally keen judgment?
34100	Was n''t he a mut to walk right into this?
34100	What are the new developments?"
34100	What can you do?"
34100	What did you mean by coming right through without even sending me word?"
34100	What do you say?
34100	What do you think about it yourself, Lefty?"
34100	What do you think of Jones?"
34100	What happened to her?
34100	What has Mrs. Hazelton heard from her?"
34100	What has he done since then?
34100	What has he told you that he proposed to do?"
34100	What have you got to sell that I want?"
34100	What if the Blue Stockings do have a busted team this season?
34100	What if the one who concocted the scheme and benefited by it swore your liberty away and escaped scot- free himself?"
34100	What price do you respectfully tender?"
34100	What was the explanation?
34100	What were they doing?
34100	What will happen to you if you do n''t come to Weegman''s terms?"
34100	What''s the matter with you, Ben?
34100	What''s the matter?"
34100	Where did he come from, and what are his antecedents?"
34100	Where do you hang out?"
34100	Where is she?
34100	Where was Stillman?
34100	Where was he?
34100	Where''s Ashton and Gerrish, who struggled with the Blue Stockings before Kennedy stepped in on the turn of the tide?
34100	Where''s Burkett, who managed the Wolves before I came in?
34100	Where''s McConnell, who tried to make a ball team of the Hornets before Brennan''s day?
34100	Where?"
34100	Who got to that doctor and bought him up?"
34100	Who is he, anyway?
34100	Who''ll you use to- morrow, Locke?"
34100	Who''s furnishing him the money to buy the stock?
34100	Why could n''t Parlmee make the same sort of a play?"
34100	Why did n''t you wait until I gave you the contracts for the old players?"
34100	Why do n''t you write her at once, explaining what is going on, and send the letter to her last address?"
34100	Why do you want to give somebody else the credit?
34100	Why not, with a team without a manager, and everything left at loose ends?
34100	Why should n''t it, when them lads ought to have been tied up before this with Blue Stockings contracts?
34100	Will you ask him, as soon as he comes in, to call Philip Hazelton at the Great Eastern?
34100	Wo n''t you join us?"
34100	Would that be honest?"
34100	Would you have me take the ten thousand I could get, knowing all the time that they might be paying it for a has- been who was n''t worth ten cents?
34100	You ca n''t guess?
34100	You found Jones in Alaska?"
34100	You have not received a letter from Virginia lately?"
34100	You know more about Parlmee than I do, and you''ve always figured that gent on the level, have n''t you?"
34100	You mean that he''s in this country?"
34100	You remember I told you I had a score to settle with you?"
34100	You understand?"
34100	You''re afraid they wo n''t last?"
34100	You''re coughing up that sum without consulting anybody?
5004	A burglar? 5004 A cloud is n''t it?"
5004	A cruise?
5004	A fortune aboard?
5004	All ready?
5004	All ready?
5004	All ready?
5004	And do you think it could go to sea-- say for a couple of weeks?
5004	And why this sudden rush?
5004	And you happened to strike the right one?
5004	And, if you find the man?
5004	Are n''t you going to sue''em for damages, Jerry?
5004	Are the hatches closed,asked Mr. De Vere anxiously,"and the sliding doors fastened?"
5004	Are we fellows?
5004	Are you all done?
5004	Are you going? 5004 Are you interested in science?"
5004	Are you interested in that?
5004	Been robbing a bank?
5004	Better slow down; had n''t you?
5004	But what can we do?
5004	But what can we go in?
5004	But what makes them go in a circle?
5004	But what were you waiting for?
5004	But what''s that dark line out there?
5004	But where is Professor Snodgrass?
5004	But where is the professor?
5004	But why were you waiting for us, Ponto?
5004	But you want to go, do n''t you, Jerry?
5004	Ca n''t they go any faster?
5004	Ca n''t we get ahead of him in some way?
5004	Ca n''t we get our bearings from it?
5004	Ca n''t you hit it up a bit more, Jerry?
5004	Can I put my hands down now? 5004 Can you find your way to shore, through this fog?"
5004	Can you slow down the engine a bit?
5004	Can you tell where horned toads like to stay?
5004	Cattle?
5004	Did I understand you to say you had hired that large motor boat?
5004	Did n''t we tackle the Atlantic in the Dartaway, a smaller boat than this?
5004	Did n''t you pull me from my bunk?
5004	Did you ever hear anything more of your brig, the Rockhaven?
5004	Did you ever see such a coincidence? 5004 Did you ever take anything for that?"
5004	Did you hear anything more of Blowitz?
5004	Did you think I was going to sit out here? 5004 Did you think I was trying to rob the house?"
5004	Did you want to see us on business?
5004	Did you write and tell her we were coming?
5004	Did you, or any of your men notice whether, just before the ship sank, that all the rats on board deserted it?
5004	Do n''t you want to go ashore, boys?
5004	Do you deny that you are following me, and seeking to find the derelict Rockhaven?
5004	Do you know anything about this?
5004	Do you mean you are going to hunt for that man on the rocks?
5004	Do you really think we''ll find anything?
5004	Do you think it would be safe to go with Mr. De Vere?
5004	Do you think there are any horned toads around here?
5004	Do you think there is danger?
5004	Do you think they are following us?
5004	Do you think we are going to have a storm?
5004	Do you think we are in danger?
5004	Do you think we could find her?
5004	Do you think we''ll be here long?
5004	Do you think you boys can run her?
5004	Do you think you can walk down to our boat?
5004	Do you wish tickets? 5004 Do you?"
5004	Flaster?
5004	For the love of tripe, what''s that?
5004	From them?
5004	Getting fierce?
5004	Great? 5004 Had a break- down, eh?"
5004	Happened? 5004 Has any one seen her?"
5004	He did? 5004 Hop Sing?"
5004	How about it?
5004	How are you, Ponto?
5004	How can you tell?
5004	How did it happen?
5004	How long will we have to wait here?
5004	How many volumes do you expect to write?
5004	How''s she running, Ned?
5004	How?
5004	I suppose you came out here to study some new kind of plant or flowers, did n''t you?
5004	I suppose you have matters all arranged?
5004	I were jest takin''a nap--"Do you take me for a burglar?
5004	I wonder if he can have private information as to the location of the brig? 5004 I wonder if he made it up, or if it''s true?
5004	I wonder what Blowitz can want?
5004	I wonder what he meant, and what he was doing out here?
5004	I wonder what he wants?
5004	I wonder what he wants?
5004	I wonder what that stuff was that he shipped from the freight office?
5004	I wonder what they are writing to me about?
5004	I wonder why he does n''t hire some larger boat, or a small steam tug to go for that derelict?
5004	If we find him, what will we do with him?
5004	If we found her, and she was quite a way out to sea, how would we get her in?
5004	In writing-- why, is n''t my word good? 5004 Is he a friend of yours?"
5004	Is it gold or diamonds?
5004	Is it the derelict?
5004	Is n''t he coming?
5004	Is n''t it simply great?
5004	Is n''t that money enough?
5004	Is that the Ripper?
5004	Is the buoy anchored to rocks?
5004	Looking for me''?
5004	Mr. Seabury-- or-- er-- the girls?
5004	Need one? 5004 No bug''lar, eh?"
5004	Now we glow click, you sabe?
5004	Now what I am going to ask of you boys is this: Will you go with me in your motor boat and search for the brig? 5004 Now, when can you start?"
5004	Of course; what do you think I am?
5004	Oh, Ned, how are you?
5004	Oh, is that so''?
5004	Oh-- it''s near supper- time, is it?
5004	Or was it Rose or Nellie?
5004	Ponto,asked Jerry,"do you think you can take the young ladies safely home, without falling asleep?"
5004	Run her? 5004 Say, is that''Cornu batrachian''anything like a mountain lion?"
5004	See some new kind of a bug for the professor?
5004	Shake hands, wo n''t you?
5004	Shall I tell my father?
5004	Shall we ask him about the man?
5004	Shall we help you?
5004	Shall we speed up?
5004	Slow? 5004 Storm?
5004	Suppose the captain took them with him?
5004	Suppose we got the vessel, made fast to her, and started to tow her in and had to abandon her because of a storm?
5004	Take you out dere, Perfesser?
5004	That restaurant, where we had dinner--"Ca n''t you say something that has n''t got any eating in it?
5004	That''s a fine car you have, ai n''t it?
5004	That? 5004 The chance?
5004	The question to be settled now is: Do you want to go on a search for the derelict brig? 5004 Then there is n''t anyone on board now?"
5004	Then you want to go?
5004	Think we''re catching up?
5004	To California?
5004	Want a ride, or a tow?
5004	Want stage? 5004 Was he?"
5004	Was that what made us fall asleep?
5004	We''re going, are n''t we, Jerry?
5004	Well, I wonder if they do anything else in this country but sleep?
5004	Well, what do you fellows say?
5004	Well, what do you girls say to a ride?
5004	Well, what do you think of that?
5004	Well,he finally said, in answer to the urging of his two chums,"Which way would you say the dock was, Ned?"
5004	Well?
5004	Well?
5004	Whar am dat bug''lar man?
5004	Whar am he? 5004 What are you going to do?"
5004	What are you so slow about?
5004	What can we do?
5004	What did he say?
5004	What did you ask?
5004	What did you do that for?
5004	What do you mean by following me?
5004	What do you think he wanted of us? 5004 What do you think it is, Professor?"
5004	What do you think it means?
5004	What do you think we''d better do?
5004	What do you want, you scoundrel?
5004	What for?
5004	What had we better do?
5004	What is it?
5004	What is it?
5004	What is it?
5004	What is it?
5004	What is the matter, boys?
5004	What is the matter?
5004	What is? 5004 What noise is that?
5004	What ship is it?
5004	What was in it?
5004	What was in them?
5004	What was it''?
5004	What was that?
5004	What you chaps after, anyhow?
5004	What''s dat? 5004 What''s in em?"
5004	What''s its location?
5004	What''s smashed?
5004	What''s that? 5004 What''s that?"
5004	What''s that?
5004	What''s that?
5004	What''s the matter with taking a stroll across the prairie?
5004	What''s the matter with the cowboys?
5004	What''s the matter with trying again?
5004	What''s the matter, boys?
5004	What''s the matter?
5004	What''s the matter?
5004	What''s the trouble?
5004	What''s to be done?
5004	What''s to prevent you?
5004	What''s up, Jerry?
5004	What, is the Dartaway lost?
5004	What-- what happened?
5004	What-- what''s the matter?
5004	What-- where am I?
5004	What? 5004 What?"
5004	When will you come back?
5004	When would we have to start?
5004	Where are you going, boys?
5004	Where is the place? 5004 Where shall we go?"
5004	Where shall we see you?
5004	Where will you look for them?
5004	Where''s the stage?
5004	Where?
5004	Where?
5004	Where?
5004	Who are you?
5004	Who are you?
5004	Who is Charlie Farson?
5004	Who is it?
5004	Who is this Noddy Nixon?
5004	Who says Wanderer? 5004 Who was he?"
5004	Who''s the letter from''?
5004	Who? 5004 Who?"
5004	Who?
5004	Who?
5004	Who?
5004	Why did n''t I get one?
5004	Why did n''t you agree to it, Jerry?
5004	Why did n''t you ask him what he wanted?
5004	Why do n''t they head the animals the other way when they see we''re right in the path?
5004	Why not? 5004 Why not?"
5004	Why not?
5004	Why not?
5004	Why, are n''t you boys coming too?
5004	Will we sink?
5004	Will you put your offer in writing?
5004	Will you wait just a moment?
5004	Will you?
5004	Would you hire it to us?
5004	Yes, if you want me to, Why?
5004	Yes, tell us, ca n''t you?
5004	You do n''t mean to say we are away out on the prairies not near a telegraph station, do you?
5004	You were? 5004 All mud? 5004 Are you all ready for your trip to California?
5004	Are you badly hurt?"
5004	Are you coming ashore?
5004	Blowitz?"
5004	But did you think of hiring her from us?
5004	But say-- it''s great, is n''t it?
5004	But suppose we go down to the seashore?
5004	But suppose we go inside''?
5004	But would you mind telling me your names?"
5004	CHAPTER IX A LUCKY ESCAPE"WHAT do you make it to be?"
5004	CHAPTER VII A BAD BREAK"THAT was queer, was n''t it?"
5004	CHAPTER XXVI RIVAL SEARCHERS"WHAT boat is that?"
5004	CHAPTER XXX THE END OF BLOWITZ-- CONCLUSION"ARE you going to stop?"
5004	Can you start at once''?"
5004	Could it be possible that the ship they saw was the derelict for which they had been searching?
5004	Did you get a circular too?"
5004	Did you have a good time?"
5004	Did you hear a call?"
5004	Do you happen to know where there are any horned toads?"
5004	Do you know whether there are any around here?"
5004	Do you want to stop and surrender?"
5004	Have you heard anything more about damages for our smashed boat, Jerry?"
5004	Have you seen Professor Snodgrass lately, Ponto?"
5004	How are we going to get''em?"
5004	How did it happen?"
5004	How much is it?"
5004	How would it do to go about in big circles, taking a new one every day?"
5004	How''s the engine working?"
5004	How?
5004	How?"
5004	I am sorry--""Sorry?
5004	I suppose we had better accept this sum, and not sue, eh?"
5004	I wonder if it''s my ears?
5004	I wonder if it''s safe for us to go out?"
5004	I wonder if there is any mystery connected with him?"
5004	I wonder what it can be doing out this way?"
5004	I wonder what we had better do?"
5004	Is n''t it unfortunate?
5004	Is that it?"
5004	Is the motor boat securely made fast?"
5004	It''s a small world, is n''t it?"
5004	Jest hold him up agin this yeah shootin''iron, young gem''mens, an''Ponto''ll make him wish he done gone stayed home?
5004	My clothes?
5004	Now what made them do that?
5004	Now you can start to- morrow morning, ca n''t you, boys?"
5004	Seabury?"
5004	Shall I tell''em, Jerry?"
5004	Take lide?
5004	Want any help?
5004	We did n''t know we were so heavy; did we girls?"
5004	We thought--""Excuse me,"suddenly interrupted the strange man, advancing toward the group of boys and girls,"but have n''t I seen you lads before?
5004	Well, you''ll not get it, see?
5004	Whar am he?"
5004	What I want to know is, if you boys would care to go out in that boat, the Ripper, and search for the derelict?
5004	What about my clothes?
5004	What caused the abandonment of the brig?"
5004	What do you advise, Professor?"
5004	What do you mean?"
5004	What do you say?
5004	What do you say?"
5004	What do you say?"
5004	What for?"
5004	What made the piston rod break, conductor?"
5004	What was that?"
5004	What''s he doing here?"
5004	What''s that''?"
5004	What''s the matter, Ned?"
5004	What''s the matter?"
5004	Where are you?
5004	Where are you?"
5004	Where did the sound come from?"
5004	Where is that black rascal?
5004	Where''s Mr. De Vere?"
5004	Where''s Rob?
5004	Where''s it from?"
5004	Who done call me?"
5004	Why did not Blowitz give me some reason for that?
5004	Why do n''t you have a telegraph instrument on the train?"
5004	Why do n''t you search after something beautiful, like the wonderful butterfly you found in Florida?"
5004	Why not this one?
5004	Why should he prefer us, when we have had no experience in that line, and hardly know him?
5004	Why should he want to hire you when, for the same money, or less, he could get a company of fishermen, who know these waters well, to make the search?
5004	Why, they are getting a little too close, are n''t they?"
5004	Will it not do to go to Señor Seabury''s to- morrow, or next day, or the day after?"
5004	Will you go?"
5004	Will you?"
5004	With we three aboard?"
5004	Wo n''t we girls?"
5004	Wo n''t you come in and have some chocolate with me?
5004	Wonder where the station agent is?"
5004	Would the professor''s ruse succeed?
5004	Yes or no?
5004	You will go at once, wo n''t you?
5004	Z., to he held until called for?"
5004	asked Bob,"and is n''t the Atlantic worse than the Pacific?"
37010	Ai n''t that the limit?
37010	And how much does it cost to make it?
37010	And is this your daughter Minnie?
37010	Anything else?
37010	Are you an officer of the Universal Covered Tack Company?
37010	Are you going to build that hotel, Colonel?
37010	Been trying to sell one?
37010	Boston squeezed dry?
37010	But how about the insurance end of it?
37010	But how do you clinch your rake- off?
37010	But in chilly figures, discounting next year, how many?
37010	But is this scheme on the level?
37010	But what''s the joke, J. Rufus? 37010 But where do you get in?"
37010	But where''s the fire?
37010	But who loses this money, Jim?
37010	But why should such a rich man go into a little business?
37010	But you''re going to stay to dinner with us?
37010	By the way, of course I''ll want to refer to you; how many addresses have you besides the Billion Strike? 37010 Ca n''t we buy him out?"
37010	Can you get word to the others?
37010	Could it possibly go lower than sixty- two?
37010	Did I always have it?
37010	Did I?
37010	Did he give you any references?
37010	Did they sting you?
37010	Did you see that guy just now look around and give me the X- ray stare?
37010	Do n''t you feel well? 37010 Do n''t you like your fifteen thousand dollars''worth of stock?"
37010	Do n''t you like your fifty a week?
37010	Do you know why? 37010 Do you want to sell your stock, Neil?"
37010	Fade me, Joe?
37010	Fine? 37010 For how long have you secured a lease?"
37010	Giving pink teas? 37010 Go away from here: from the only place where we''ve ever had respect for ourselves and from others?"
37010	Got a new gold- mining scheme again to put us all in the poorhouse?
37010	Had your dinner?
37010	Have you five hundred?
37010	Have you the stock certificate with you?
37010	Have you written to them?
37010	He makes you look perfectly sober,he confessed;"but what are those papers on the table?"
37010	Here you go out West and trim a bunch of come- ons for twenty- five thousand, and what do you do next? 37010 How about it?...
37010	How about letting a stranger in?
37010	How about the bank?
37010	How are the cuffs? 37010 How are they treating you?
37010	How are tricks?
37010	How did the beans get spilled? 37010 How do you know you got out?"
37010	How do you want to be skinned?
37010	How else does a man get rich?
37010	How is he on ritual work?
37010	How is this town?
37010	How is your Boston corporation coming on, anyhow?
37010	How much do you want for your stock?
37010	How much have you?
37010	How much money can you be trusted with?
37010	How much money have you?
37010	How much of this spinach would you like to cover now?
37010	How much will you take for your business?
37010	How soon are you going back to Boston, Blackie?
37010	How soon can you be ready to incorporate?
37010	How will we ever keep up at that ridiculously low rate? 37010 How you making it, Tommy?"
37010	Huh?
37010	I believe that''s the right date; the twenty- fifth, is n''t it?
37010	I guess we can work our way in, ca n''t we, Eddy?
37010	I guess your old chum Eddy saw through the grindstone that time, eh?
37010	I say, old man, we ca n''t keep''em clean, can we? 37010 I''d be able to pick her out any place from it; but what was her name before she shortened it?"
37010	If you come into my place of business to get my store into the consolidation, I say, how do you close the deal? 37010 Is he in his office?"
37010	Is it up?
37010	Is n''t he the greatest ever?
37010	Is that all he''s going to make-- just tacks?
37010	Is that in addition to what we had when we came here?
37010	Is that so? 37010 Is that so?"
37010	Is the treasury full, or are the smart people in power?
37010	Is this the residence of Colonel Wallingford?
37010	It''s well made,he admitted;"but what''s the use?
37010	Jim,she asked, one night,"how is your business going?"
37010	Like the milk- stopper industry?
37010	Look here, Wallingford; you''re hitting it up rather strong, ai n''t you? 37010 Looks like a good thing,"he commented;"but the cost?"
37010	Not build the traction line? 37010 Nothing wrong in this, is there, Jim?"
37010	Now may I have fifty?
37010	Oh, is there?
37010	Oh, will you?
37010	Say, Clover, has he_ got_ any money?
37010	Say, do you know what I found when I got here?
37010	See this swell red carpet fastened down with rusty tacks? 37010 Sleep?
37010	So much? 37010 So they got you at last, did they, Wallingford?"
37010	So we''re all thieves together, eh?
37010	Speculation?
37010	Stock placed? 37010 Sure you have that bundle of American passports all right, Fanny?"
37010	That looks like money, do n''t it?
37010	That''ll cost me something, wo n''t it?
37010	That''s a good play, too,agreed Meers;"but how about the details of it?
37010	That''s the outside,commented Mr. Meers, nodding his head wisely;"but what''s the inside?
37010	The Pneumatic Sales Recorder Company?
37010	The difference in valuation?
37010	Then you''re going into a-- a_ real_ business?
37010	They will do it, eh, Blackie?
37010	They''ll please Uncle, eh, Blackie?
37010	Think of him?
37010	Think wheat''s going higher?
37010	To whom?
37010	To- morrow?
37010	Well, Jim,Mrs. Wallingford had asked with a trace of anxiety,"what are you doing this time?"
37010	Well, Mr. Rook, what can I do for you?
37010	Well, how goes it, Colonel?
37010	Well, what brings you out so early, Eddy?
37010	What are you going to do?
37010	What consolidation?
37010	What did you say?
37010	What do I care?
37010	What do you know about fraternal insurance?
37010	What do you suppose his graft is?
37010	What do you think of him, anyhow?
37010	What does this mean?
37010	What has turned you gray in a single month?
37010	What have you been doing?
37010	What have you done this time?
37010	What is it that is past due?
37010	What is it?
37010	What is the matter?
37010	What is the use?
37010	What is your membership?
37010	What note?
37010	What sort of a bar outfit have you?
37010	What turned up?
37010	What will we be like when we are old?
37010	What will you do if the golden spike is never pounded in?
37010	What with? 37010 What''s cash wheat worth to- day?"
37010	What''s got your nerve all of a sudden?
37010	What''s the charge?
37010	What''s the difference?
37010	What''s the hurry, Blackie?
37010	What''s the latest about wheat?
37010	What''s the matter with the rate?
37010	What''s the matter with you?
37010	What''s the matter, Jim?
37010	What''s the matter?
37010	What''s the matter?
37010	What''s the use?
37010	What''s your first name?
37010	What, for instance, are you going to do with that thousand dollars you''re taking back home?
37010	What?
37010	When is this sale?
37010	When will he be back?
37010	When, then, do we form the partnership?
37010	When?
37010	Where are you going?
37010	Where are you going?
37010	Where is Wallingford?
37010	Where is he?
37010	Where is your father?
37010	Which of these buttons calls one of the girls?
37010	Which would you rather have?
37010	Who are the Rubes outside?
37010	Who are the people?
37010	Who composes your company?
37010	Who does Mr. Clover do?
37010	Who is this?
37010	Who said I had money?
37010	Who told you?
37010	Who''s talking about insurance?
37010	Who''s that clattering down the street?
37010	Whose patent?
37010	Why ca n''t we do just as well or better by presenting the thing squarely? 37010 Why did n''t I?
37010	Why did n''t you form this new company in the first place, then?
37010	Why did n''t you tell me he was borrowing money of you?
37010	Why did you go to them? 37010 Why not?
37010	Why should n''t I?
37010	Why use our own money? 37010 Will a ten- dollar bill help hurry matters any?"
37010	Will you put it up?
37010	Wo n''t your ring and scarf pin do?
37010	Would you, Vogel?
37010	Yes?
37010	You did n''t really think I''d pay it, did you? 37010 You do n''t mean to say you''re broke, too?"
37010	You do n''t remember of the kid- glove miner taking anybody''s money away, do you?
37010	You have not?
37010	You must have had a lively get- away, to judge from the marks the mill left on you; but why this trip across the pond? 37010 You other fellows want in on this?"
37010	You remember how they turned me down a long time ago when I tried to sell them a patent?
37010	You see me have money every day, do n''t you? 37010 You thought this meeting was a mere jolly for our members, did n''t you?
37010	You would n''t honestly come back to this graveyard, would you?
37010	You''re a regular insister, ai n''t you?
37010	You''re a wonder, Jim,said Mr. Daw to his friend when they were alone for a few minutes;"but where are you going to get that two thousand?"
37010	You''re not going?
37010	_ Can_ limburger smell worse?
37010	_ Is_ a dollar honest?
37010	_ Is_ there that much money in the world?
37010	& E. want?
37010	A nice little game you played on me up in Battlesburg, was n''t it?
37010	A nightcap with your dear old pal?"
37010	A note?"
37010	About how much do you think the property has increased?"
37010	And have you noticed another thing?
37010	And how had competition been throttled?
37010	And how was this done?
37010	Are n''t things going right?"
37010	Are they after you?"
37010	Attached, old man?
37010	But how are you going to work this consolidation, anyhow?"
37010	But how did it get away?
37010	But how did you come to have to pay eight thousand for the patents?"
37010	But the boobs who buy from them----""Ai n''t it funny?"
37010	But what do you think of this chance of mine?
37010	But what is a danger past when a myriad lie before, and what are dangers ahead when a myriad have been passed safely by?
37010	But why have you worked so hard to make them speculate?"
37010	But, on the level, what do you expect to do here?"
37010	Can you keep a secret?"
37010	Could it be possible that she did not understand?
37010	Could n''t you hear it bleat?"
37010	Daw?"
37010	Did he intend to build the new opera house, or would he care to dispose of the property he had secured with that end in view?
37010	Did it save me my savings?
37010	Did n''t he act it?
37010	Did n''t he live it?
37010	Did n''t he look the part?
37010	Did you arrange to pay for the patents?"
37010	Do I get two hundred and fifty of it?"
37010	Do n''t you think it''s a good thing?"
37010	Do you know of a good lawyer?"
37010	Do you know what he wanted me to do?
37010	Do you suppose Rockefeller_ saved_ his first million?
37010	Do you want this note or not?"
37010	Does he want any money?"
37010	For how much?"
37010	Getting full credit for your diamonds and those Paris dresses and hats?"
37010	Got that?"
37010	Have you a thousand?"
37010	He might be a"smooth article,"but was not one Clover also"smooth"?
37010	Honest, J. Rufus, would n''t it strike you that Lamb was a good name?
37010	How about it?
37010	How did you come out in the East?"
37010	How do I know?
37010	How do you like this place?"
37010	How do you organize?"
37010	How had you thought of investing this neat little sum?"
37010	How is it possible?"
37010	How much can you spare?"
37010	How much you got, Len?"
37010	How much?...
37010	How would you like that, Miss Bishop?"
37010	How''s that?"
37010	I guess that''s what you wanted, is n''t it?"
37010	I guess you noticed that if we want to cut a melon or open a keg of nails over in my place we do n''t go down in the cellar?"
37010	I see your luck, but where do the surrounding farmers get in?
37010	I suppose I sign an agreement of some sort, do n''t I?"
37010	I''d be a rank sucker----Hello, who''s this?"
37010	If we do that, what is to prevent a good dividend to our stockholders?"
37010	In Oklahoma a small farmer drove up to the elevator and asked:"What''s wheat worth to- day?"
37010	In the meantime, when am I to have a chance to congratulate the lady?"
37010	Is Mr. Alexander in the city?"
37010	Is he a sharper, too?"
37010	Is there anybody else to cut in on this?"
37010	It''s a stiff rate, is n''t it?"
37010	Jensen?"
37010	Just put this to my credit, will you?"
37010	Lamb, Jasper, Lewis, Nolting, Ella; what were all these people to them?
37010	Lamb?"
37010	Lamb?"
37010	Looks good, do n''t it?"
37010	Make all this happiness I''ve had a theft that is worse than stealing money?
37010	Me?
37010	Mr. Hines, Mr. Evans, Mr. Whetmore, Mr. Granice, and the others-- to whom do they sell after they have bought your wheat?"
37010	Mrs. Daw had only the day before signed a contract with a leading dramatic producer, but what was a contract?
37010	Nicely?"
37010	Nickel?"
37010	One for about fifteen thousand?"
37010	Or where do you get in on the surrounding farmers?
37010	Play cards?"
37010	Rufus?"
37010	Say, J. Rufus, what''ll you give me to transfer them over to you?"
37010	Say, do I look like a come- on?"
37010	Schmitt?"
37010	See that mug over there on the corner with his back to us?
37010	Shall we go, Vi?"
37010	Shall we quit satisfied, or shoot it off to see who owns the best rabbit''s foot?"
37010	She would turn up again in her own good time, but what could she do?
37010	So I was to be the mark, eh?
37010	Suppose I show you how to have Mrs. Bishop hand you back that thousand with sobs of gratitude?
37010	Suppose we go back to Battlesburg, clear off that mortgage on your house and settle down there?"
37010	That will be better, do n''t you think?"
37010	Then why had n''t they been attached to that fast train?
37010	There''s nothing you want, is there?"
37010	This gifted amateur''s going out to- night?
37010	Tried to double cross me, did n''t you?"
37010	Wallingford?"
37010	Wallingford?"
37010	Wallingford?"
37010	Well, Lamb reflected, what was there to do?
37010	Were they not partners?
37010	What are you going to do with the farm, anyhow?"
37010	What are your qualifications?"
37010	What did it matter whether he spent his money a trifle more or less quickly?
37010	What do I get for letting you in?"
37010	What if the wonderful influence that was dawning upon their lives should make a permanent change in him?
37010	What shall we do with the time?
37010	What size shirt do you wear?"
37010	What were any living creatures except a part of the always moving panorama which composed the background of their lives?
37010	What will you give me for one side of Main Street?"
37010	What''s the matter?"
37010	What?
37010	What?"
37010	When he had gone, Carl Klug asked:"Well, what do you think of him?"
37010	Where is he?"
37010	Which will you have, Mr. Wallingford, breakfast or lunch?"
37010	Who rises in his might and comes to their rescue?
37010	Who''s the real Napoleon of Finance?
37010	Who, I ask?
37010	Why did n''t you go out and sell the stock yourself?"
37010	Why did n''t you sell them at least part from our extra treasury stock?
37010	Why did n''t you tell me that he was borrowing money of you?"
37010	Why, J. Rufus, do you know we''re all that''s left of the old bunch?
37010	Will that be early enough?"
37010	Will that let you get the price without dropping it off ten or fifteen cents?"
37010	Would the gentleman give his name?
37010	Would you, Carl?"
37010	You do n''t expect to perfect a machine without experimenting, do you?
37010	You do n''t suppose we are going to pay cash for anything, do you?"
37010	You have four or five friends who could put up five thousand apiece, have n''t you?"
37010	You hear me?"
37010	You know what he said?
37010	You know what this little bundle of comfort means?
37010	You know you jumped bail in this town, do n''t you?"
37010	You remember that little old hundred, do n''t you?
37010	You see that automobile?
37010	You see those rusty heads?
37010	You would n''t expect me to fasten myself down to the grease- covered details of an actual manufacturing business, would you?"
37010	_ Why_ had he been fool enough to think he could swear a lot of spineless jelly fish to secrecy?
37010	_ Why_ had he forgotten that check?
37010	_ Why_ had n''t he been content with half?
45870	A man? 45870 A mule deer, was n''t it?"
45870	A tree, ai n''t it, Steve?
45870	About us? 45870 All right, as you please; but I say, Mr. Roberts,"said Chance,"what in thunder did your partner mean by making me throw down four queens?"
45870	All right, old chap; but I did n''t say anything rude, did I? 45870 An advertisement, is it?
45870	And did you win?
45870	And even if I did believe in it, why should I take Lilla''s gold? 45870 And how about Cruickshank?
45870	And how about blazing the trail?
45870	And is the colonel his brother?
45870	And suppose Cruickshank do n''t feel like coming back? 45870 And they are good workable claims, adjoining those you spoke of?"
45870	And what are you going to do with it, then?
45870	And what do I become-- ach, I mean what shall I get for my share?
45870	And what is to become of you, Ned?
45870	And whooping- cough, and measles, and chicken- pox, and now its gold fever, and my stars is n''t it a virulent attack?
45870	And why did they bring him to you?
45870	And why not, Ned? 45870 And you and he ai n''t had no turn- up along of that scrimmage down at Westminster?"
45870	And you know it was his brother you laid out? 45870 And, by the way, do you see that the''mammoth hustler,''our own colonel, is among them?"
45870	Any''pay''up there?
45870	Are things booming here still?
45870	Are we getting near the bench country yet, Steve?
45870	Are you all set?
45870	Are you coming up to Cariboo this spring?
45870	Are you much stung, Steve?
45870	Are you sure that you ca n''t hit it off again?
45870	As a mere matter of curiosity?
45870	Bin losing quite a bit, have n''t you?
45870	But ca n''t we get there by the 1st of June?
45870	But how could_ I_ stay?
45870	But is the colonel any relation to the other?
45870	But ought we not to make another mile or two before we camp?
45870	But say, Ned, do you mean to marry that girl?
45870	But say, Ned,he added aloud,"do you mean to start to- night?"
45870	But say, if Corbett does not come along, what_ are_ you going to do with the packs?
45870	But where''s Roberts, and where''s Cruickshank?
45870	But who is the count, and why could you not have borrowed the money from us?
45870	But why do this if you think the risk too big?
45870	But why give him a quarter of your mine?
45870	But you ai n''t going hunting?
45870	But,_ donner und blitzen_, vot vants ze sheriff so early?
45870	Cain''t I? 45870 Can you spare me a light, sir?"
45870	Could I get there in two days?
45870	Cruickshank? 45870 Cruickshank?"
45870	Curse you, you wo n''t go, wo n''t you?
45870	Did I frighten you, Lilla?
45870	Did you ever give anyone a hint as to where the creek was, Lilla?
45870	Did you think I was a grizzly?
45870	Did you? 45870 Do n''t I?
45870	Do n''t you believe Lilla?
45870	Do n''t you know?
45870	Do n''t you think, Ned, we might be allowed a square inch of damper for lunch to- day? 45870 Do n''t you?
45870	Do you feel strong enough to walk, Ned, if I lead you?
45870	Do you know what that is?
45870	Do you mean that Cruickshank did these things on purpose?
45870	Do you mean to say, Cruickshank, that we ca n''t find a flatter spot than this? 45870 Do you really think anyone ever took out fifty ounces in a day with a rocker?"
45870	Do you reckon to go in again this fall?
45870	Do you remember my saying, when I bought the claims, that with Cruickshank under our eyes all the time we should have a good security for our money?
45870	Do you take us for millionaires?
45870	Do you think you know this here place, Ned?
45870	Do you work in the night- shift on your place?
45870	Do you? 45870 Does he look as if he could do another week''s tramping?"
45870	Does n''t it? 45870 For hire on the road, do you mean?
45870	Goot dust, is n''t it? 45870 Have you ever really seen anyone about the camp?"
45870	Have you seen any of these claims yourself, colonel?
45870	He will be raving mad before we get back,muttered Ned, as he gazed at the frail blue figure crouching over the camp- fire;"but what can we do?
45870	Here for their health?
45870	How about packing? 45870 How can you tell, Ned?
45870	How could I love a man who has the''jim- jams?''
45870	How did I know? 45870 How did you find all this out?"
45870	How did you know I was Shropshire?
45870	How do you mean''sing your way out?''
45870	How long ago was that?
45870	How long do you mean to stay here anyway?
45870	How many have you left, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	How much of all these yarns about gold up at Antler and Williams Creek do you believe, colonel?
45870	How much would such a train cost?
45870	How so, Rob?
45870	How vill you have them, colonel,--in notes or dust?
45870	How would it be if we were to talk first? 45870 How''s that?
45870	How''s that?
45870	How-- what do you mean? 45870 Hullo, Corbett, how goes it?
45870	I call it rather a neat thing in sign- boards, do n''t you? 45870 I do n''t know superstitious perhaps?"
45870	I expect Steve and Roberts packed him, did n''t they?
45870	I say, Ned, this looks more like a Chinese camp than a white man''s, does n''t it?
45870	I suppose you did n''t notice if you hit that fool- hen, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	I told you so much, and then--"It is n''t up at the head of the Chilcotin?
45870	I wonder how long it will be that I must wait, Ned? 45870 If Steve and I go to look for Roberts can you find a job for our Chinaman until we come back?
45870	In Cariboo? 45870 Is Dewd in the camp?"
45870	Is it all right now, Cruickshank?
45870	Is it?
45870	Is n''t one lesson enough for you? 45870 Is that Cariboo?
45870	Is that all, Lilla? 45870 Is that all?
45870	Is that so, and Lilla is half in love with him already? 45870 Is that so?
45870	Is that so? 45870 Is that so?"
45870	It is a queer- looking place, is n''t it, Steve? 45870 It was n''t a man''s track by any chance?"
45870	It will be rather dark for pitching our tent, wo n''t it?
45870	Just because he plays cards and calls himself a colonel? 45870 Mean?
45870	My friend Chance?
45870	Nearly guessed once?
45870	Nearly time to camp? 45870 Ned, we ca n''t get out of this confounded mountain to- night, can we?"
45870	Ned, were you drunk last night, or am I dreaming?
45870	Oh, that''s what gives them their''ceptional vally, is it, young man?
45870	Oh, you know it, do you? 45870 On which bank?"
45870	One of poor Rob''s yarns, was n''t it?
45870	Pretty new to this coast, ai n''t you, sir?
45870	S''pose I tell you, you no let me go?
45870	Sane? 45870 Say, Ned, how does that strike you?
45870	Say, Ned, is that a sheep- trail across there on the other side?
45870	Say, Ned, is that what you''d expect an''old countryman''to do? 45870 Say, Ned, you took scarlatina pretty bad when you were a kiddy, did n''t you?"
45870	Say, Phon, you think you catch plenty fish by to- morrow?
45870	Say, are you and that blagyard partners?
45870	Seen anything of the bacon train?
45870	Shall you be there to- night?
45870	So that is all you can tell me about the creek is it, Lilla?
45870	So this is Eldorado, is it?
45870	So you found the axe, I see?
45870	Steve is tired and wants to camp-- what do you say?
45870	Steve,he cried again,"are you hurt?"
45870	Sufficient unto the day--began Ned, and then suddenly altering his tone he added,"What is it that you want me to do, Steve?"
45870	The 27th of May-- what then?
45870	The law ca n''t touch him?
45870	Then who are the Cruickshanks?
45870	Then who in thunder is the owner of this?
45870	Then you did not buy three claims from Cruickshank at two thousand dollars apiece?
45870	They do n''t mean to lose much time, do they?
45870	This is deuced nice for May, is n''t it, Steve?
45870	To the creek?
45870	True, but what was he like?
45870	Vot is your hurry, Colonel? 45870 Wal, sonny, did you strike Pete''s Creek?"
45870	Was it a grizzly''s or a black bear''s track which you followed?
45870	We ca n''t leave them here, can we?
45870	Well what had we better do, Ned? 45870 Well, Ned, how do our fellow- passengers strike you?
45870	Well, Ned, which is the way? 45870 Well, Phon, did you lose all your dollars last night?"
45870	Well, Steve, how many works of art have you knocked off to- day?
45870	Well, Steve, what is the news? 45870 Well, and why not, if sign- painting pays?
45870	Well, but wo n''t there be any pack ponies?
45870	Well, what are we to do?
45870	Well, what had we better do?
45870	Well, what is it? 45870 Well, why not buy a couple of those claims of mine?"
45870	Well, you do n''t suppose that they have come all the way to British Columbia to play poker on the square?
45870	What are you going to do with Cruickshank when you catch him?
45870	What are you in such a deuce of a hurry for to- night, Phon?
45870	What can a man earn here as a digger in another fellow''s claim?
45870	What did you expect, Steve,--a second San Francisco?
45870	What do I want you to do? 45870 What do you mean, Ned?"
45870	What do you propose to do, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	What do you propose, Ned? 45870 What do you say to it, Steve?"
45870	What do you think about camping to- night, Corbett?
45870	What do you want for the three?
45870	What does Chance want to do?
45870	What does Sandy want him for?
45870	What else could we have done, Ned?
45870	What if after all Rampike should not be at the dug- out, or, if there, should be himself short of grub?
45870	What is it, Jim?
45870	What is it, and where are you, Ned?
45870	What is it? 45870 What is that sulky,_ traurig_?"
45870	What is the matter with them?
45870	What is your friend like, and what was the matter with him, Lilla?
45870	What is your trouble, Ned?
45870	What keep the ole man? 45870 What makes you think that winter is so close?"
45870	What part do I come from? 45870 What the deuce do you mean?"
45870	What the devil are we to do then?
45870	What''s the trouble, Colonel? 45870 What''s your hurry?
45870	What, Steve, down again?
45870	What, again, Steve?
45870	What, have you been bitten too, O''Halloran?
45870	What, is the farm better than a claim in Ophir?
45870	What, the Chilcotin river? 45870 Where am I, Ned, and what has happened?"
45870	Where did he find him? 45870 Where else could they take him?
45870	Where is old Rampike now?
45870	Where is the money to come from?
45870	Which?
45870	Which?
45870	Who cut those cards?
45870	Who dole those cards?
45870	Who said that I should? 45870 Who was the man, Lilla?"
45870	Who''s drunk, Pat,--Dewd or Sandy?
45870	Why ask questions, Ned? 45870 Why did he not bring down more of it, instead of letting you keep him as you kept me?"
45870	Why do n''t you get hold of the bush, Ned, and haul yourself up? 45870 Why do n''t you go for it, Steve, if you believe in it?"
45870	Why not come with us? 45870 Why not leave Phon to follow us?"
45870	Why not?
45870	Why should I not be?
45870	Why the deuce are you so pig- headed? 45870 Why, is the trail a very bad one?"
45870	Why, what is the matter with this? 45870 Why?"
45870	Will you trust me with grub for a fortnight, Rampike?
45870	With a lot of rings on his fingers?
45870	Wo n''t you come out instead, Mr. Corbett? 45870 Yes, I did; and why not?"
45870	You ai n''t afraid of-- losing your way?
45870	You are a strong man; can you lift that pack?
45870	You do n''t mean to say that you think Cruickshank would dare to dog_ us_?
45870	You do n''t think that that glove could have been his?
45870	You really do n''t mind stopping, Rob?
45870	You sure you no savey tie''um hitch?
45870	You will be in yourself a day or two after us, wo n''t you?
45870	You''re in a tearing hurry to shoot, ai n''t you?
45870	Your own glove, I expect, Steve, is n''t it? 45870 _ Clahowyah_"( How do?
45870	_ Mika halo nanitch?_( You do n''t see?
45870	_ Mika halo nanitch?_( You do n''t see?
45870	''What''s the matter with a good deal floor?''
45870	''Whoo, whoo''means''where are you?''
45870	Ach, what do the boys care?
45870	Ai n''t you them two Britishers as were along of Cruickshank?"
45870	Ai n''t you trusting him with a good many thousand dollars?"
45870	All men have n''t the same ideas of honesty out here; and if he is n''t honest it does n''t matter much to us, does it?"
45870	And I said,''Well, which side of the Chilcotin?''
45870	And another voice answered angrily:"Why not?
45870	And even if you can do that, who is to carry the joint- stock pack?
45870	And old Ben-- what of him?
45870	And what was Corbett to do?
45870	And when will this beautiful person be well again?"
45870	And yet what was Corbett to do?
45870	And yet--""And yet?"
45870	Are the claims to stand in your name?"
45870	Are there any deer tracks near us?"
45870	Are ve not from of olt be- friended?
45870	Are you beginning to see a little?"
45870	Are you never sulky, Lilla?"
45870	Are you ready there, Steve?"
45870	As they stood there munching, Ned said:"I suppose, Steve, we did wisely in coming on?"
45870	At last he asked:"Did you git Cruickshank?"
45870	At length Ned began again:"You''ve been looking for the creek yourself, have n''t you?"
45870	But I say, gentlemen, are those your packs?"
45870	But after all that is not much, is it?"
45870	But are you tired, Steve?"
45870	But did n''t you leave your''mitts''behind?"
45870	But do n''t you know better than to wake a sleeping dog suddenly?"
45870	But how did you find this new treasure?"
45870	But how did you know, Ned?"
45870	But it was deuced careless to leave it anyway, was n''t it?
45870	But there is a good deal owing to our firm from yours, colonel, is n''t there?"
45870	But vot is your hurry, colonel?
45870	But what are we to do with our packs now?"
45870	But what do you up here?"
45870	But what does he want at the river so often?
45870	But what is the matter?
45870	But where are those dollars?"
45870	But who is the new invalid you are nursing?"
45870	But why do you think he is a rogue?"
45870	But will you bet me that I do n''t know where your creek is?"
45870	But would Chance''s strength hold out?
45870	But you do n''t expect to see Cruickshank, I hope?"
45870	By and by the voice of his own familiar friend came to him again and again in tones of cruel derision:"Where is that tree coming down, Steve?"
45870	By the way, have you done anything more about Pete''s Creek since last season?"
45870	By the way, have you finished the map?"
45870	By the way, you did not leave anything behind you in that camp, did you?"
45870	CHAPTER V."IS THE COLONEL''STRAIGHT?''"
45870	Ca n''t we all stop and chance it?"
45870	Ca n''t you, Steve?"
45870	Can I have the grub?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Could there be anything in what Steve suggested the other night?
45870	Did he hurry away to secure the pack- ponies and their loads, or to see what the sheriff wanted at the dance- house?
45870	Did you fire that shot?"
45870	Did you hear that?"
45870	Did you meet any boys going back from these parts?"
45870	Did you say the sheriff?
45870	Did you say you had seen the claims yourself?
45870	Did you see this piece in the_ Colonist_?"
45870	Do n''t you envy Bell a bit?"
45870	Do n''t you feel as if you were a millionaire already?
45870	Do n''t you know how to make a tree fall where you want it to?"
45870	Do n''t you know us, Rampike?"
45870	Do n''t you see?
45870	Do n''t you think you could find one, Ned, before we start?"
45870	Do you know what it is to feel the electric thrill which travels all down your spine when you stick in a good fish?
45870	Do you know where they are?"
45870	Do you mean to leave him behind?"
45870	Do you remember that Indian superstition about the owls hooting when a chief is going to die?"
45870	Do you see?"
45870	Do you still think that Cruickshank is somewhere hereabouts?"
45870	Do you think I do n''t know the market prices?"
45870	Do you think he has cleared out, or do you think he has never been here?"
45870	Dost Thou see what man has done?"
45870	Dunno yo''know a Shropshire mon, when yo''sees un?"
45870	Haf you zold ze pacon yet?"
45870	Has n''t she done enough for me already?"
45870	Has old Dad taken to selling beef upon the hoof, then?"
45870	Have you any grub along with you?"
45870	Have you anyone murdered?"
45870	Have you got the grub there?"
45870	Have you got the map?"
45870	Have you no shame?"
45870	Have you seen him anywhere around?"
45870	He said he knew more than I thought and I had better trust him, and was n''t the creek at the head of the Chilcotin?
45870	He was going to say"You ai n''t afraid of Cruickshank, are you?"
45870	How about a cayuse?"
45870	How about the devils?"
45870	How can it be otherwise?
45870	How could he tell that the beauty before him was not the master ram?
45870	How do you mean to live during the winter?"
45870	How goes it, sir?"
45870	How much gold you pack along with you, Phon?"
45870	How much lower do you mean to drag your hapless art, you vandal?
45870	How will that do, Steve?"
45870	How will that do?"
45870	How would you like that?"
45870	How''s that?"
45870	Hullo, Phon, have you got the muck- a- muck ready?"
45870	Hullo, have you got here already, sonny?
45870	I am, what do you call it--_abergläubig_?"
45870	I see what you mean; but you can rely upon Roberts, ca n''t you?"
45870	I understand: well, wherefore are you sulky?"
45870	I wonder if it is worth while climbing down that place to prospect it?"
45870	I wonder what he''s up to, anyway?"
45870	I wonder what the deuce is keeping him?"
45870	I''ve done all I''ve got to do; can I lend you a hand?"
45870	If he were not, what was this new fancy which possessed him?
45870	If lumbering and painting do n''t pay, what do you say to real estate?"
45870	Is he one of his men?"
45870	Is he up at the crik?"
45870	Is it their inhuman calm, their silence, or the mystery to which they alone hold the key, that awes and chills the hottest human heart?
45870	Is n''t it bad enough to hear the winds crooning that air all night, and the waters of the creek keeping time to it?
45870	Is n''t it nearly time to camp, Ned?"
45870	Is n''t that enough?"
45870	Is that good?"
45870	Is there much of it?"
45870	It is n''t the other side of the Frazer in the Chilcotin country, is it?"
45870	It''s a''way- up''bridge, is n''t it, old man?"
45870	Just at this point the bushes at Ned''s feet stirred, and a faint voice murmured:"Ned-- are you there, Ned?"
45870	Lend a hand to fix it on to my pack, will you?"
45870	Lucky for us that we are trusting to the honour of a soldier and a gentleman, is n''t it?
45870	Me go now?"
45870	Never heard of Ned Corbett, or Pete of Lost Creek, or any of that crowd, did you, Lilla?
45870	Not Phon, surely?"
45870	Now that we have saved a few dollars why should we not go prospecting and make our pile like other people?
45870	Once for all, do you know anything against the colonel?"
45870	Ought n''t we to?"
45870	Pretty shooting, was n''t it?"
45870	Say, O''Halloran, do you know where Dewd is?"
45870	See if I wo n''t want my share then?"
45870	Shall I have the map to- night?"
45870	Shall we try it?"
45870	Shall you come?"
45870	Steve, how will you and Phon ever find your way out?
45870	Suddenly a smile spread over his swollen features as he said:"Do you hear that, Steve?"
45870	THE MOTHER OF GOLD, 41 V."IS THE COLONEL''STRAIGHT?''"
45870	Tell me, do you think such atoms as we are could ever find their way to one another, up_ there_?
45870	That valley haunts me with longings to follow it through the blue mists to--""To the place where the gold comes from-- eh, Ned?
45870	The winter would be a long one, and what matter if this wayfarer by the Frazer tarried even a day and a night in the backwater?
45870	Then you bring your dust to old Ben-- eh, colonel?"
45870	This is a pretty hard crowd, is n''t it?"
45870	Vill you veigh it?"
45870	Vot you zay, twenty- five cents ze pound?"
45870	Was a steady head and the agility of a very second- rate gymnast worth more than all the gold in Cariboo?
45870	Was his own lot to be like the wolf''s?
45870	Was n''t that change enough?
45870	Was there no other way-- no short cut?
45870	We have been such good friends-- haven''t we, Ned?"
45870	We shall have to stay a week then?"
45870	Well, Lilla, what can I do for you?"
45870	Well, and what was the matter with your beggared Croesus when you found him?"
45870	Well, what has that to do with the creek?"
45870	What ails you to- night?"
45870	What are women meant for?"
45870	What did Shropshire or all the world indeed matter to him?
45870	What do you say to a little farm on the gorge, fairly swarming with game, and admirably suited for either stock raising or grain growing?"
45870	What do you say, Phon?"
45870	What do you say, Steve?"
45870	What do you say?"
45870	What do you suppose that we have been going round and round for the last half hour for?
45870	What else could we have done?
45870	What have you done?"
45870	What is it to be, camp or''get?''"
45870	What is it?"
45870	What is that--''sane?''"
45870	What is that?"
45870	What the deuce does he care whether he gets his dollars from a Britisher or a Yank?"
45870	What was it with you?"
45870	What would the boys say if their little favourite came back without her smile?
45870	What''s that?"
45870	What''s that?"
45870	What, and lose all your pay for a month?"
45870	When shall we start?
45870	When will you start?"
45870	When?"
45870	Where am I to find you when we come back from Chilcotin?"
45870	Where are you going to-- the hee- hee house?"
45870	Where did you find it, Steve?"
45870	Where did you say you found it?"
45870	Where do you come from, then?"
45870	Where had the other gone to?
45870	Where is he?"
45870	Where you goin''now?"
45870	Where?"
45870	Which of them?"
45870	Which shall we put the bell on?"
45870	Which way do you think of going?"
45870	Who do you suppose would take the gold?"
45870	Who is the Duke of Kent?
45870	Who said that I wanted to?
45870	Who that has lain awake from midnight till dawn will believe that the six hours before sunrise are no longer than the six which succeed sunset?
45870	Who you''spose cook for you''spose I no come?"
45870	Who''s that calling?"
45870	Why do you ask?"
45870	Why is it that, to even the boldest men, the dead are so very terrible?
45870	Why not, Ned?"
45870	Why not?"
45870	Why should I?
45870	Why should I?
45870	Why should n''t he be?
45870	Why, Ned Corbett,_ you_ ai n''t no bloomin''tenderfoot in the woods, are you?
45870	Why, do n''t you want any gold?"
45870	Why, have you just come up from the river?"
45870	Why, if old Ben knew that I did n''t have even a pair to draw to, would n''t he''raise Cain?''"
45870	Why, my dear Steve, you do n''t seriously believe in that cock- and- bull story, do you?"
45870	Why, surely, Lilla, you do n''t think that we mean to jump your claims, or make off with your gold?"
45870	Why?"
45870	Will you buy or wo n''t you?
45870	Will you buy?"
45870	Will you call me before you go?
45870	Will you sing for them?"
45870	Wo n''t you forgive me, Lilla?"
45870	You ai n''t likely to forgit your way to the bank when the whole business belongs to you?"
45870	You can go it on meat straight for a week, ca n''t you?"
45870	You did n''t expect side- walks and hotels on the trail, did you, Corbett?"
45870	You do n''t expect a real- estate agent to be a saint, do you?"
45870	You do n''t mean to say that you think it possible that we shall lose the creek again now that we have found it?"
45870	You do n''t suppose that those chaps are here for their health, do you?"
45870	You of course are not, are you?
45870	You savey all right, do n''t you?"
45870	You thought that you had caught me tripping, did you, my boy?"
45870	You wo n''t take a drink, will you?"
45870	_ Stop at home_, do you hear, Steve?"
45870	and let Cruickshank go?"
45870	and put up with nearly another year of this dog''s life with all_ that_ lying there?"
45870	and then, when Cruickshank had done this, Steve added with a laugh:"I shall consider you entitled to( what shall we say?)
45870	cried Ned approvingly;"but what has worked this change in your opinions, Rob?"
45870	do you hear the owls now?
45870	do you know how his every struggle vibrates along your own nerves, until your heart almost stops with excitement?
45870	do you know what the date is?"
45870	from drink?"
45870	have you got through with your work?"
45870	he cried in the bitterness of his spirit,"is this nothing unto Thee?
45870	he muttered,"am I turning Chinaman?"
45870	per diem; why should it not be taken out of the claims which it adjoined?
45870	what is in the wind now?"
45870	what is it about?"
45870	you go prospecting, eh?"
45870	you wish to come with me?
21632	A hundred dollars?
21632	Ai nt you afraid to tell such stories, Mr. Hunter? 21632 And how soon would you expect another advance?"
21632	And is Miss Ida Greyson very handsome?
21632	And is n''t that enough?
21632	And is this why you betray him now?
21632	And sometimes exchange a poor cigar for a good one?
21632	And upon four dollars a week?
21632	And what became of this Micky?
21632	And who is Micky Maguire?
21632	And why not, you young rascal?
21632	And will you try to get me in, Cousin James?
21632	Any news?
21632	Are you glad to see him?
21632	Are you not earlier than usual, Roswell?
21632	Are you sure of it?
21632	At Columbia College?
21632	Back already, Richard?
21632	Business is improving,--isn''t it?
21632	But how''ll I get another place?
21632	But you can not identify him from personal observation?
21632	By the way, Dick, where are your Washington coat and Napoleon pants now?
21632	By the way,said Mr. Murdock, with a sudden thought,"what is the appearance of this Micky Maguire?"
21632	Ca n''t we club together, and buy it?
21632	Ca n''t you give me a few cents to buy some supper?
21632	Ca n''t you give me a mouthful, boss?
21632	Ca n''t you let me go?
21632	Can I see him?
21632	Can you earn much?
21632	Can you identify this as the boy who robbed you, and whom you saw running?
21632	Can you send this home for me?
21632	Can you speak French?
21632	Could n''t you leave some money in his way? 21632 Did Mr. Rockwell invite you?"
21632	Did Richard Hunter give this to you?
21632	Did Richard take it?
21632	Did he come in here?
21632	Did he give any reason?
21632	Did he go out at the usual time?
21632	Did he tell you so?
21632	Did he tell you to call?
21632	Did he tell you to come?
21632	Did n''t he hold out any hopes of raising your wages hereafter?
21632	Did n''t he, Jim?
21632	Did n''t the house cost as much as five hundred dollars?
21632	Did n''t you ever see me when I blacked boots on Chatham Square?
21632	Did they know you had been a boot- black?
21632	Did you arrest him?
21632	Did you ask him in?
21632	Did you ever see this young man?
21632	Did you say it was yours?
21632	Did you see him anywhere about when you made the arrest?
21632	Did you take him in the act?
21632	Dining with your friend, the mayor, probably?
21632	Do I look as if I had been there?
21632	Do I?
21632	Do n''t smoke, eh? 21632 Do n''t you like Ida Greyson?"
21632	Do n''t you like?
21632	Do n''t you see what a fool I should be to begin to pick pockets now when I am so well off?
21632	Do n''t you? 21632 Do they give you any in this establishment?"
21632	Do you believe this story?
21632	Do you expect me to believe that story?
21632	Do you expect you will earn that?
21632	Do you know a boy called Micky Maguire?
21632	Do you know a boy named Tim Ryan?
21632	Do you know anything about it?
21632	Do you know him, mister?
21632	Do you know him?
21632	Do you know me now?
21632	Do you know the boy?
21632	Do you know this Micky Maguire?
21632	Do you know this boy who has just testified?
21632	Do you know, Dick, I think it might be well for us to begin French?
21632	Do you like him?
21632	Do you like the Lancers?
21632	Do you mean me, you young rascal?
21632	Do you mean that, Dick?
21632	Do you mean to be a boot- black all your life?
21632	Do you mean to insult me?
21632	Do you mean to say it is yours?
21632	Do you mind telling how much you paid for it?
21632	Do you own any houses?
21632	Do you think I had better come in at ten o''clock, Cousin James?
21632	Do you think I stole the pocket- book?
21632	Do you think I''d give up a loocrative business for less?
21632	Do you think I''d wear anything else?
21632	Do you think Mr. Rockwell would be willing to give me the same wages he has paid to the boot- black?
21632	Do you think he''ll discharge me?
21632	Do you think of accepting his offer?
21632	Do you think this strange fancy of Mr. Rockwell''s is going to last?
21632	Do you think you have learned enough in that time to make you worth more?
21632	Does he black boots?
21632	Does he wear a blue coat, with large brass buttons?
21632	Dry goods,--wasn''t it?
21632	Got sacked, hey?
21632	Halloa, what''s that?
21632	Has anything happened?
21632	Has he let Dick go?
21632	Has n''t the boot- black been discharged?
21632	Has she made acquaintance with the boot- black, then?
21632	Has the boot- black left?
21632	Have a cigar either of you?
21632	Have n''t both of us changed wonderfully in the last eighteen months?
21632	Have they got the real thief?
21632	Have you a boy, named Richard Hunter, in the house?
21632	Have you a pleasant boarding- place?
21632	Have you any idea who took the wallet which was found in your pocket?
21632	Have you any rooms vacant?
21632	Have you been tried?
21632	Have you boarded in this neighborhood before?
21632	Have you given up business?
21632	Have you got another place?
21632	Have you got off, Dick?
21632	Have you got stamps enough?
21632	Have you lost your place?
21632	Have you managed to trap him?
21632	Have you seen him lately?
21632	Have you?
21632	Have you?
21632	His name is Layton,--isn''t it?
21632	Holloa,said he,"what''s up?
21632	How about the man from whom the wallet was taken?
21632	How about your supper, Dick?
21632	How are you getting along now, Tim?
21632	How are you going to invest it, Dick?
21632	How are you, Crawford?
21632	How are you, Fosdick?
21632	How are you, Frank?
21632	How are you, Johnny?
21632	How are you, Roswell?
21632	How are you, boss?
21632	How came you here?
21632	How came you here?
21632	How did you come by it?
21632	How did you find out?
21632	How did you get it?
21632	How did you manage it?
21632	How do you happen to be here?
21632	How do you know?
21632	How do you like it?
21632	How do you like the letter G?
21632	How do you like them? 21632 How do you like your place?"
21632	How do you make that out?
21632	How do you spend your evenings, Richard?
21632	How do you think you shall like business, Richard?
21632	How is that, Hunter?
21632	How is that?
21632	How is that?
21632	How is the house furnished?
21632	How is the little boy, sir?
21632	How long has it taken you to save it up?
21632	How long have you been a boot- black?
21632	How long have you been in my employment,--do you remember?
21632	How long have you blacked boots?
21632	How much did you say?
21632	How much do you get a week?
21632	How much do you get?
21632	How much do you get?
21632	How much do you think?
21632	How much do you wish to deposit?
21632	How much is it?
21632	How much more would satisfy you?
21632	How much?
21632	How old are you, Richard?
21632	How old are you?
21632	How soon are you comin''?
21632	How''d you get there?
21632	How''s boot- blacking, now?
21632	How''s my cravat?
21632	How''s the boot- black, Cousin James?
21632	How''s this, Richard?
21632	I ai nt a goose any more than you are,said Johnny, indignantly;"am I, Dick?"
21632	I mean you ai nt give up blackin''boots,--have you?
21632	I suppose I must believe you,said Dick,"but why is it that Mr. Clifton has looked so sad lately?"
21632	I suppose you like it better than blacking boots?
21632	I suppose you mean by Dick, the prisoner at the bar?
21632	I wonder what Johnny Nolan would say if I should inquire after his health in the polly- voo language?
21632	I''m going to try you''_ Comment vous portez- vous, monsieur?_''"''_ Très bien, mademoiselle. 21632 I''ve got tired of building houses,"he announced,"Wo n''t you tell me a story, Dick?"
21632	If this boy should fall out of favor, there might be a chance for Roswell yet; do n''t you think so?
21632	If you did n''t take the pocket- book, then how came it in your pocket?
21632	If you do n''t want it, what made you steal it from this gentleman''s pocket?
21632	Indeed?
21632	Is Mr. Rockwell at home?
21632	Is Mr. Rockwell at home?
21632	Is he a friend of yours?
21632	Is he in the station- house?
21632	Is he one of your Madison- Avenue friends?
21632	Is it for me?
21632	Is it gold, or only plated?
21632	Is it your own?
21632	Is n''t it meaner to let an innocent boy get punished, when you might save him by telling?
21632	Is n''t it so, Micky?
21632	Is n''t it wet down at the bottom of the sea?
21632	Is n''t that enough?
21632	Is that you, Dick?
21632	Is the boy so attractive, then? 21632 Is the gentleman who had his pocket picked, present?"
21632	Is this Micky of whom you speak a friend of yours?
21632	Is this his first place?
21632	Is this the boy that stole your pocket- book?
21632	Is this true?
21632	Is your friend in a dry goods store?
21632	Is your sister here this evening?
21632	It ai nt you, Micky,--is it?
21632	It ca n''t be that he''s a poor relation of theirs, can it?
21632	It looks small,--don''t it?
21632	Just for hittin''him? 21632 Leave me alone, will yer?"
21632	Let me see,he said, reflecting;"can you be at my store to- morrow morning at ten o''clock?"
21632	May I inquire where the lots are situated?
21632	May I inquire whether my friend Dick owes his elegant system of pronunciation to your instructions?
21632	May I, really? 21632 Maybe you know him?"
21632	Michael, will you give an account of all that has taken place between Mr. Gilbert and yourself? 21632 Mr. Gilbert,"commenced Mr. Rockwell,"are you acquainted with this boy?"
21632	My book- keeper?
21632	Not even if he did n''t do it?
21632	Now, what do you think the fishes do when it rains?
21632	Of what nation?
21632	Oh, you''ve come to work, have you?
21632	On what ground do you ask for it?
21632	Perhaps your friend sings?
21632	Retail I should say,--shouldn''t you, Fosdick?
21632	Shall I go to the post- office now?
21632	Shall I leave it in the savings bank, or can I do better with it?
21632	Shine yer boots?
21632	So he was carried off to the station- house?
21632	So it was a mistake,--was it?
21632	So you are fighting, are you, my fine fellow?
21632	Tell me truly, would n''t you rather wear good clothes than poor ones, and keep yourself clean and neat?
21632	That is fair,--isn''t it?
21632	That''s a nice chain,--solid gold, eh?
21632	That''s where he gets his good clo''es from?
21632	Then I suppose Maguire hates him?
21632	Then Mr. Hall wo n''t raise your wages?
21632	Then how could you recommend me to another place?
21632	Then how did it happen that he was not arrested?
21632	Then if this Micky Maguire took the wallet, how happened it that it was found in this boy''s possession?
21632	Then it was n''t a good place?
21632	Then something is going to happen?
21632	Then who did take it, if not he?
21632	Then why did n''t you tell the officer he had arrested the wrong boy?
21632	Then why do you blame Dick for preferring to do the same?
21632	Then you ai nt ashamed of me, even if I am in the station- house?
21632	Then you know Dick?
21632	Was he a friend of Ragged Dick, as you call him?
21632	Was he a friend of yours?
21632	Was it a good cigar, Micky?
21632	Was it a good watch?
21632	Was n''t it found in your pocket, you young rascal?
21632	Was the boy you saw running the prisoner?
21632	Was the boy''s name Roswell Crawford?
21632	Well, Dick, what sort of a time did you have?
21632	Well, my lad, what is it?
21632	Well, what did he say?
21632	Well, young gentleman, what can I do for you?
21632	Well, young gentleman, what have you decided?
21632	Were you present when he was arrested?
21632	Were you up there?
21632	What about him?
21632	What are you complaining about?
21632	What are you doing?
21632	What are you going to do now?
21632	What are you?
21632	What can have detained him?
21632	What can it mean?
21632	What did she say then?
21632	What did they say at the house at my being away?
21632	What did you run for, then?
21632	What do you do now?
21632	What do you study, Dick?
21632	What do you think of it?
21632	What do you think of my new watch?
21632	What does he do?
21632	What does he mean?
21632	What does this mean?
21632	What for?
21632	What for?
21632	What for?
21632	What has he against you?
21632	What have you to say, prisoner? 21632 What if you did?
21632	What is his name?
21632	What is his reputation?
21632	What is it, then?
21632	What is that?
21632	What is the matter?
21632	What is this lad charged with?
21632	What is your age?
21632	What is your business?
21632	What is your business?
21632	What is your name?
21632	What is your name?
21632	What is your name?
21632	What kind of a house do you want?
21632	What luck?
21632	What shall I bring you?
21632	What shall we do?
21632	What shall we wear to the party, Dick?
21632	What sort of a room would you like?
21632	What store?
21632	What wages do you get?
21632	What wages will I get?
21632	What was that you said about coming to work?
21632	What was that?
21632	What will I do?
21632	What would he say,thought our hero,"if he knew where I passed the night?"
21632	What would the great Washington say if he could see his coat now?
21632	What would you advise us to study?
21632	What you going to do about it, mister?
21632	What you up to now, Dick? 21632 What''ave I been doin''?"
21632	What''ll be done with him, Cousin James?
21632	What''s all this about?
21632	What''s amiss with him?
21632	What''s half a dollar to a man of my fortune?
21632	What''s happened amiss?
21632	What''s he been doing?
21632	What''s that?
21632	What''s that?
21632	What''s that?
21632	What''s the matter?
21632	What''s the matter?
21632	What''s the name of the boy that ran away with my cigar?
21632	What''s the use of gassin'', Dick? 21632 What?"
21632	When did she give it to you?
21632	When did you come back from the Island?
21632	When did you leave it?
21632	When do you wish to commence?
21632	When was it?
21632	When will I begin?
21632	Where are the letters?
21632	Where are you carryin''that?
21632	Where did you get it?
21632	Where did you get that watch and chain? 21632 Where did you go?"
21632	Where did you learn?
21632	Where did you meet her?
21632	Where do you live?
21632	Where is he?
21632	Where is it?
21632	Where is this new place that you speak of?
21632	Where were you born?
21632	Where''s your box and brush?
21632	Where''s your brush?
21632	Which beat?
21632	Who are you with?
21632	Who did you say?
21632	Who did you see?
21632	Who do you mean?
21632	Who engaged you?
21632	Who hired me to steal?
21632	Who is he?
21632	Who is it?
21632	Who rumpled that paper?
21632	Who speaks to me?
21632	Who was he?
21632	Who was it then?
21632	Who was it?
21632	Who was this boy? 21632 Who would pay you money for doing such a thing?"
21632	Who''s he?
21632	Who''s no gentleman?
21632	Wholesale or retail?
21632	Whose watch is that?
21632	Why are you late this evening?
21632	Why are you like an elephant, Fosdick?
21632	Why are you so late, Roswell?
21632	Why did n''t he tell, and stop my bein''arrested, then?
21632	Why did n''t you buy them, then?
21632	Why did n''t you come forward, and explain the mistake?
21632	Why did n''t you send for me?
21632	Why did n''t you then?
21632	Why did n''t you?
21632	Why do n''t you call your employer to testify to your good character?
21632	Why do n''t you send Edward?
21632	Why do you ask?
21632	Why do you hate Richard?
21632	Why do you pay him that, then?
21632	Why is n''t it? 21632 Why not?"
21632	Why not?
21632	Why should I?
21632	Why should n''t I be here?
21632	Why should n''t I get up in the world?
21632	Why should we? 21632 Why wo n''t I?"
21632	Why?
21632	Will you allow me the pleasure of supplying the deficiency?
21632	Will you allow me to look at the watch?
21632	Will you make me a house?
21632	Will you?
21632	Wo n''t you and your friend stop a little while and sing?
21632	Wo n''t you come and help me build a house?
21632	Wo n''t you favor us with your views?
21632	Wonder what Tom Wilkins''ll say? 21632 Wot if I have?"
21632	Would n''t I do as well?
21632	Yes; do you know him?
21632	You are content, then, to remain?
21632	You ca n''t blame him much for that, can you?
21632	You can, really?
21632	You do n''t call yourself a man yet,--do you?
21632	You do n''t like him, then? 21632 You do n''t mean to say he has left a place where he was earning ten dollars a week?"
21632	You do n''t mean to say you''ve saved all that from your earnings?
21632	You do n''t work in the evening,--do you?
21632	You have n''t forgot Ragged Dick, have ye?
21632	You have n''t give up business,--have you?
21632	You have? 21632 You live on Twenty- First Street,--don''t you?"
21632	You mean Dick?
21632	You saw the wallet taken?
21632	You suppose? 21632 You think I''d better give up my place?"
21632	You were?
21632	You will room together, I suppose?
21632	You''d hardly like to go back to the old life, Dick?
21632	You''ve got a pretty good place,--haven''t you?
21632	A boy came forward hastily, and said in a tone blending amazement with gratification,"Is it possible that this is Dick Hunter?"
21632	After being sworn, the judge asked,"What is your name?"
21632	Ai nt I to get ten dollars a week, and sha n''t I have four dollars over, while you will only have two?
21632	Ai nt that a good shine?"
21632	Ai nt you troubled that way?"
21632	And how much are you to receive for your valuable services?"
21632	And who is this other young man?"
21632	Are they gold?"
21632	Are you going down to the office?"
21632	Are you guilty or not guilty?"
21632	Are you occupied during the evenings?"
21632	Are you sure I read the paper?
21632	Are you the boy that saved Master Johnny from drowning?"
21632	Browning?"
21632	Browning?"
21632	But about this party,--shall we have to get new clothes?"
21632	But did you ever know me to steal?"
21632	But who''s that letter from that you''ve just taken out of your pocket?"
21632	By- the- by, why wo n''t you come round and take supper with us?
21632	Can I do so?"
21632	Can I write a note to him, and to another friend?"
21632	Can it be that Gilbert had a previous acquaintance with him?"
21632	Can you explain why Mr. Gilbert should engage in such a base conspiracy?"
21632	Clifton?"
21632	Did they turn you off?"
21632	Did you buy it, or was it given you?"
21632	Did you come right back?"
21632	Did you know him?"
21632	Did you make all that by shines?"
21632	Did you make money at it?"
21632	Did you receive my card of invitation?"
21632	Do either of you play?"
21632	Do n''t you know?"
21632	Do n''t you want to go out and try a game of billiards this evening?"
21632	Do you know him?"
21632	Do you know why Mr. Rockwell gave me this place?"
21632	Do you mean to say that I am overpaid?"
21632	Do you think he will answer?"
21632	Do you wish to give up your present business?"
21632	Does he pretend to deny it?"
21632	Et vous?_''""That''s right,"said Ida, gravely.
21632	Fosdick?"
21632	Fosdick?"
21632	Gilbert?"
21632	Gilbert?"
21632	Gilbert?"
21632	Gilbert?"
21632	Going to the theatre, Hunter?"
21632	Have they got a nice house?"
21632	Have you a partner engaged?"
21632	Have you noticed the young man that has a room just opposite ours?"
21632	Have you one?"
21632	He therefore summoned Dick, and said,"Richard, do you remember the location of my house?"
21632	He walked up to the young man, and said, cavalierly,"Give us a light, mister, will yer?"
21632	How did you get out of prison?"
21632	How does he like his new lodgins''?"
21632	How long has he been in the service of his present employer?"
21632	How long have you been here?"
21632	How many did you drop on the way?"
21632	How many hearts do you expect to break this evening?"
21632	How much did you ask for?"
21632	How''ll I be able to hold levees when I''m mayor, if I do n''t go into society now?"
21632	How''s your mother?"
21632	Hunter?"
21632	Hunter?"
21632	Hunter?"
21632	Hunter?"
21632	Hunter?"
21632	Hunter?"
21632	I should like to very much; but would the young lady like it?"
21632	I suppose I may hope to have my wages increased some time?"
21632	I suppose you know how to wind it up?"
21632	Is he in now, I wonder?"
21632	Is her father rich?"
21632	Is my hair parted straight?"
21632	Is n''t he changed?"
21632	Is n''t this good enough?"
21632	Is that what you get?"
21632	Is there any news missin''out of it?"
21632	Is your teacher cross?"
21632	Layton?"
21632	Murdock?"
21632	Murdock?"
21632	Murdock?"
21632	Now tell me what necktie I shall wear?"
21632	Now, how can I be sure you will pay me your board regular?"
21632	Rockwell''s?"
21632	Rockwell?"
21632	Sell papers?"
21632	Shall I?"
21632	So he ventured this question,"Is Mr. Rockwell or Mr. Cooper in?"
21632	That''ll be fair,--won''t it?"
21632	The red- faced man, who was a little behind, came up, and Dick asked, quietly,"What makes you think I took your pocket- book, sir?"
21632	Then why are you to get so much?"
21632	There,"and he took up one boot, and showed it to his visitor,"did you ever see a better shine than that?"
21632	Turner?"
21632	Was it left to you?"
21632	Well, if it''s nothing of that sort, what is it?"
21632	What are you going to do?
21632	What do you think of it?"
21632	What does he look like?"
21632	What is he arrested for?"
21632	What is your favorite letter?"
21632	What is your friend''s name?"
21632	What was your tax last year, Fosdick?"
21632	What would he think of our living in such a room?"
21632	What would the book- keeper have said, if he had heard this?
21632	What, too, would Mr. Greyson and Ida think?
21632	When are you going to enter college?"
21632	When the boys rose from the table, Mrs. Browning said,"Wo n''t you walk into the parlor, young gentlemen?
21632	Where are the letters?"
21632	Where is he now?"
21632	Where is he?"
21632	Where is the man that lost the pocket- book?"
21632	Where shall it be sent?"
21632	Which did you mean?"
21632	Who is that boy that came into the room with you?"
21632	Who teaches you?"
21632	Why do n''t you turn over a new leaf, and try to get up in the world?"
21632	Why had partial Fate denied him that fortune which would have enabled him to live in this favored locality?
21632	Will Mr. Hunter write his name on my card?"
21632	Will that suit you?"
21632	Will you be at the station- house, or near it, at six o''clock?"
21632	Will you come and see me to- night?
21632	Will you have seats?"
21632	Wo n''t you go with me,--as far as the door, I mean?"
21632	Wo n''t you have one, Hunter?"
21632	Would you like to see him?"
21632	You could n''t lend me five dollars, could you, till next week?"
21632	You could n''t mention a highly respectable name that I could take,--could you?"
21632	You see them letters?
21632	You''re in business, I suppose?"
9990	A brownstone front?
9990	A miser, I suppose?
9990	Am I?
9990	Am I?
9990	And allowed him to keep on striking me?
9990	And how did you leave your mother, Robert?
9990	And if he wo n''t do it?
9990	And what do they say?
9990	And what do you think he will care for that?
9990	And where did ye get it?
9990	And you have made yourself a prisoner here for my sake?
9990	Any message from your father?
9990	Are they just out of the water?
9990	Are you addressing me?
9990	Are you going back with us?
9990	Are you going out in your boat this afternoon?
9990	Are you going to murder me?
9990	Are you hurt, sir?
9990	Are you quite determined to leave me here?
9990	Are you really Ben Haley?
9990	But what will become of your mother during that time?
9990	But what will we do other days, Robert?
9990	But why should he keep back the knowledge? 9990 But you do n''t expect to travel round the world on two hundred dollars, surely?"
9990	But you want it yourself?
9990	But, suppose you ca n''t find any work?
9990	Can you set me across the river?
9990	Captain Evans,said he,"is that boy a passenger?"
9990	Captain Haley, I believe?
9990	Captain Haley,said he, approaching and touching his hat,"will you give me leave to go on shore for the young gentleman that was left?"
9990	Could anything be more fortunate?
9990	Could n''t I go as cabin- boy?
9990	Could n''t you sell your berries, Robert?
9990	Did Captain Haley send you for me?
9990	Did he ever get off the island?
9990	Did he have any reason for striking you, Halbert?
9990	Did he say anything about what he had done with this thousand dollars or more?
9990	Did he say you might?
9990	Did my young friend, Robert Rushton, return with you?
9990	Did n''t he ever speak to you on the subject?
9990	Did you find any?
9990	Did you hit him?
9990	Did you not insist on going home with Hester Paine, when I had offered my escort?
9990	Did you see him?
9990	Did you strike him?
9990	Did you suffer much inconvenience from your wound?
9990	Did you?
9990	Did you?
9990	Did your father tell you?
9990	Discharged?
9990	Do n''t you see their boat?
9990	Do n''t you think I might find some stored away in the cellar, for instance?
9990	Do n''t you think I might learn after a while?
9990	Do they see it?
9990	Do you expect me to support you?
9990	Do you hold yourself bound by such a promise?
9990	Do you know how to fire a gun?
9990	Do you know of any good, cheap hotel where I can put up?
9990	Do you know to whom you are speaking, boy?
9990	Do you know where I can find him?
9990	Do you know where he lives?
9990	Do you know who did it?
9990	Do you mean Robert Rushton?
9990	Do you mean it?
9990	Do you mean that you have earned ninety cents to- day, Robert?
9990	Do you mean to insult me?
9990	Do you mean to say that I am not a gentleman?
9990	Do you see this?
9990	Do you think I am a child? 9990 Do you think I''m made of money?"
9990	Do you think it would do any good, Bunsby,he said, after a pause,"to put this receipt in a bottle, as I did the letter?"
9990	Do you think there is any chance of my father being yet alive?
9990	Do you think they will come for us? 9990 Do you think, if I were alive, I would let any man rob me of the savings of my life?"
9990	Does it? 9990 Does that look like going to the almshouse?"
9990	Does that look like going to the poorhouse?
9990	Does the old fool think he is going to keep me down here?
9990	Eu- ro- pean hotel?
9990	Good- morning, sir,said she,"And have yez business with me?"
9990	Halbert Davis?
9990	Has he got any father and mother?
9990	Has n''t he got back?
9990	Has the ship gone?
9990	Have you a handkerchief?
9990	Have you any messages to send by me, Rushton?
9990	Have you asked him about it?
9990	Have you bidden farewell to Hester Paine?
9990	Have you brought the money with you?
9990	Have you business with me?
9990	Have you formed any definite plans about the manner of going?
9990	Have you got another cane you''d like to have broken?
9990	Have you got the gold with you?
9990	Have you made up with him?
9990	Have you seen Will Paine''s pony?
9990	Have you seen the carpenter about repairing it?
9990	Have you?
9990	He did n''t tell you how much it was, nor how it was invested?
9990	He did not spend the whole of it, did he?
9990	Here? 9990 How am I doing it?
9990	How are you, Davis?
9990	How came he to trust you with the bag? 9990 How came it broken, then?"
9990	How came that rock there?
9990	How came you here?
9990	How came you here?
9990	How can I thank you?
9990	How can you go?
9990	How can you say that, when my father expressly stated it in the letter, written by him, from the boat in which he was drifting about on the ocean?
9990	How dared he touch you?
9990	How did he get free? 9990 How did it happen?"
9990	How did you break it?
9990	How did you happen to be at leisure?
9990	How do you make that out?
9990	How do you sell your berries?
9990	How is all this going to end, Bunsby?
9990	How is it that father left no property? 9990 How is it?"
9990	How is that, captain?
9990	How is that?
9990	How is that?
9990	How is that?
9990	How is that?
9990	How long ago was this? 9990 How long do you think we shall have to stay here?"
9990	How long has he been gone?
9990	How long have you been here?
9990	How much did it cost?
9990	How much do you suppose?
9990	How much is it?
9990	How much will a new one cost?
9990	How so?
9990	How soon do you wish to start, Robert?
9990	I am sure you will, Robert, But wo n''t you come in?
9990	I do n''t know what is a fair price?
9990	I hear you are going to boarding school?
9990	I hope, Mr. Morgan,he said,"that you have sufficient confidence in me to intrust me I with the command of the_ Argonaut_ on her next voyage?"
9990	I see you do n''t know me, Uncle Paul?
9990	I suppose that is your only object?
9990	I suppose you have read''Robinson Crusoe?''
9990	I suppose you understand what I have to say?
9990	I suppose you wo n''t take your boat with you?
9990	I thought you worked in the factory?
9990	I understand then, Mr. Davis,he said, finally,"that you deny the justice of this claim?"
9990	I understand you then refuse to pay the money?
9990	I wonder how it happened?
9990	I wonder how it would seem to live on such an island as this?
9990	I wonder if he has any one with him?
9990	I wonder if it rains often?
9990	I wonder what is the name of this island?
9990	I wonder whether he has any business with him?
9990	I''ll give you two dollars for the use of it; the next three months?
9990	If you have no money, why do you come to me?
9990	In what way, sir?
9990	Indeed-- how is that?
9990	Indeed?
9990	Is Mr. Morgan at home?
9990	Is Will home?
9990	Is he a man you can trust, captain?
9990	Is he going to pass it over, I wonder?
9990	Is he going to pay the expenses?
9990	Is it any business that I can attend to?
9990	Is it my own boy talks to me like that?
9990	Is not that your name?
9990	Is that you, lad?
9990	Is that your hatchet?
9990	Is there any chance of making Mr. Davis return the money my father deposited with him?
9990	Is there any clew to his identity?
9990	Is there any one in it?
9990	Is there any reason for it, or is it merely a prejudice?
9990	Is there no chance of your being on better terms?
9990	Is there? 9990 Is there?"
9990	Is this mutiny?
9990	Is this your final decision?
9990	Is this your money?
9990	Is your mother at home?
9990	It is n''t your fault, Robert?
9990	It is something unusual to take passengers, is it not?
9990	It was a noble act, my boy; what is your name?
9990	It''ll about kill the old man, wo n''t it?
9990	It''s about a mile across the river, is n''t it?
9990	It''s about the boat, is n''t it?
9990	It''s true then, is it?
9990	Lend you my boat? 9990 Let me see,"he reflected,"where is he most likely to hide his treasure?
9990	May I ask if the boy is a relative of yours?
9990	May I ask what is your motive in calling upon me?
9990	Mother,said Robert,"did you know anything of this money father speaks of?"
9990	Mr. Davis,he said,"if there is no truth in this story, do you think my father, with death before his eyes, would have written it to my mother?"
9990	No legal business of your own?
9990	No room? 9990 No, no; did n''t I tell you I had n''t got any?"
9990	Now where do you think he''s gone?
9990	Oh, Robert, what is going to become of us?
9990	Perhaps you have got turned out?
9990	Robert,said the captain, one day,"how is it that you and Mr. Haley seem to have nothing to say to each other?"
9990	Shall I go and look for him?
9990	Shall I?
9990	Shall we go to market?
9990	Shall you miss me much?
9990	Shall you want some more to- morrow?
9990	Shine your boots, mister?
9990	Smash yer baggage?
9990	So my simple- minded uncle thinks he has drawn my teeth, does he? 9990 So you''re going to leave town, Rushton?''"
9990	So, you''ve been berrying again?
9990	Suppose you find yourself without money in a foreign land?
9990	Supposing this story to be true,he said, in a half- sneering tone,"you are, of course, prepared to show me my receipt for the money?"
9990	Surely, Mrs. Rushton, you do not approve Robert''s scheme?
9990	Surely, you will not be so inhuman?
9990	That''s your name, is n''t it?
9990	The captain did n''t know of your coming?
9990	The widow Rushton''s son?
9990	Then he is employed in the factory?
9990	Then how can you just have received a letter from him?
9990	Then it is n''t your boat?
9990	Then she wo n''t care about his stealing?
9990	Then what have you been doing with your savings all these years?
9990	Then where''ll you git the money for me?
9990	Then you have not heard what happened at sea?
9990	Then you have the receipt still, father?
9990	Then you know him?
9990	Then you''ll speak to father about it, wo n''t you?
9990	Was I? 9990 Was Robert at the boat?"
9990	Was that letter received?
9990	Well, Robert,said Captain Haley,"how do you like the island?"
9990	Well, Robert,said Captain Smith, on their arrival,"what are your plans?
9990	Well, captain?
9990	Well, what do you want me to do?
9990	Well, what is it?
9990	Well, will you unlock it now?
9990	Were you?
9990	Were your father''s adventures as remarkable as yours?
9990	What are you going to do now?
9990	What are you going to do?
9990	What are you going to do?
9990	What are you, then?
9990	What authority have you for saying that? 9990 What can I do for you, Robert?"
9990	What can you mean, Robert?
9990	What did he do that for, lad?
9990	What did he do that for?
9990	What did she say?
9990	What do you mean by looking me in the face in that impudent manner?
9990	What do you mean by that, sir?
9990	What do you mean by that, sir?
9990	What do you mean, Bunsby?
9990	What do you mean?
9990	What do you mean?
9990	What do you mean?
9990	What do you mean?
9990	What do you want for them?
9990	What do you want me to do?
9990	What does he do with his money?
9990	What for?
9990	What have I done?
9990	What have I to say?
9990	What have you done? 9990 What have you done?"
9990	What have you got to say about it?
9990	What have you there, Jimmy?
9990	What have you to say, Robert?
9990	What is that, captain?
9990	What is the meaning of this foolery?
9990	What is to prevent me, I should like to know?
9990	What kind of a hotel is that?
9990	What made him break it?
9990	What made you let him have it?
9990	What made you make such a noise?
9990	What makes the door stick so?
9990	What of that?
9990	What put such a thing into your head?
9990	What shall I do,asked Robert, in a low voice,"if he comes out?"
9990	What shall I do? 9990 What shall we do?"
9990	What sort of a place are you going to try for?
9990	What will Will Paine say? 9990 What will the sailors say when I do not return?"
9990	What would mother say if she should see me now?
9990	What''s that?
9990	What''s that?
9990	What''s the matter, Halbert?
9990	What''s the matter?
9990	What''s the matter?
9990	What''s the matter?
9990	What, are you back again?
9990	What, do you know about it?
9990	What, then, is it?
9990	What, were you doing with that candle?
9990	What?
9990	When will you be home, Robert?
9990	When will you see him?
9990	Where are you going?
9990	Where away?
9990	Where did you get your money to pay the passage?
9990	Where did you raise money to pay your expenses?
9990	Where do you keep your provisions, then?
9990	Where have you been all this time?
9990	Where have you been?
9990	Where is Bates?
9990	Where is he? 9990 Where is he?"
9990	Where is the boy?
9990	Where is the gentleman?
9990	Where is your ship?
9990	Where shall I go, uncle?
9990	Where shall we build our house?
9990	Where shall we sleep?
9990	Where''s the key?
9990	Whereabout would he be likely to land?
9990	Which you wo n''t do?
9990	Who are you that call me Uncle Paul?
9990	Who are you?
9990	Who can be writing to mother from Boston?
9990	Who do you mane, Johnny?
9990	Who do you mean?
9990	Who do you mean?
9990	Who fired the gun?
9990	Who has done this, Captain Haley?
9990	Who is going to send me there?
9990	Who is it?
9990	Who is it?
9990	Who is that in the boat?
9990	Who tied you to the tree, lad?
9990	Who was that man who came across in your boat?
9990	Whose is it?
9990	Whose money is that, Robert?
9990	Why did n''t you catch him?
9990	Why did n''t you volunteer, then?
9990	Why do n''t you borrow it sometimes?
9990	Why do n''t you go after him?
9990	Why do you come to disturb me, after so many years?
9990	Why do you say that? 9990 Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why should n''t we have some?
9990	Why will he?
9990	Why wo n''t I?
9990	Why, then, did you tell me fifteen minutes since that I might buy one? 9990 Why?"
9990	Why?
9990	Will you count it, and see if it is all right?
9990	Will you promise that, father?
9990	Will you take care of some money for me until I get a chance to deposit it in the savings bank?
9990	Will you take us?
9990	Wo n''t I?
9990	Wo n''t the letter prove anything?
9990	Wo n''t the young beggar be in a precious scrape when it''s found out? 9990 Wo n''t you come in?"
9990	Wo n''t you walk in, sir?
9990	Would n''t Mr. Davis take you back into the factory if I went to him and told him how much we needed the money?
9990	Would you like some of the fish for supper?
9990	Would you mind selling it to me if I will give you money enough to buy a new one?
9990	You are?
9990	You do n''t think this man will betray his trust?
9990	You have n''t bought it?
9990	You have n''t done anything wrong?
9990	You have not found your father?
9990	You mean that we shall go fishing?
9990	You mean the trees?
9990	You stay with me?
9990	You think you would like it?
9990	You wo n''t desert me, Bunsby?
9990	You wo n''t leave me to perish miserably on this island?
9990	You would n''t have the heart to chate your ould mother out of her share?
9990	You would n''t turn out your sister''s son, would you, Uncle Paul?
9990	Your wife does n''t know of it?
9990	Your wife knew you had left the money in his hands?
9990	After a little unimportant conversation, he said:"Mr. Davis, may I ask the favor of a few minutes''conversation with you in private?"
9990	Am I to pay the interest to your wife?"
9990	Are you here of your own accord?"
9990	Are you not proud of your son?"
9990	Arrived at Calcutta, the question arose:"What shall we do with him?"
9990	At length he turned to the widow, and said, abruptly:"Do you not know my name?"
9990	But Mr. Davis has, no doubt, supplied her with money?"
9990	But he was not quick enough, Robert Rushton had already approached Hester, and said,"Miss Hester, will you allow me to see you home?"
9990	But how could he even do this?
9990	But how is it you are not at the factory?"
9990	But is n''t this a sudden idea, your going to school?"
9990	But was these no hope of recovery?
9990	But, Will, are you in earnest about the boat?"
9990	But, after all, was it certain that his father was dead?
9990	But, tell me, how came you here?"
9990	Can I help you?"
9990	Can you oblige me by taking care of the money?"
9990	Can you tell me where he went?"
9990	Come, this is rather better than dry bread, is n''t it?"
9990	Could his eyes deceive him, or was this really the man whom he had so grossly injured?
9990	Could it be that he was to die, when life had only just commenced, thousands of miles away from home, in utter solitude?
9990	Davis?"
9990	Davis?"
9990	Did Halbert speak to you?"
9990	Did he make you his confidant?"
9990	Did he tell you so?"
9990	Did n''t I tell you, mother, I would find something to do?"
9990	Did you go as a sailor?"
9990	Did you think this was the only fish I caught?"
9990	Do n''t you hear it?"
9990	Do you know me now?"
9990	Do you know the name of this island?"
9990	Do you remember when the cars came so near running off the track a short time since at Millville?"
9990	Do you think there is any chance for us?"
9990	Dunham?"
9990	For what place did he buy a ticket?"
9990	Had he come so far for this?
9990	Had such been the case, do you think I would have kept the knowledge of it from your mother so long after your father''s supposed death?"
9990	Had the dead come back from the bottom of the sea to expose him?
9990	Had they departed?
9990	Has she authorized you to speak for her?"
9990	Have n''t you got any meat in the house?"
9990	Have n''t you got one?"
9990	Have n''t you got some somewhere?"
9990	Have n''t you heard the news?
9990	Have you seen anything in the line of grub here- abouts?"
9990	He did not at first recognize him, but said, inquiringly,"Well, my young friend, from whom do you come?"
9990	He quickly leaped in, and asked:"What is the matter?
9990	He received a good salary, did he not?"
9990	He was stopped by a policeman, who demanded,"Whose bag is that, Johnny?"
9990	He''s rich, is n''t he?"
9990	How could Robert have learned anything of his treachery to his father?
9990	How did it happen that Mr. Morgan, one of the merchant princes of New York, had become interested in an obscure country boy?
9990	How did you happen to come in advance of the captain?"
9990	How long do you want to stay in Calcutta?"
9990	How much money did he take away with him?"
9990	How much will my passage be?"
9990	How much, money do you think I have here?"
9990	How soon will the train be here?"
9990	How will you make a living?"
9990	How''s that?"
9990	I suppose you are pretty rich, eh?"
9990	I''ll give you three dollars, if you say so?"
9990	Is it far?"
9990	Is that all you have to tell me?"
9990	Is this all you have to say to me?
9990	Is your father at home?"
9990	Now, how much better off should I have been if I had kept my place in the factory?
9990	Now, how would you like to have some fish for supper?"
9990	On the day after the funeral, the latter met Captain Rushton and Robert, and said:"Will you come to my office this afternoon at three o''clock?"
9990	One day when Mrs. Start addressed him as Mr. Smith, he asked:"Why do you call me by that name?"
9990	Paine?"
9990	Paine?"
9990	Plane''s bill when it comes in?"
9990	Rushton?"
9990	Shall his act go unrewarded?"
9990	Shall it be roast or boiled?"
9990	Should he find a boat?
9990	So you are going to see a little of the world?"
9990	There''s an old man named Nichols lives on the other side, is n''t there?"
9990	This is a chape hotel, is n''t it?"
9990	Was Captain Rushton still alive?
9990	Was his father still alive, or was this letter a communication from the dead?
9990	Was n''t he afraid you''d steal it?"
9990	Was there any possibility of his averting it?
9990	We''ll be company for each other, wo n''t we, Uncle Paul?"
9990	What are you going to do about it?"
9990	What are you going to do with them?"
9990	What do you think of his successor, Captain Haley?
9990	What do you think of that?"
9990	What have you to say to that?"
9990	What if the latter should light on some of his various hiding places for money?
9990	What in the meantime would become of his mother?
9990	What is his name?"
9990	What made you lock me in?"
9990	What name shall I say?"
9990	What room are you going to give me?"
9990	What will a new one cost you?"
9990	What will his father say?"
9990	What will people say if you turn me out of doors?"
9990	What''s that the boy said?
9990	When did you get home?"
9990	When he finished, he said,"Now tell me where you keep your vegetables, Uncle Paul?"
9990	When was it we launched it?"
9990	When will you see about it?"
9990	Where are you going?"
9990	Where did you get it?
9990	Where did you pick them?"
9990	Where do you want to go?"
9990	Where is he, I wonder, and how long have I got to wait for him?
9990	Who has done this?"
9990	Who then could detect his crime?
9990	Why should it?"
9990	Will you make your home on board the ship, or board in the city, during our stay in port?"
9990	Will you receive it with our best wishes for your continued success as a teacher of penmanship?"
9990	Will you take him?"
9990	Will you wait a minute while I go and ask her?"
9990	Wo n''t you come in?"
9990	Wo n''t you need any of this money for present expenses?"
9990	Would n''t my wife be surprised if she knew her husband were so rich?"
9990	Would your father sell it?"
9990	You are sure your mother is well provided for?
9990	You do n''t mean to say that you need the whole house?"
9990	You have not forgotten?"
9990	You prefer to be alone rather than to have me with you?"
9990	You remember, before I sailed for Calcutta, I called here and asked you to restore the sum of five thousand dollars deposited with you by my father?"
9990	You say there was not only a hole in the bottom, but it was otherwise defaced and injured?"
9990	You will come, wo n''t you?"
9990	do you dare insult me in my own office?"
9990	my dear son, how came you here?"
9990	repeated Halbert,"and to whom?"
9990	said our hero, surprised,"When did it come?"
297	A circus?
297	About-- about_ me_?
297	Addresses, too?
297	All the money you can get?
297	All the wild boys that a girl ca n''t make herself like are n''t` jilted,''are they?
297	Am I to bear this kind of thing all my life? 297 And I suppose this old house has many memories for you?"
297	And do you see Cora''s crescent?
297	And he licked you?
297	And how odd that----She stopped; then said quickly:"How did you know it was_ my_ rose?"
297	And sometimes they find that they speak the same language?
297	And would n''t you take my advice in business,--she asked very slowly and significantly--"under_ any_ circumstances?"
297	And you go yachting over that glory?
297	And you''re_ sure_ her heart trouble is n''t organic?
297	And your sailors are Italian fishermen?
297	Are you going to take back that insult to me?
297	Are you packing to get out?
297	Are you sure?
297	Because I happened to mention Ray Vilas?
297	Been to see Cora?
297	Before the fading have you-- have you loved-- many?
297	Believe it? 297 But if you feel ill, Hedrick, had n''t you better come in and lie down?"
297	But why are n''t you at school?
297	But why,Mrs. Madison inquired of this authority,"why do you suppose he lit the lamp?"
297	But you had sent Corliss away first?
297	But your boat is really a yacht, is n''t it?
297	Call me?
297	Can you be quiet for a moment and listen?
297	Cards?
297	Cora, dear, you will-- you will be a little easy on Hedrick, wo n''t you?
297	Cora, dear,she said,"you''re just going to put on a negligee and go down and sit in the library, are n''t you?"
297	Cora,he cried, aghast,"what''s the matter with you?
297	Cora,she said,"why do n''t you marry him and have done with all this?"
297	Cora-- please see him?
297	Could you tell anything about him when you fell on him?
297	Did Corliss ask you to try and get me in?
297	Did Corliss tell you that I insulted him in his rooms at the hotel?
297	Did I so?
297	Did I trip you?
297	Did he speak to you?
297	Did he use to live in this house?
297	Did it really seem only a little?
297	Did n''t I go to_ school_? 297 Did you see her?"
297	Do I hear aright? 297 Do I look very much troubled?"
297	Do n''t I look it?
297	Do n''t what?
297	Do n''t you believe it?
297	Do n''t you ever miss?
297	Do n''t you know she''s tryin''to make this Corliss think it''s_ her_ playin''the piano right now?
297	Do n''t you see? 297 Do n''t you think if I were_ really_ an idiot I''d be even fonder of you than I am?"
297	Do they wear red sashes and earrings?
297	Do you know what that seems to me?
297	Do you know what you''ll do,asked Ray, regarding him keenly,"if this Don Giovanni from Sunny It''is shown up as a plain get- rich- quick swindler?"
297	Do you live in a hotel?
297	Do you see that?
297	Do you suppose he would n''t know something had happened with a squad of big, heavy policemen tromping all over the house? 297 Do you think I''m going with you?"
297	Do you think it was a prophecy?
297	Do you want me to?
297	Do you want me?
297	Do you want people to hear you?
297	Do you-- think I''m a--- a pretty sick man, Sloane?
297	Do you?
297	Does he talk much of Cora?
297	Does n''t it seem to you,he went on, in the same tone,"that we only` Miss''and` Mister''each other in fun?
297	Ear- muffs in style for September, are they?
297	Eat?
297	Fatalism? 297 Finished raving?"
297	For your villa and your yacht?
297	Goin''take Carmen buggy ride in the country, ai n''t he? 297 Had n''t you better let me get Joe to bring you something to eat?"
297	Had n''t you better run along and get the license?
297	Has Laura been complaining of me?
297	Have n''t I a right to be interested in what I choose? 297 Have n''t I?"
297	Have n''t you got_ any_ sense?
297	Have n''t you heard?
297	Have you danced with her this evening?
297	Have you got your penny for the contribution box?
297	Have you heard how old man Madison is to- day?
297	Have you looked at her mattress,inquired Cora,"darling little boy?"
297	He did?
297	He told me you were married----"Did you let him think you had n''t known that?
297	Hedrick, wo n''t you please run along? 297 Here?"
297	How are you, Pryor, anyway? 297 How did you happen to come here to finance it?"
297	How do you know?
297	How much chance have I to get Richard Lindley''s money back from you?
297	How much you s''pose he pays f''that buzz- buggy by the day, jeli''m''n? 297 How shall I make it out?"
297	How would it look if I went and you did n''t? 297 How would you like to save a man from being ruined?"
297	How?
297	How?
297	I got a right to know what she said, have n''t I?
297	I have n''t said anything about it all day, but I_ met_ him on the street downtown, this morning----"You met Vilas?
297	I heard Cora asking you why you had n''t come to see us for so long, and then she said:` Is it because you dislike me? 297 I''ve got some matters to attend to, and----""What matters?"
297	I?
297	If I''m not worrying about him, do you think you need to?
297	If I_ what_?
297	If you have now concluded with dull care, allow me to put a vital question: Mr. Corliss, do you sing?
297	In great danger?
297	In love with Laura?
297	In what new way?
297	In what way is he` foreign,''Cora?
297	Is Mr. Madison at home? 297 Is Richard Lindley out of town?"
297	Is all that necessary for the game?
297	Is every woman a target for you, Mr. Corliss? 297 Is he rich?"
297	Is it the trial scene from a faded melodrama?
297	Is n''t Mr. Corliss''s` bare word''supposed to be perfectly good?
297	Is n''t any man in great danger,he said,"if he falls in love with you?"
297	Is n''t it appropriate that we should talk to music-- we two? 297 Is n''t it wonderful,"exclaimed Cora, appealing to the others to observe him,"what an improvement a disappointment in love can make in deportment?"
297	Is n''t that rather-- rather queer for you?
297	Is that an` insult''?
297	Is there?
297	Is there?
297	Is this the Basilicatan peasant costume?
297	Julip, Mist''Vilas?
297	Laura--Cora spoke with sudden gravity--"did you ever know anybody like me?
297	Let''s see: neither of''em''s married, I believe?
297	Look here,he said miserably,"are you-- you aren''t-- you do n''t have to go and-- and_ talk_ about this, do you?"
297	Mamma,whispered Laura, flinging herself upon her knees beside her,"when papa wanted to speak to you, was it a message to Cora?"
297	Me? 297 Me?"
297	Me?
297	Me?
297	Mentioning Ray Vilas, you mean?
297	Much?
297	No other little girl ever fell in love with you, did there, Hedrick?
297	Now what in thunder do_ you_ want?
297	Now what''s the use of that?
297	Of course not to pack your trunk?
297	Oh, I suppose you mean that''s the reason_ I_ went in for him?
297	Oh, no----"Did n''t she do that with Ray Vilas?
297	Oh, sister, in pity''s name let his hair be slightly silvered at the temples? 297 Oh, what words did I have` in my mind''?"
297	Oh, you are?
297	Oh-- what?
297	Oh? 297 Olives?"
297	Play what?
297	Richard,he heard Laura say, a vague alarm in her voice,"what is it?
297	Richard,she said with a little sharpness,"will you please listen to me for a moment?"
297	Rides with him every evening in his pe- rin- sley hired machine, does n''t she?
297	Ruined? 297 Sailing?"
297	See here, Cora, do you believe all this tommy- rot?
297	Serenade? 297 Sha n''t we join them?"
297	She has n''t? 297 She''s crazy about him; she''s lost her head at last----""You mean he''s going to avenge you?"
297	Should n''t` dare''?
297	So what''s the use of behaving like the Pest?
297	So you think you''ll be going, do n''t you?
297	That book-- I thought she-- sent me?
297	That old fellow? 297 Then tell me: What do you do there?"
297	Then what do you want?
297	Then what''s the matter?
297	Think it? 297 This Corliss kept it all?"
297	This town, you mean?
297	Those bright, beautiful things!--aren''t they treasures?
297	Told Cora yet?
297	Told me what?
297	Vilas?
297	Wade,she said, coming closer, and looking at him mysteriously,"did n''t you tell me to come to you when I got through playing?"
297	Was I-- was I very bad, Joe?
297	Was anything the matter?
297	Was he cross about Mr. Corliss monopolizing you?
297	Was n''t I listening? 297 Was n''t that exactly what she did the first time he ever came here-- got Laura to play and made him think it was_ her_?
297	Well, are n''t you?
297	Well, if it is n''t important, what difference does it make whether I give it or not?
297	Well, then,he returned triumphantly,"what do you want to put it on now for?"
297	Well, what business have you with any other line?
297	Well, what did he say?
297	Well, what did you fight about?
297	Well, what if I_ do_?
297	Well, what was it? 297 Well, what was it?
297	Well, what''d Cora say I been doing to her?
297	Well? 297 Well?"
297	Well?
297	What about it? 297 What are you doing here?"
297	What are you doing here?
297	What did you say, Hedrick?
297	What did you say?
297	What did you say?
297	What did you tell him?
297	What do you think of_ that_ for magnificence? 297 What do_ you_ think?"
297	What for? 297 What for?"
297	What has it got you into, Cora?
297	What has that got to do with_ your_ going into it? 297 What in the world would Laura be sending me?"
297	What in thunder is` Baw- hawbaw''? 297 What is he like, Cora?"
297	What is he like?
297	What is it you want to do, Cora?
297	What is it you want to say, mother?
297	What is it you want?
297	What is it, Hedrick?
297	What kind are you, Trumble?
297	What makes you think I can?
297	What next?
297	What sort of a package?
297	What two, Richard?
297	What use in the world do you reckon one julep is to me?
297	What was his voice like when he shouted?
297	What was it you asked me?
297	What was it?
297	What was the thought?
297	What would you do to me,she inquired with a terrible sweetness--"darling little boy?"
297	What you really meant was:` If it does kill you, what of it?''
297	What''d you and this Corliss fight about?
297	What''d you want to see her about?
297	What''s happened?
297	What''s happened?
297	What''s it all about to- day?
297	What''s that?
297	What''s the matter here? 297 What''s the matter?"
297	What''s the padlock for?
297	What''s the use of fretting about a boy who has n''t sense enough to fret about himself?
297	What''s the use talking like that to me? 297 What''s this little girl''s name?"
297	What''s up?
297	What?
297	What?
297	What?
297	What_ for_?
297	Whatch''writin''?
297	Where is that?
297	Which way do you mean that?
297	Who is it calling?
297	Who is that?
297	Who is this Corliss?
297	Who knows, Miss Madison? 297 Who made you general supervisor of public morals?
297	Who sent you?
297	Who was that man?
297	Who was that?
297	Who you callin''` little boy''?
297	Who, dear?
297	Who?
297	Why do n''t you ask Coralie?
297	Why do n''t you see what it is, Richard?
297	Why do you let Mr. Corliss take Cora away from you like that?
297	Why do you let her, then?
297	Why do you think he''s a crook?
297	Why is it` too thin''?
297	Why not? 297 Why not?
297	Why not? 297 Why should she be` now''more than before?"
297	Why wo n''t you come in now?
297	Why, what on earth makes you think that?
297	Why?
297	Why?
297	Will it hurt you if I do n''t?
297	Will you come with me, Lolita, dear?
297	Will you promise me to burn that book now?
297	Will you see who it is, please, Hedrick?
297	Will you wait in there?
297	With a guitar?
297	You ai n''t going in_ there_, are you, Ray?
297	You did n''t come to tell her about something?
297	You do n''t doubt it?
297	You do n''t really suppose he talked his oil business to her, do you, Trumble?
297	You have?
297	You hear what Cora''s up to?
297	You hear what she''s up to?
297	You honestly mean you wo n''t?
297	You mean Egerton Villard?
297	You mean Lindley''s? 297 You mean for you and her?
297	You mean in Paris?
297	You mean what I said about Ray Vilas?
297	You mean,he said huskily,"if you were my wife?"
297	You poor, conceited fool,she cried,"do you think you''re the only man I can marry?"
297	You positively refuse to do this-- for me?
297	You saw Richard?
297	You see? 297 You sick, too?"
297	You think I''m an idiot, Hedrick?
297	You think I-- I_ might_ be a woman who could?
297	You think she''s going to be all right, Sloane?
297	You think this Corliss wants to sell it?
297	You travel, do n''t you?
297	You would n''t beat me, would you, dear?
297	You would n''t make such a radical change in your nature, Hedrick,she said, with a puzzled frown,"just to get out of going to church, would you?"
297	You writin''poetry?
297	You''re having lots of fun with me, are n''t you?
297	You''re not_ doing_ anything here, are you?
297	You''ve been over there, Pryor?
297	You''ve broken with him?
297	You''ve had a difference with him?
297	You''ve rather taken Ray Vilas under your wing, have n''t you?
297	You?
297	You_ do n''t_? 297 Your refusal is final?"
297	_ He_ is n''t going to be sick, is he? 297 _ Sure_?
297	_ What_, if you please, is the royal exile who thus seeks refuge in our hermitage?
297	` Boy?''
297	` Even as you and I''?
297	` Except one''?
297	` Insult''?
297	` Queer''?
297	A little upset on account of opposition to a plan she''d formed, perhaps?"
297	Again, do I not wear a man''s garment, a man''s garnitures?
297	All right?"
297	Am I of sufficient importance to be touched?"
297	Am I, do_ you_ think?"
297	And did you see her with that chap from the navy?
297	And is this mere capacity itself to be lightly_ boyed_?
297	And who may know how she managed to say what she did in the silence and darkness?
297	And, assuming Laura''s acquiescence, Cora went on, without pause:"Is father worse?
297	Anyhow, what''s the use talking about him?
297	Are n''t you?"
297	Are n''t you?"
297	Are n''t you_ ever_ going to punish his insolence?"
297	Are you coming away with me?"
297	Are you dead, that you ca n''t speak?
297	Are you the man?"
297	At last, and without ending this serious encounter, she whispered:"How far do_ you_ think?"
297	Because a person is in China right now would n''t have to mean he''d never been in South America, would it?"
297	But it''s what''s in it that really matters, is n''t it?
297	But what difference does it make?
297	But, oh,"she sighed regretfully,"does n''t a uniform become a man?
297	CHAPTER NINE Villages are scattered plentifully over the unstable buttresses of Vesuvius, and the inhabitants sleep o''nights: Why not?
297	Ca n''t you give even_ that_?
297	Corliss''?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Dick Lindley has n''t missionaried you into any idea of_ working_, has he?
297	Did n''t I look like a man in a trance?"
297	Did n''t she?"
297	Did that relentless Comanche, Cora, know this Thing?
297	Did you ask me----""Did n''t you go to school?"
297	Did you get me?"
297	Did you know I like chickens?"
297	Did you see him glaring at me?
297	Do I fret you, host?"
297	Do I satisfy you, Hedrick?"
297	Do n''t I?"
297	Do n''t we feel rich, you and I?"
297	Do n''t you even see it''s too late for the old rotten tricks?"
297	Do n''t you remember my telling you how it sagged?
297	Do n''t you see I ca n''t stand anything more?
297	Do n''t you see?
297	Do n''t you think I''ve stood enough for one day?
297	Do you suppose I like you to touch me?
297	Do you suppose I''m going to have everybody saying Cora Madison ran away with a jail- bird?
297	Do you suppose_ I_ want you arrested and the whole thing in the papers?
297	Do you think I want to go trailing around Europe with you while Dick Lindley''s money lasts?
297	Do you think he''s more beautiful than Val?
297	Does n''t he come about as often as the law allows?"
297	Does your partner know of your success in raising a large investment?"
297	Had n''t she been in a state of considerable excitement?"
297	Has he left?"
297	Have I tried anything since?"
297	Have you noticed, Ray?
297	He let a pause follow, and then said huskily:"How far are we going?"
297	He shook hands with Richard Lindley, asking genially:"Do you still live where you did-- just below here?"
297	He spoke it first:"To- morrow?"
297	How can anybody tell whether there is or not?
297	How can what is insane be part of it?
297	How do_ I_ know what you''ll do?
297	How do_ I_ know?
297	How far are you going with----""Do you want me to walk away and leave you?"
297	How much?''
297	How was n''t he fair?"
297	How_ could_ I tell him?
297	However, one person in that group must have listened with genuine pleasure-- else why did he talk?
297	I b''lieve I''ll go out to the barn; I think the fresh air----""Do you feel well enough to go out?"
297	I could only nod but Cora called from the other end of the porch and asked:`_ How_ soon?''
297	I did n''t care the snap of my finger for Corliss, but-- oh, what''s the use of pretending?
297	I do n''t ask you to_ spend_ anything, do I?
297	I suppose you''re still in the same business?"
297	I want to go away: I want_ so_ to die: Why ca n''t I?
297	I want to know----""Now, what''s the use your getting excited?
297	I was afraid then that she understood-- I wonder if she could have?
297	I''m not going to do anything foolish----""Then why not tell me?"
297	I''ve got to be interested in_ something_, have n''t I?
297	I----""Do n''t you realize how kind he''d be to you?"
297	If she had been unable to stifle this misplaced love of hers, could she not at least have kept it to herself?
297	If you''ve got any money, why do n''t you take it over to the hotel and give it to Corliss?
297	Is n''t love really just glorified kindness?
297	Is n''t she a bargainer?
297	Is n''t the man wearing a fez?"
297	It meant:"Yes, old lady, you fancy yourself very passable in here all by yourself, do n''t you?
297	It should n''t be that quick step though-- not dance- music-- should it?"
297	Join me?"
297	Just because I''m here now does n''t mean I did n''t_ go_, does it?
297	Kick that slipper to me, will you, dear?"
297	Laid it in the waste- basket and sneaked it into the reception room for an excuse to go galloping in and----""` Galloping''?"
297	Let''s see, you''ve got four, have n''t you?"
297	Madison?"
297	May I leave the maps and descriptions with you?"
297	May we?"
297	Mist''Richard took gun away from you----""What?"
297	Mr. Pryor chuckled cordially; then in a mildly inquisitive tone he said:"Seems to be a fine, square young fellow, I expect?"
297	My dear sir, will you allow me to purchase one thousand dollars''worth of stock?
297	No; the question he must keep in was: What did she do with it?
297	Oh heavens, Mister, are_ you_ here?
297	Oh, God, why_ ca n''t_ I die?
297	Perhaps after dinner you''ll be very, very kind and play again?
297	Perhaps it''s this new chap, Corliss?
297	Providence had allowed that: What assurance had he that it would not go a step farther?
297	Pryor?"
297	See what a shy little thing I am?
297	She has n''t any idea or-- suspicion of it, has she?"
297	She must have been pretty sick, she looked so pale----""They dismissed the class?"
297	She said she felt morbid and----""Morbid?
297	She''s convinced it''s a good thing: she thinks it would make a great fortune for us----""` Us''?"
297	She''s showing the other girls-- don''t you see?
297	Should he try again, give her another chance?
297	Sir, do you boy me?
297	So Corliss has been telling you about it?"
297	So why are you wistful?
297	That gets into you, does it?"
297	That though you never saw me until yesterday, we''ve gone pretty far beyond mere surfaces?
297	That we did in our talk, last night?"
297	The door- knob turned, a husky voice asking,"Want a drink?"
297	Then what else was it but a plea?
297	They let her alone, though they asked and asked among themselves the never- monotonous question:"Why do men fall in love with girls like that?"
297	Vaguely he recalled Marie Bashkirtseff: had n''t she done something like this?
297	Vilas?"
297	Vilas?"
297	Was it Richard Lindley?"
297	Was it coming?
297	Was it possible that the book, though thrown from the window, had never reached the ground?
297	Was n''t it I that made papa lend you his name, and got Richard to hand over his money?
297	We''re so dreadfully poor, and Cora has to struggle so for what good times she----""Her?"
297	Well, that''s over, is n''t it?
297	Well, where else could I go?
297	Well?"
297	Were you teasing Joe?"
297	What are the Neapolitan women like?"
297	What did he tell you?"
297	What did_ I_ want to make Richard go into your scheme for?
297	What do we do then?"
297	What do you do it for?
297	What do_ you_ offer to interest me?"
297	What have they got to do with my being nice to you?"
297	What have you been doing?
297	What have you to say in defence?"
297	What he meant was: Had you been using me?"
297	What importance is it?"
297	What is it, Laura?"
297	What is the matter?"
297	What is there to that?
297	What kind of a life are you` offering''me?
297	What makes you think that?"
297	What on earth does he want to stay engaged to her for, anyway?"
297	What on earth has that got to do with your keeping Richard Lindley from doing what Mr. Corliss wants him to?"
297	What the devil do you see to laugh at?"
297	What use is there in not being honest?
297	What''d she_ say_?"
297	What''s she been doing to_ you_, lately?"
297	What''s the matter with you, Laura?"
297	What''s the matter?
297	Where can it be?
297	Where do you come in?"
297	Where does that put_ me_?"
297	Who can deny how the moon wrought this thing under the hair of unconscious Hedrick, or doubt its responsibility for the thing that happened?
297	Who in the world would ever have thought she''d decide to set up for a writer?"
297	Who''s getting married: when the nuptial eve?"
297	Why are n''t we?
297	Why ca n''t you let your sister alone?"
297	Why do n''t you go down now and tell him you will?
297	Why does n''t he kill himself?"
297	Why not marry him as soon as you can get ready?
297	Why not, Cora?"
297	Why should I be so_ afraid_?"
297	Why?"
297	Will you accept so small an investment?"
297	Will you go and tell him I''m sick in bed-- or dead?
297	Will you help me to get him?"
297	Would you like me to read to you?"
297	Would you mind staying here with me a little while?"
297	Yet_ every_ girl has a_ right_ to hope for her own man to come for her some time, has n''t she?
297	You do n''t mean it literally?"
297	You do n''t suppose I''ll marry him unless I want to, do you?
297	You do n''t think he''s sick_ now_?"
297	You got both your daughters living with you, have n''t you?"
297	You recognize the old place, I s''pose?
297	You remember the one where we drew pictures and the others had to guess what they were?
297	You use that word and face_ me_?"
297	You''ll take my advice, wo n''t you-- Wade?"
297	You_ do n''t_?"
297	You_ do see, do n''t_ you, old sweeticums?
297	_ Ain_''t his hair slightly silvered at the temples?"
297	_ Why_ have n''t I got my gun with me?"
297	_ You_ do n''t make life very interesting, do you?
297	asked Cora peevishly,"with_ me_?
297	is n''t George Wattling funny?
297	is there such a thing as happiness in this beast of a world?
297	or,"_ Why_ am I haunted by the dead past?"
297	shouted Cora violently, adding, as Laura obeyed,"Do you want that little Pest in here?
297	what''s up with_ you_?"
37249	''Mirapolis''?
37249	A city?--in this reservoir bottom? 37249 Am I my brother''s keeper?"
37249	And Gomorrah?
37249	And about this Massingale affair-- you will not interfere again?
37249	And let him blackmail me? 37249 And still you wo n''t print this?"
37249	And the government?
37249	And the next minute?
37249	And the other?
37249	And the source could n''t possibly have become contaminated by the Cortwright germs?
37249	And the structure itself-- how high is it to be?
37249	And what started you off into the memory woods, particularly, to- night?
37249	And you are carrying that millstone? 37249 And you are trying to tell me that father made a hundred thousand dollars just in those few hours by buying and selling Mirapolis lots?
37249	And you have----?
37249	And you met him? 37249 And you-- you believed all this?"
37249	And your labor?
37249	Another seven?
37249	Anything else remarkable up your sleeve?
37249	Anything new?
37249	Are you never going to forget that senseless bit of twaddle?
37249	Are you sure? 37249 Are you-- are you_ plumb_ sure you can spare it?"
37249	Are you?
37249	As you were saying?
37249	Before Congress convenes, you mean?
37249	Believing that it was for the best interests of the railroad to come here?
37249	Brouillard, do you know what you are talking about?
37249	Brouillard,he grated huskily,"does this mean that you''re breaking with us, once for all?"
37249	But how?
37249	But now you think he is going to make his bluff good?
37249	But now,she queried--"now, I suppose, you have become reconciled?"
37249	But tell me, what would you do with your pot of rainbow gold-- if you should find it?
37249	But where is she now?
37249	But will you? 37249 But you did advise Mr. Ford to build the Extension?"
37249	But you have made the plans for this power plant, have n''t you?
37249	But you have the order?
37249	But your part in this horrible plot, Victor?
37249	Catching you, too, is it, Victor?
37249	Chief engineer, eh? 37249 Comparatively rich, you say?--and you washed this spoonful out of a single pan?"
37249	Curious that this particular fly should drop into your pot of ointment on your birthday, was n''t it?
37249	Did I?
37249	Did it agree with you?
37249	Did n''t I? 37249 Did n''t Smith know better than to take her down there at such a time as this?"
37249	Did you find out?
37249	Did you imagine that your workmen were any less human than other people?
37249	Did you sign those notes personally, or as president of the new company?
37249	Did you think we were going to cut the melon and hand you out a piece of the rind? 37249 Did you?--and before you had a stake in the game?
37249	Do n''t they?
37249	Do n''t you ever get beyond that?
37249	Do n''t you? 37249 Do you call_ that_ civilization?"
37249	Do you do it as other men do?--just to hear how it sounds?
37249	Do you know the reason why it was given?
37249	Do you know what I''m thinking about, Mr. Brouillard? 37249 Do you know, Brouillard, Hosford gets on my nerves, too?
37249	Do you mean to say that real farms with green things growing on them can be made out of that frightful desert we drove over yesterday afternoon?
37249	Do you really believe that? 37249 Do you think my daughter could walk it?"
37249	Do you want me to be frivolous or serious?
37249	Do you want me to say that I should have missed a great deal? 37249 Does he make that a command?"
37249	Does it date back to the handicap? 37249 Does n''t he want to make money?"
37249	Does the order cover more than the work on the dam?
37249	Does this formal notice that the waste- gates will be closed three weeks from to- morrow go as it stands?
37249	Even if it should give you another attack of the''seeing things''?
37249	Extenuating circumstances-- is that what you mean? 37249 For example?"
37249	Fuel for your power plant?--wood I take it?
37249	H''m,said the millionaire;"a cement plant, eh?
37249	Has it never occurred to you that she may be just a woman-- like other women? 37249 Has she told you so?"
37249	Have n''t you heard how the men of the desert camps kill each other for the chance to pick up a lady''s handkerchief?
37249	Have you been given to understand that this office is in any sense a tail to your Improvement Company''s kite?
37249	Have you heard the talk of the street? 37249 Have you seen Miss Massingale since noon?"
37249	He means to give you the casting vote? 37249 How about those notes in the bank?
37249	How are you, Mr. Massingale? 37249 How can any one predict that when Congress is not in session?"
37249	How can you know that?
37249	How can you tell? 37249 How did you know that I have been wanting to come up here once more before everything is changed?"
37249	How did you know?
37249	How do you know I gave him a hundred thousand dollars?
37249	How does that strike you?
37249	How is the line to- night, Sanford-- pretty clear?
37249	How straight is your tip, Harlan?
37249	How was that?
37249	How?
37249	Huh?
37249	I asked you who has been gossiping about me; not Grizzy?
37249	I knew, or thought I knew, that you were miles away, over in the Buckskin; and how could I call you?
37249	I suppose Harlan is getting ready to exploit the new sensation right?
37249	I want you to send a wire to Red Butte telling the smelter people that you will be glad to have them handle the''Little Susan''ore."And if I do?
37249	I wonder if you know how little I care?
37249	If it had succeeded? 37249 If they should happen to uncover a gold reef just now it would simplify matters immensely for Mirapolis, would n''t it?
37249	In less than a hundredth part of that time you''ll be at the top of the Reclamation- Service pay- roll-- won''t that help out?
37249	Is it a good reason?
37249	Is it business?
37249	Is it my fault that Massingale ca n''t pay his debts?
37249	Is it so? 37249 Is n''t that your notion?"
37249	Is she-- the one incomparable she-- worth it, Victor?
37249	Is that all you have to say?
37249	Is that all you have to say?
37249	Is that all?
37249	Is that the new name?
37249	It means a great deal to you, does n''t it?
37249	It''s about a hundred and twenty miles from this to El Gato, on the Grand Canyon, is n''t it, Mr. Brouillard? 37249 Let''s see,"said the newsman thoughtfully;"what is there worth taking that they did n''t take in the_ sauve qui peut_?
37249	May I break in with a bit of bad news?
37249	Meaning that he is too uncompromisingly honest to be one of us? 37249 Miss Massingale?
37249	My brother?
37249	No?
37249	Now for the business end of the deal-- why do n''t you sit down?
37249	Now tell me about the''Little Susan''; is the Blue- grass farm looming up comfortably on the eastern edge of things?
37249	Of course you do n''t take any stock in the rumor that the government will call a halt?
37249	Oh, yes; let me see; are they due to- day?
37249	On the dam, you mean? 37249 Ought I to know the gentleman?"
37249	Sell it? 37249 Shall I do what you would have me do, Amy?
37249	Since when?
37249	So you''re_ that_ kind of a fire- eater, are you? 37249 Still you say you do n''t want to scrap?"
37249	Supposing it was-- what''s the difference? 37249 Tell me one thing, Brouillard: what is your stake in the Massingale game?
37249	That brings on more talk-- about a thousand miles of it, does n''t it?
37249	That is your challenge, is it?
37249	That night, you mean? 37249 The Cortwright people want the road, do n''t they?"
37249	The Massingale mine, eh?
37249	The way to keep me from talking is to do it all yourself; what happened to me last night?
37249	The-- what?
37249	Then it is your opinion that if this were printed it would do the business?
37249	Then what happened?
37249	Then why are you so anxious to make old David a rich man at my expense? 37249 Then why did you do it?
37249	Then you have n''t heard? 37249 Then you will advise against the building of the Extension?"
37249	Under guard?
37249	We ca n''t stand for any more chaos than the gods have already doped out for us, can we?
37249	Well, did you succeed in placing the lady?
37249	Well, then, how about the choice between two evils? 37249 Well, what more do you want?
37249	Well, what of it?
37249	Well, why was n''t it fair?
37249	Well,said Grislow again,"what of it?
37249	Well,was the millionaire''s greeting,"you waited to be sent for, did n''t you?"
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	What are the spellbinders doing, Grizzy?
37249	What are you going to do about it, Victor?
37249	What can you possibly know about the Assyrians?
37249	What can you, or any man who sets himself apart as you do, know about the troubles and besetments of ordinary people? 37249 What did I say?
37249	What did I say?
37249	What did he tell you?
37249	What do you know, Brouillard?
37249	What do you want this time?
37249	What does it mean to you-- to you, personally, and apart from the money your father might make out of it, Amy?
37249	What fact?
37249	What has all this bubble blowing got to do with the building of a temporary power dam and the setting up of a couple of cement kilns?
37249	What has given you the impression that you own me, Mr. Cortwright? 37249 What have I done to make you forget how to talk?"
37249	What is it?
37249	What is the active principle of your''sevens''--or have n''t you figured it out?
37249	What is the one thing you would n''t sell?
37249	What is your need?
37249	What is your tip?
37249	What makes you think that?
37249	What sort of a bug have you got in your cosmos this morning, Brouillard? 37249 What was the threat?"
37249	What would I do? 37249 What would you do with it?
37249	What''s come over you, lately, Victor? 37249 What''s doing, and who''s doing it?"
37249	What''s got into you? 37249 What''s that up there?"
37249	What''s the odds if you go to it and bring back the money? 37249 What?
37249	When have I ever bleated when I should have kept still?
37249	When is it? 37249 Where does the Honorable All- the- rest keep himself?"
37249	Where was it you saw them, Castner?
37249	Who is Lord Falkland?
37249	Who is your treasurer?
37249	Who said that?
37249	Why do n''t you drop in once in a while and give me the run of things?
37249	Why do you ask me?
37249	Why do you doubt it? 37249 Why do you want to know?"
37249	Why not?
37249	Why not?
37249	Why not?
37249	Why not?
37249	Why should n''t I say it? 37249 Why should n''t we take to- day, the only day we can be sure of having, and use and enjoy it while it is ours?
37249	Why should you doubt it?
37249	Why should you? 37249 Why the devil did n''t you fellows turn out?"
37249	Why''of course''?
37249	Will you come along?
37249	Will you go with me, Victor? 37249 Wo n''t you?"
37249	Yes?
37249	Yes?
37249	You are Amy-- and this is that other world you used to talk about, is n''t it?
37249	You are certain that your information did n''t originate right here in Mirapolis-- in Mr. Cortwright''s office, to locate it more exactly?
37249	You are ready to let go, are you?
37249	You are selling Mirapolis holdings short to- day, Garner?
37249	You could n''t conjure an omen out of that, could you? 37249 You did this deliberately, Victor, weighing all the consequences?
37249	You do n''t deny them?
37249	You have n''t been tumbling into the ditch with Leshington and Griffith and the rest of us and making love to the little sister, have you?
37249	You interested yourself? 37249 You mean that I have brought my cut finger to you?"
37249	You saw President Ford after I did; what did he say when he was over here?
37249	You say you saw the money in father''s hands; tell me, Victor, did you see him pay it into the bank?
37249	You say you''re goin''down to the Buckskin right away? 37249 You say your father has borrowed of the bank-- is Mr. Cortwright mixed up in the loan in any way?"
37249	You sent for me?
37249	You will marry her?
37249	You would n''t let pride-- a false pride-- stand in the way of her happiness?
37249	You''ll be up on the stagings yourself, wo n''t you?
37249	You''ll bet money h- on dat?--h- all de money you got?
37249	You''ll rob an old man first, and then call him a thief and set the sheriff on him, will you----?
37249	You''ll surely want to give me my instructions a little beforehand, wo n''t you? 37249 You''re Brillard, the government man, I take it?"
37249	You''re giving Garner a blank card to buy for your account? 37249 You''ve borrowed to meet these notes?"
37249	You''ve had it out with Cortwright?
37249	You, Victor?
37249	You? 37249 You?"
37249	You?
37249	Your business, maybe; it falls right in your line, does n''t it?
37249	Your father is n''t at home?
37249	Ze dinnare-- she was h- all right, M''sieu''Brouillard?
37249	_ He had the money?_ Where did he get it?
37249	_ He had the money?_ Where did he get it?
37249	Am I making it plain?"
37249	And he has spent ninety thousand dollars on the''Little Susan''in sixty days?
37249	And how will you get it here?"
37249	And the girl on horseback?
37249	And then, without any bush beating, the critical question was fired point- blank:"What becomes of all these fellows you are dropping?
37249	And then, without warning:"What if I should tell you that the railroad is not coming to the Niquoia, Amy?"
37249	And then:"Where is he now?
37249	And then:"You''re one of the Reclamation engineers?
37249	And your freedom-- how have you made a hundred thousand dollars in these few weeks?
37249	And yours is----?"
37249	And, besides, there''s Amy; you owe her something, do n''t you?--or do n''t you?
37249	Any truth in that?"
37249	Anybody seen him since?"
37249	Are n''t we just as far from a carbide shop as we are from the dynamo?
37249	Are you a silent partner in the''Little Susan''?"
37249	Are you all packed?"
37249	Are you asleep?"
37249	Are you catching on?"
37249	Are you going to be_ very_ busy this afternoon?"
37249	Are you going to marry the girl?"
37249	Are you going?
37249	Besides, did n''t Brouillard say I was to get an extension if I could?"
37249	Brought the cash, did you?
37249	Brouillard took another long minute at the office window before he said:"What would you do if you were in my place, Murray?"
37249	Brouillard was pointedly occupying himself at his desk, but he looked up long enough to say:"Whiskey, you mean?"
37249	Brouillard?"
37249	Brouillard?"
37249	Brouillard?"
37249	Brouillard?"
37249	But about this railroad fizzle; I do n''t relish the notion of having our little joke sprung on us before we''re ready to laugh, do you?
37249	But if you had a cut finger you would n''t go to a man in hell to get it tied up, would you?"
37249	But in this thing which you are proposing there are issues involved which----""You want time to think it over?
37249	But tell me, what are some of the things that may happen?"
37249	But what of it?"
37249	But why not, Mr. Brouillard?
37249	But you say the stock was to be released when the notes were paid-- what was to happen if they were not paid?"
37249	Buy corner lots in Niqoyastcà   djeburg?"
37249	By the way, did you know that he_ is_ Lord Falkland now?
37249	Ca n''t you contrive to get word to me, some way-- after it is all over?
37249	Can we make the road pay if we bring it here?
37249	Can you give me my present figure?...
37249	Can you read minds and hearts as you do your maps and drawings?
37249	Can you remember the words?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Did n''t I say just now that the town was crazy with excitement when I left to come up here?"
37249	Did n''t we agree that that money was poisoned?
37249	Did old David Massingale get out of J. Wesley''s clutches before the lightning struck?"
37249	Digging for information, I suppose?"
37249	Do I make it clear?"
37249	Do n''t you believe it?"
37249	Do n''t you know that it is only the very vainest people who say that?"
37249	Do n''t you know that?"
37249	Do you believe in Freiborg''s theory of the multiple personality?
37249	Do you get that, Murray?"
37249	Do you know that I once had the pleasure of introducing your good father to my bankers in Chicago?
37249	Do you know what that plank- faced organizer has got up his sleeve?
37249	Do you know what the men have named you?
37249	Do you know why?
37249	Do you remember that?"
37249	Do you wonder that I have lost the knack?"
37249	Does n''t it look good to you any more?"
37249	Does n''t your brother know that it is illegal to shoot a trout stream?"
37249	Facing them as I am obliged to face them, I am telling you-- but what''s the use?
37249	Father thinks too much of making money-- a great deal too much; and you----""Well?"
37249	First rate, I hope?"
37249	Fits like the glove on a pretty girl''s arm, does n''t it?"
37249	Ford?"
37249	Ford?"
37249	Garner, cancel my order to sell, will you?
37249	Grislow?"
37249	Had I ort to?"
37249	Had he not expressly declared that the object of the desert automobile trip was mere tourist curiosity?
37249	Has Gomorrah changed it?"
37249	Has anybody found out yet who touched off the gold- mounted sky- rocket?"
37249	Have n''t you any imagination?"
37249	Have n''t you met him?
37249	Have you ever been in the Blue- grass country?"
37249	Have you ever seen any vouchers for the money spent?"
37249	Have you got time to''put us next''?"
37249	He fights his way to his ends without caring much for the consequences to others; but tell me-- haven''t you been doing the same thing?"
37249	He will build the Extension if you advise it?"
37249	Honestly, now, Harlan, what do you think about it yourself?
37249	Hosford?"
37249	How about that?"
37249	How did you settle it finally?"
37249	How far is it up to where you are going to build your dam?"
37249	How is Steve this evening?"
37249	How is Steve?"
37249	How is the boy getting along?
37249	How is young Massingale getting along?"
37249	How long would it take you to get action in the Washington matter, do you think?"
37249	How much is it going to cost us to stay in?"
37249	How much is it going to cost us?"
37249	How much money have you got?"
37249	How much more time will you need to enable you to get returns from your shipments?
37249	How will that do?"
37249	How''m I goin''to secure you for this?"
37249	How_ can_ you be sure?"
37249	I thought you told me you merely went down and took a look-- didn''t butt in?"
37249	If there were time-- but you say this is the last day?"
37249	If you were the executive committee of the Pacific Southwestern, would you, or would you not, build the Extension?
37249	Is a man a mere bit of driftwood, to be tossed about in the froth of any wave that happens to come along, as Freiborg says he is?"
37249	Is it ever justifiable to do evil that good may come?"
37249	Is it true that you''ve had orders from Washington within the past few days to cut your force on the dam one half?"
37249	Is n''t it a part of your job?"
37249	Is n''t it worth something to realize that?"
37249	Is n''t that about the size of it?"
37249	Is n''t that so?"
37249	Is n''t there a possibility, just the least little shadow of a possibility, that I do n''t deserve to be punished?"
37249	Is that Boyer-- Niquoia National?...
37249	Is that all?"
37249	Is that asking too much?"
37249	Is that explicit enough?"
37249	Is that it?"
37249	Is that the plan?"
37249	Is that true?"
37249	Is there anything we can do?"
37249	Is your father here?"
37249	Is your telephone line up here in operation?"
37249	Is your work going to start up again?
37249	It figgered out this- a- way in the talk: they said, what''s the use o''takin''the money out o''one pocket and puttin''it into the other?
37249	It is to be war between us from this on?"
37249	Lack of money?
37249	Looks like I needed a janitor to look after my upper story, do n''t it?
37249	Massingale?"
37249	Massingale?"
37249	Massingale?"
37249	Mirapolis is already a city of frenzied knaves and dupes; did you realize that you were taking the chance of turning it into a wicked pandemonium?
37249	Must I be set down as hopelessly and irreclaimably frivolous just because I have chosen to laugh when possibly another woman might have cried?"
37249	Must you carry it?"
37249	Not more than that?...
37249	Now, then, does that stand the band- wagon upon its wheels again?"
37249	Oh, Victor, is it clean money?"
37249	Or is it going off for good?"
37249	Or shall I do what is best for you?"
37249	Shall I go over to the_ Spot- Light_ office and tell Harlan what I know?"
37249	Sixty days?
37249	Sommtime ve get de railroad,_ n''est- ce pas_, M''sieu''Brouillard?
37249	Suppose I should tell you that practically all of your bosses are in with us; what then?"
37249	THE TERROR 322 ILLUSTRATIONS"What would I do?
37249	Tell me, Mr. Brouillard, have you asked her to marry you?"
37249	That would be the reasonable conclusion, would n''t it?"
37249	The materials have all been tested, I suppose?"
37249	The only question is this: Is the one only and incomparable she worth the effort?
37249	The question is: Will they be rediscovered?
37249	The''Little Susan''has begun to pan out, has it?
37249	Then Miss Amy got word to you?
37249	Then he asked a question:"When is this little hell- on- earth going to be finally extinguished, Victor?"
37249	Then he put in the word of warning:"I suppose you''ll be dabbling a little in Mirapolis options after you get this note business out of the way?
37249	Then the inevitable question:"They''re sayin''on the street that you''re lettin''out half o''your men-- that so?"
37249	Then to Brouillard:"Say, young man; you do n''t mean to tell me that your father''s son needs a guardian, do you?
37249	Then, with a determined wrenching aside of the subject:"Are you going up on Chigringo this afternoon?"
37249	Then, with a purposeful changing of the subject:"Where is Miss Massingale?
37249	Then, with business- like directness:"What will you build it of?--concrete?"
37249	Then:"What has come over you lately, Brouillard?
37249	There were ideals in the beginning; you admitted it, did n''t you?
37249	There will be a called meeting of the directors here in this room to- morrow evening at eight o''clock, and----""Who calls it?"
37249	Think I do n''t remember how you were always ranting about the dignity of a man''s work and quoting Kipling at me?
37249	Think you could manage to get Ford on the wire and encourage him a little more?"
37249	To whom?"
37249	Want to come along?"
37249	Was n''t Massingale personally involved in some way?"
37249	Were the field- notes in when you left Washington?"
37249	What about a man''s natural limitations?"
37249	What about the dam?
37249	What are you calling it?"
37249	What are your orders from the department?"
37249	What are your two evils?"
37249	What became of the one hundred thousand dollars you gave old David Massingale?"
37249	What did he do with it-- gamble it?"
37249	What do we get out of life more than the day''s dole of-- well, of whatever we care most for?
37249	What do you mean?
37249	What do you say?"
37249	What do you say?"
37249	What do you think?"
37249	What happened when you were twenty- one-- or were you too busy just then chasing the elusive engineering degree to take notice?"
37249	What has your pay- roll been?"
37249	What have you been doing all these days when I have n''t been able to keep tab on you?"
37249	What have you done with old David?"
37249	What if I had gone about town contradicting the rumor?"
37249	What if the boomers were taking an unauthorized ell for their authorized inch?
37249	What is it the Good Book says?
37249	What is it?"
37249	What is it?"
37249	What shall I tell Miss Massingale when she asks about you?"
37249	What was the quarrel about, between him and Van Bruce?"
37249	What were you doing twenty minutes ago?"
37249	What will you do?--build your dam right here and take out your canal through the canyon?
37249	What''s the matter with our money?
37249	What''s up?"
37249	What''s your grief?"
37249	What''s your price?"
37249	What?
37249	When do those notes of yours fall due?"
37249	When will you want my expert opinion on your auxiliary dam?"
37249	Where did you say I''d find your wire office?"
37249	Where is she, and what was the message?"
37249	Where is your sense of humor?"
37249	Where will you get it?
37249	Where''s the boss?"
37249	Who has been telling you all these things about me?"
37249	Who says so?
37249	Why do n''t you care?"
37249	Why is Steve proposing to give this thing away?
37249	Why is n''t he working the bar himself?"
37249	Why should he go out of his way to quarrel with it on high moral grounds?
37249	Will you come down and see us off?"
37249	Will you saw it off with me that way?--until you''ve made the turn on the ore sales?"
37249	Wo n''t you ask me to sit down?"
37249	Would he go, if he might have the post of honor behind the pilot- wheel of the new sixty- horse, seven- passenger flyer?
37249	Would it go up, or down, with a sudden resumption of work on the dam?"
37249	Would n''t that be delightful?"
37249	Would n''t that be rather awkward?"
37249	Would n''t that set your teeth on edge?"
37249	Would the department place the men and the means instantly at his disposal?
37249	Would the miracle be wrought?
37249	Would you do it?"
37249	Would you give a hundred thousand dollars for the privilege of being able to say to her:''Come, dear, let''s go and get married''?"
37249	Would you mind telling me just why?"
37249	You ai n''t allowin''to use it on her, Victor?"
37249	You believe that, Amy?
37249	You do n''t need any kindergartner of a construction man to help you solve a little problem like that, do you?"
37249	You know that long, narrow sand- bar in the river just below the mouth of the upper canyon?"
37249	You say the men clear out when they are discharged-- isn''t that about what you''d do if you were out of a job?"
37249	You want something-- is it that damned Massingale business again?
37249	You want to keep your job, do n''t you?"
37249	You wo n''t forget that, will you?"
37249	You wo n''t turn us down on this, Brouillard?"
37249	You would say that''Bimi''would be just about the last thing in the world to put anybody to sleep, would n''t you?
37249	You''d put us out of business?
37249	You''ve eaten here before; what do you pay Bongras for a reasonably good dinner?"
37249	You''ve got some sort of an engineers''mess, I take it?"
37249	You_ are_ connected with it, are n''t you?"
37249	_ Savez?_"The chauffeur was adjusting something under the upturned bonnet of the touring- car and thus hiding his grin.
37249	am I really such a transparent egoist as all that?"
37249	do n''t you see?
37249	do you know that it is after ten o''clock?"
37249	in Chicago?"
37249	she panted,"is love a thing to be cheapened like that-- to be sinned for?"
37249	that touched you, did n''t it?"
37249	what in Sam Hill do you take us for?"
37249	would n''t that give you a fit of the creepies?--this far from civilization and a dynamo?"
10724	About what time was this?
10724	After what he has done?
10724	Ai n''t that rather high?
10724	And Conrad reported this to you?
10724	And did she say she found it on Master Ben''s bureau?
10724	And he did not come back?
10724	And he is rich?
10724	And his farm is one of the lucky ones, then?
10724	And how have you fared since I saw you, my young friend?
10724	And is this the way you expect to make some money?
10724	And it is in as good condition as when you gave it to me?
10724	And what do you know about it?
10724	And what is that?
10724	And what reason had you for forming such suspicions?
10724	And where was the gambling house situated?
10724	And you do n''t think him guilty?
10724	And you help take care of your mother, I suppose?
10724	And you were not sorry to part copy with me-- is it not so?
10724	Are you disturbed because I came home so late?
10724	Are you employed there?
10724	Are you going to New York, Benjamin?
10724	Are you going to keep that boy-- after what be has done?
10724	Are you going to look for something to do?
10724	Are you going to turn me out of the house?
10724	Are you sure of this, Susan?
10724	At Mrs. Roxana Smith''s?
10724	At what time do you go back?
10724	At what time does it commence?
10724	Barclay?
10724	Ben,said Mrs. Hamilton, coming to the point at once,"did you visit a gambling house in Thirty- first Street on Tuesday evening?"
10724	Ben,she said,"have you seen my glass anywhere about?"
10724	But how can it be?
10724	But is n''t it true?
10724	But you are coming back again?
10724	But you set a higher value upon it for other reasons? 10724 By the way, are the two boys intimate?
10724	Ca n''t we compromise this matter?
10724	Ca n''t we compromise this thing?
10724	Ca n''t you give me a letter of introduction?
10724	Ca n''t you tell a feller? 10724 Can I go, mother?"
10724	Can you remember the appearance of the boy who pawned the opera glass?
10724	Can you tell me anything about his last moments?
10724	Can you think of anybody who would do it?
10724	Could n''t make it, go, hey?
10724	Could you manage it for me, Fred?
10724	D''ye think I''m goin''to let a boy like you get the best of me?
10724	Did I ever see you before?
10724	Did Mrs. Hamilton believe him?
10724	Did Mrs. Hill bring you a pawn ticket, ma''am?
10724	Did Mrs. Hill tell you I went there?
10724	Did he frighten you?
10724	Did he give his name?
10724	Did he know your name was Barclay?
10724	Did he say he knew your father?
10724	Did n''t she speak to you about expecting me?
10724	Did she send you here?
10724	Did you collect any money, Ben?
10724	Did you expect to stay in the store?
10724	Did you find a pocketbook, Ben? 10724 Did you go on business?"
10724	Did you know my father?
10724	Did you know this before you came here?
10724	Did you know this was a twenty- dollar bill?
10724	Did you learn who left it?
10724	Did you meet any such man there?
10724	Did you want to see mother?
10724	Do I look like it? 10724 Do n''t you think I am lucky?"
10724	Do you deny the writing?
10724	Do you expect to remain in Mrs. Hamilton''s employ?
10724	Do you give it to me?
10724	Do you know anything of his habits?
10724	Do you know him?
10724	Do you know him?
10724	Do you know if there is a boy by that name?
10724	Do you know of any?
10724	Do you know what has become of him?
10724	Do you like it?
10724	Do you live in the city?
10724	Do you live there?
10724	Do you mean to insult me?
10724	Do you mean to say Crawford trusts you buy goods for him?
10724	Do you mean to say that he is not the owner of the farm which he proposes to sell us?
10724	Do you miss your pocketbook, madam?
10724	Do you really think so?
10724	Do you recognize the handwriting?
10724	Do you think I could try it?
10724	Do you think I would condescend to be a grocer''s boy?
10724	Do you think I''d stay at home when Crawford''s was a- burning?
10724	Do you think that was his real name?
10724	Do you think that''s going up?
10724	Do you think this can be so?
10724	Do you think you had better go, Ben?
10724	Do you think you''re any better for not going?
10724	Do you threaten me?
10724	Do you want a job?
10724	Does that mean it''s going up?
10724	From my aunt?
10724	Got a match, boy?
10724	Had enough of the city?
10724	Has Ben been bounced yet?
10724	Has Crawford discharged you?
10724	Has anything been found out about the stolen opera glass?
10724	Has he come already?
10724	Has it? 10724 Have you any business in the city?"
10724	Have you any correspondents in New York, Ben?
10724	Have you any engagements this afternoon, Conrad?
10724	Have you any further information to give me?
10724	Have you anything to do meanwhile?
10724	Have you confidence in your servants? 10724 Have you ever had anything taken out of your house by outside parties?"
10724	Have you got any money about you?
10724	Have you got any money in the house?
10724	Have you got money to plank down as a margin?
10724	Have you got that letter about you?
10724	Have you got the letter you speak of?
10724	Have you got through helping the farmer?
10724	Have you heard the news?
10724	Have you thought of any way of raising the money?
10724	Have you?
10724	He can not foreclose just yet, can he?
10724	He has n''t begun to work it any, has he?
10724	His name is Benjamin Barclay, is it not?
10724	How are you getting along?
10724	How are you, Tom?
10724	How can I thank you for this information?
10724	How can I thank you, Mrs. Hamilton, for your kindness?
10724	How can I?
10724	How can we prove that the railway shares belong to us?
10724	How can you suppose I would think better of that?
10724	How did Conrad know that it was a gambling house?
10724	How did it catch?
10724	How did you happen to know him?
10724	How do you happen to be short of money?
10724	How do you mean?
10724	How does it happen that you are willing to let the mortgage remain, if he buys, when you want the money for other purposes?
10724	How is that?
10724	How long does he expect me to work for that?
10724	How long has the glass been missing?
10724	How much am I to get?
10724	How much did you pay for it?
10724	How much does he offer?
10724	How much does he pay you?
10724	How much pay?
10724	How soon do you leave the store?
10724	How then did it come there?
10724	How valuable was the glass?
10724	How was that? 10724 How''s that?"
10724	How, then, did Master Conrad get hold of it?
10724	I believe this is your handkerchief, is it not?
10724	I hope I have n''t kept you waiting long?
10724	I may get two dollars a week then, but what''s that?
10724	I suppose I can have the money when I want it again?
10724	I suppose oil has been found there?
10724	I suppose we shall not have Conrad at lunch to- morrow?
10724	I suppose you are interested in some of the petroleum wells?
10724	I suppose you go to roost with the chickens in the country?
10724	I suppose you know my business?
10724	I suppose you want to help your mother move?
10724	I suppose, then, you will have to pay a large sum for it?
10724	I wonder what he would say if he knew that Mrs. Hamilton paid for my suit?
10724	I wonder what it means?
10724	I wonder who it can be?
10724	I? 10724 If you are a carpenter, why do n''t you build a house for yourself, instead of trying to deprive me of mine?"
10724	In what respect?
10724	Is Mr. Barnes within?
10724	Is Mr. Peters in?
10724	Is Mrs. Hamilton expected in soon?
10724	Is he coming to live here?
10724	Is he?
10724	Is it not?
10724	Is it possible that he is a pickpocket?
10724	Is it the boy?
10724	Is it yours?
10724	Is it?
10724	Is n''t it rather extravagant for one in your circumstances?
10724	Is n''t it too late?
10724	Is n''t that rather sudden?
10724	Is n''t there a back door?
10724	Is n''t there some mistake?
10724	Is n''t your name Gus Andre?
10724	Is she?
10724	Is that Mr. Crawford''s money?
10724	Is that true?
10724	Is that what you call a comfortable income? 10724 Is that your son, squire?"
10724	Is there no friend who will oblige you with the money?
10724	Is this true?
10724	Is your family well?
10724	Is your son in any situation?
10724	Is your toothache better, Conrad?
10724	It is n''t on account of the expense you decline, mother, is it? 10724 It wo n''t take long, will it?"
10724	Jealous, eh?
10724	Lend me five dollars?
10724	May I ask your destination, my young friend?
10724	May I ask, madam,said Mr. Lynx,"if your suspicions had fastened on this boy, Ben, before you found the pawn ticket?"
10724	May I look at the letter?
10724	Mentioned it to him, I suppose?
10724	Mr. Dinsmore,said Squire Davenport, when the business was concluded,"may I have a private word with you?
10724	My Dear Young Friend:Will you come to New York and call upon me?
10724	My wages? 10724 Nor a dime?
10724	Not John Barclay''s son?
10724	Not in the store?
10724	Now, may I go?
10724	Now,said Taylor as they were walking toward the inn,"what do you say to my offer?"
10724	Of course you wo n''t pay so much?
10724	Of course your son would not visit such a place?
10724	Of course, he denied it?
10724	Oh, that''s it, is it?
10724	Oh, what''s the use of looking at the dark side?
10724	Oh, you belong to the cold water army, do you?
10724	Ought I not to warn the lady that she is in danger of losing her money?
10724	Perhaps you think I know about the opera glass and this stock gambling?
10724	Perhaps you would like to see his last letter?
10724	Rather singular that she did not employ your son, instead of seeking out a stranger, is n''t it?
10724	Rum or gin, then?
10724	Shall I need so much?
10724	Shall I read it?
10724	Shall I write something for you?
10724	Shall or shall I not, tell this gentleman the truth?
10724	Shall we make out the ticket to you or the lady?
10724	Shall you attend Prof. Harrington''s entertainment at the Town Hall this evening, Ben?
10724	So that you have the right to sell it?
10724	So you have full powers?
10724	So you think this Ben Barclay may have taken the glass?
10724	So you''re a good boy, eh? 10724 Suppose I were ready to come to your terms-- mind, I do n''t say I am-- would you sign the papers to- day?"
10724	Suppose he stole it?
10724	Suppose we go in somewhere and have a game of billiards?
10724	Suppose we go into the gallery, where the seats are only fifty cents?
10724	Suppose you do n''t?
10724	Surely, you would not rob me?
10724	Thank you, Benjamin, or shall I say Ben?
10724	That reminds me-- have you a watch?
10724	That was Tuesday?
10724	That would be a pity, surely; but how do do you happen to get off this evening? 10724 The squire is n''t going to keep the store, is he?"
10724	The young lady will give me leave to do what I please with the handkerchief?
10724	Then how can you afford to buy forty- five dollar rings?
10724	Then how can you form any opinion on the subject?
10724	Then it will more than offset the mortgage?
10724	Then where would I be?
10724	Then why does n''t he hire rooms from Elnathan Perkins, as you just recommended to me?
10724	Then you did send for him?
10724	Then you do n''t propose to give her back the difference?
10724	Then you wo n''t lend me the money?
10724	Then, supposing I lent you the money, how could you manage to pay me back out of this small allowance?
10724	Then,said he,"you would clear seventy- five cents on my seat and a dollar on your own?"
10724	There is n''t any secret about it, is there?
10724	There, mother, what do you say now?
10724	This would leave your mother but three hundred?
10724	Till your sense of duty to me overcame your reluctance?
10724	To what news do you refer?
10724	Was Squire Davenport a poor boy?
10724	Well, Ben, has your friend entertained you?
10724	Well, Ben,said the postmaster, whose curiosity was excited, is it good news?"
10724	Well, Mr. Lynx,she asked, with interest,"have you heard anything of the glass?"
10724	Well, madam, what do you say?
10724	Well, what do you say?
10724	Well?
10724	Were n''t you terribly frightened?
10724	Were you mad, Conrad,said his mother,"to steal, where you were sure to be found out?
10724	What are you going to do with the rest, then?
10724	What are you to do?
10724	What are you to do?
10724	What bad news did he bring?
10724	What business can my father have with such a cad?
10724	What can I do for you, young man?
10724	What can the letter be?
10724	What d''ye mean by that?
10724	What did be say?
10724	What did they say?
10724	What do I want?
10724	What do you mean by that?
10724	What do you mean, boy?
10724	What do you mean, mother?
10724	What do you mean, you young scoundrel?
10724	What do you mean?
10724	What do you mean?
10724	What do you take me for?
10724	What do you want?
10724	What does he ask?
10724	What does he offer, Mother?
10724	What does he want, I wonder?
10724	What does it all mean, ma?
10724	What does my aunt find for you to do?
10724	What does your principal say?
10724	What has all this to do with me?
10724	What has he done?
10724	What have you got, then?
10724	What have you to say to that, Ben?
10724	What is it, ma?
10724	What is it?
10724	What is it?
10724	What is that?
10724	What is that?
10724	What is that?
10724	What is your name?
10724	What is your name?
10724	What makes you ask, Rose?
10724	What mortgage?
10724	What other purpose could he have had, Cousin Hamilton?
10724	What proof have you of this strange and improbable story?
10724	What service could you have possibly rendered, Ben, that merited such liberal payment?
10724	What shall I do?
10724	What sort of a man is this Squire Davenport?
10724	What was he like?
10724	What were you doing?
10724	What would Rose say,Ben asked himself,"if she knew that I am worth four thousand dollars?"
10724	What''ll you pay me?
10724	What''s he waitin''for?
10724	What''s the matter, Ben? 10724 What''s wanted, ma?"
10724	What''s your hurry?
10724	What''s your name?
10724	What?
10724	When are you going back to New York, Ben?
10724	When did you buy it?
10724	When do you wish me to start?
10724	When shall I commence my duties?
10724	When shall we go to see the squire and tell him about the note?
10724	When shall you tell her, mother?
10724	When will it be due?
10724	Where are my darlings? 10724 Where are you going, Ben?"
10724	Where are you going?
10724	Where are you going?
10724	Where did you get that money?
10724	Where did you get that money?
10724	Where did you get that ring?
10724	Where is Conrad?
10724	Where is the department of prints?
10724	Where shall we go?
10724	Where then?
10724	Where were you staying?
10724	Where''s that?
10724	Where''s the fire?
10724	Where?
10724	While that boy usurps our place?
10724	Who are you?
10724	Who brought it?
10724	Who holds it-- that is, admitting for a moment the truth of your story?
10724	Who is it now?
10724	Who is that?
10724	Who saw him?
10724	Who says I wrote?
10724	Who told you so?
10724	Who told you such a falsehood? 10724 Who was it, mother?
10724	Who was it?
10724	Who was it?
10724	Who will pay more?
10724	Who''s that?
10724	Whose store?
10724	Why could n''t you give it to me instead of throwing it out there?
10724	Why do n''t you go and see Mrs. Barclay about this matter?
10724	Why do n''t you go to the tavern?
10724	Why do n''t you take Ben to Simpson''s, or the detective?
10724	Why do you ask? 10724 Why do you ask?"
10724	Why do you come to me for another so soon?
10724	Why do you want it?
10724	Why is it painful?
10724	Why not telegraph? 10724 Why not?"
10724	Why not?
10724	Why not?
10724	Why not?
10724	Why should I?
10724	Why, Gus Andre,he said,"when did you come to town, and how did you leave all the folks in Bridgeport?"
10724	Why, what work are you doing?
10724	Why, where are you going?
10724	Will he be in soon?
10724	Will ten dollars a week be adequate?
10724	Will you consult her and let me know?
10724	Will you favor me with an exact description of the article?
10724	Will you grant it?
10724	Will you leave a message for her?
10724	Will you tell me,she asked,"whether you have ever seen the young gentleman that accompanies me?"
10724	Will you walk in?
10724	Without consulting me, eh?
10724	Wo n''t he help you?
10724	Wo n''t you accept this, Ben?
10724	Wo n''t you come in, Ben?
10724	Wo n''t you get in and ride as far as the store?
10724	Wo n''t you go up to the Town Hall with me, mother?
10724	Would it be proper?
10724	Would you mind explaining to me how you would help us?
10724	Would you mind taking this seat at my side?
10724	Would you mind telling me how?
10724	Would your loss have been a heavy one?
10724	Yes, Susan,said the mistress;"what can you tell us about it?"
10724	Yes, but----"Do n''t you remember Jim Fisher, who passed part of the summer, two years since, in your village?
10724	Yes; did you know my husband?
10724	Yes; do n''t you see? 10724 Yes; do you know anything about it?"
10724	Yes; have you decided where to move?
10724	You are not sorry I did it?
10724	You come about the mortgage?
10724	You did n''t expect a call from me?
10724	You did n''t say what you were going to New York for?
10724	You do n''t mean to say you''re goin''to the fire, father?
10724	You do n''t mean to say, Ben, that you have the money to pay it off?
10724	You do n''t take me for a fool, do you? 10724 You get ten dollars a week?"
10724	You have n''t sold out, have you?
10724	You have not yet told me why you went there, Ben?
10724	You know, of course, that it is in the oil region?
10724	You mean to be a miser, then?
10724	You send us out to starve?
10724	You will be sure not to misjudge me?
10724	You''re not going to tell her?
10724	You''re one of the owners of the Hoffman farm, ai n''t you?
10724	You''re out of business, ai n''t you?
10724	You''re the Barclay boy, ai n''t you?
10724	[ illegible] Do you want to choke me?
10724	A man with a sinister expression, and the muscle of a prize fighter, walked up to him and said, with a scowl:"What brings you here, kid?"
10724	Are you a telegraph boy?"
10724	Are you authorized to sell the farm?"
10724	Are you familiar with New York?"
10724	Are you in a hurry?"
10724	Are you proposing to live here?"
10724	Are you willin''to hire out for a week?"
10724	Are you willing I should open and read it?"
10724	Are you willing to board them?"
10724	Arrived at the pawnbroker''s, he produced the glass, and asked:"How much will you give me on this?"
10724	Before doing so, will you look over and verify the figures?"
10724	But does n''t it ever go down?"
10724	But how could Squire Davenport so wickedly try to cheat us of our little property?"
10724	But what have we here?"
10724	But what will your mother say?"
10724	But, mother, what was the bad news you spoke of?"
10724	By the way, what is this that Tom was telling me about Ben being sent to New York to buy goods for the store?"
10724	CHAPTER I BEN BARCLAY MEETS A TRAMP"Give me a ride?"
10724	CHAPTER XVI BEN FINDS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT"Oh, Ben, what shall we do?"
10724	CHAPTER XXV CONRAD TAKES A BOLD STEP"I hope, Mrs. Hamilton, you do n''t suspect me of frequenting gambling houses?"
10724	CHAPTER XXXV TURNING THE TABLES"Now Conrad,"said Mrs. Hamilton,"will you tell me by what authority you send away my visitors?"
10724	Ca n''t you suggest, mother, that he had better be dismissed at once?"
10724	Can you give me her address?
10724	Can you write well?"
10724	Come, have n''t you anything to eat in the house?
10724	Crawford?"
10724	Did n''t I mention it to you?
10724	Did you wish to speak to me?"
10724	Do they seem to like each other?"
10724	Do you know of anyone who would feel like doing you a bad turn?"
10724	Do you know what kind of a place this is?"
10724	Do you know whether he left any property?"
10724	Do you mean to blab?"
10724	Do you mind telling me how much you paid?"
10724	Do you mind telling me upon what your suspicions rest?"
10724	Do you mind telling me, or is it a secret?"
10724	Do you think he is still in town?"
10724	Do you think she''s told Ben?
10724	Does Mrs. Hamilton know that her protege visited a gambling house?"
10724	Does he look down in the mouth?"
10724	Does it encourage you?
10724	Greyson?"
10724	Hamilton?"
10724	Hamilton?"
10724	Hamilton?"
10724	Hamilton?"
10724	Hamilton?"
10724	Has Conrad displeased you?"
10724	Has she yet paid off that mortgage on her cottage?"
10724	Have I your permission, mother?"
10724	Have you a release with you?"
10724	Have you got a quarter about you?"
10724	Have you thought better of coming to saw wood for father?"
10724	He is not your employer, then?"
10724	He ventured to say:"Would you mind telling me why you did not employ Conrad, instead of sending for me?"
10724	He was the son of John Barclay, deceased, but how could his ill- favored traveling companion know that?
10724	Here is a dollar, and-- let me see, there is an entertainment at the Town Hall this evening, is n''t there?"
10724	Hill?"
10724	Hill?"
10724	How did you manage to keep it from him?"
10724	How do you like it?"
10724	How long do you think it would keep us alive?"
10724	How much are offered?"
10724	How much did you say you''d give?"
10724	How much does she pay you?"
10724	How much is your father willing to pay me?"
10724	How soon can you ship the goods?"
10724	How soon do you want to go?"
10724	I hope you have a taste for figures?"
10724	I say, did he leave any money?"
10724	I suppose you borrowed the money?"
10724	I suppose you have n''t much hope now?"
10724	I suppose you have paid that sum to the widow?"
10724	I take it for granted you did not go there to gamble?"
10724	I think honesty and fidelity are good policy, do n''t you?"
10724	I thought you''d be more apt to inquire about somebody else?"
10724	I wonder if the man is prowling about in the neighborhood yet?"
10724	Is Conrad''s toothache very bad?"
10724	Is n''t she, Ben?"
10724	It is your folly that has turned Cousin Hamilton against us?"
10724	Jackson?"
10724	Jackson?"
10724	Lynx?"
10724	May I know to whom I am indebted for such timely help?"
10724	Moreover, why had not James Barnes kept the appointment he had himself made?
10724	Now shall I show it to Cousin Hamilton at once, or shall I wait until the detective has reported?"
10724	Now, would it?"
10724	One of the Sunday school kids that want to be an angel, hey?
10724	One question remains to be considered: How much wages do you expect?"
10724	Or, rather, have you reason to suspect any of them?"
10724	Perhaps you can tell me who is the owner?"
10724	Peters?"
10724	Pretty fair, eh?"
10724	Shall we be friends?"
10724	Shall you go?"
10724	So to- morrow is the day?"
10724	Tell me truly, were n''t you frightened?"
10724	That''s natural, is n''t, it?"
10724	The glass, however, was not so exposed?"
10724	Then no one knows that you have the money?"
10724	What are the chances that she will be able to pay?"
10724	What are you laughin''at?"
10724	What business can you have with me?"
10724	What did you do with it?"
10724	What do you hear from home?"
10724	What do you say to this?"
10724	What do you say, Kirk?"
10724	What do you take me for?"
10724	What does he know about business?"
10724	What has Ben been doing?"
10724	What relations have you?"
10724	What shall I do?
10724	When about half through, he turned to the widow, and asked:"Have n''t you some whisky in the house?"
10724	When is that?"
10724	When will you be ready to pay the sum you owe my father''s estate?"
10724	Where are they?
10724	Where did he go?
10724	Where did you get it?"
10724	Where did you get so much money?"
10724	Where is Mr. Crawford going?"
10724	Where''s my cane?"
10724	Who called on you?"
10724	Who could have invited him to a gambling house, and with what object in view?
10724	Who will save them?"
10724	Will some young lady oblige me?"
10724	Will that be satisfactory?"
10724	Will you kindly excuse him?"
10724	Will you take supper with me?"
10724	Wo n''t he be angry?"
10724	Wo n''t he be down in the month when he hears he has lost his place?"
10724	Wo n''t you come in?"
10724	Would you be willing to do an errand for me?"
10724	Would you like to apply for the position?"
10724	You are sure there is nothing in it?"
10724	You are the widow of John Barclay, ai n''t you?"
10724	You ca n''t have the original with you?"
10724	You did n''t save it out of your wages, did you?"
10724	You will be on tine?"
10724	You wo n''t feel lonely, will you?"
10724	You''ll go and see mother now and then, wo n''t you?
10724	You''ll let me know right off?"
10724	Young man, have you any objections to lending me your hat?"
10724	amount to on forty thousand dollars?"
10724	at a fire?"
10724	said Rose, in surprise;"who has bought it?"
10724	that''s your opinion, is it?
10724	you admit it?"
5417	A commission-- of what kind?
5417	A love- letter?
5417	About so long?
5417	And for the terms?
5417	And how is Luke?
5417	And is that all the satisfaction I am to get for my broken head?
5417	And the bonds were not there?
5417	And then your time will be at your disposal?
5417	And what did you answer?
5417	And what is that?
5417	And who is Roland Reed?
5417	And whom do you represent?
5417	And you are the janitor of the schoolhouse?
5417	And you have n''t seen him since?
5417	And you inferred that they had not come honestly by the tin box?
5417	And you think he did n''t get them in that way?
5417	And, of course, he does not know you?
5417	Are you going to stay long in Detroit?
5417	Are you going?
5417	Are you much hurt?
5417	Are you quite sure of this, Melinda?
5417	Are you ready, boys?
5417	Are you ready?
5417	Are you sorry to leave them, Rosa?
5417	Are you tired, Luke?
5417	Are you willing to show it to us?
5417	As I do n''t want to have it supposed that he is in my employ, will you oblige me by writing to him and preparing him for a journey? 5417 Because I''ve been unlucky??"
5417	Because I''ve been unlucky??
5417	Boy, what''s your name?
5417	But how came he to send a boy so far? 5417 But is your friend safe?"
5417	But whom shall I send? 5417 But-- but-- you wo n''t think of mentioning this circumstance?"
5417	By the by, where is Luke? 5417 By the way, where do you propose to put up in Chicago?"
5417	Ca n''t you let it go for a little while longer, Tony?
5417	Ca n''t you put it all off till next week?
5417	Ca n''t you understand that writing with a pencil makes a difference?
5417	Can I leave my pocketbook with you?
5417	Can she have property that people do n''t know of? 5417 Can you be ready to take the first train to New York with me in the morning, Luke?"
5417	Can you find your way back to the hotel alone?
5417	Can you show me the diary?
5417	Can you tell me anything about him?
5417	Certainly--"In which I mentioned my approaching departure?
5417	Certainly; Luke, will you cross the road a minute? 5417 Come, what do you say?"
5417	Could I speak with you a moment in private, sir?
5417	Could n''t you intercede for me, Randolph?
5417	Could n''t you leave me the watch, gentlemen?
5417	Did Mrs. Larkin know that you saw it?
5417	Did he give any reason for making this request?
5417	Did he offer her a fair price?
5417	Did he state why he selected you for this trust?
5417	Did n''t you say Luke could n''t dance?
5417	Did she do so?
5417	Did they belong to the bank?
5417	Did you commit it to his charge for safe- keeping?
5417	Did you question Mrs. Larkin about the tin box?
5417	Did you rob the bank?
5417	Did you say anything?
5417	Did you see the race?
5417	Did you wish to see mother?
5417	Did your father tell you this?
5417	Do I look like it?
5417	Do n''t know where he is?
5417	Do n''t my clothes look bad, mother?
5417	Do n''t they live here now?
5417	Do n''t you see his signature?
5417	Do they find any fault with Luke?
5417	Do you doubt my integrity?
5417	Do you feel able to get away from here? 5417 Do you get pretty good pay?"
5417	Do you know Luke Larkin?
5417	Do you know anything about it, Miss Sprague?
5417	Do you know anything about it?
5417	Do you know anything about the tin box found in the possession of Luke Larkin?
5417	Do you know the man?
5417	Do you know where he is?
5417	Do you know where they went?
5417	Do you know where to find him? 5417 Do you know who it is, Mary?"
5417	Do you mean to charge me with being a thief?
5417	Do you mean to insult me, you young jackanapes?
5417	Do you mind my leaving you?
5417	Do you smoke?
5417	Do you suppose it is the box missing from the bank, sir?
5417	Do you think I could learn enough in that time to venture?
5417	Do you think I have improved in appearance, mother?
5417	Do you think I will submit to such treatment?
5417	Do you think I would go without an invitation?
5417	Do you think it contains anything of value?
5417	Do you think the box we have was taken from the bank?
5417	Do you think there was any arrangement between him and Randolph?
5417	Do you want the ten dollars to buy a better watch?
5417	Does he attend to the duties pretty well?
5417	Does he know of the loss?
5417	Does he say from what part of the western country?
5417	Does he think you are in earnest, sir?
5417	Does the box contain documents of value?
5417	Does your father think that?
5417	Father,he said,"will you do me a favor?"
5417	First, can I do something for your comfort? 5417 For what reason?"
5417	Free of incumbrance?
5417	Giving time in the meanwhile for the thief or thieves to dispose of their booty? 5417 Going farther?"
5417	Going to school out there?
5417	Has Squire Duncan broached the subject to your mother?
5417	Has Squire Duncan shown his hostility to Luke in any other way?
5417	Has anything been heard yet at the bank?
5417	Has it been opened?
5417	Has the stranger-- what is his name, by the way?
5417	Have I got it right?
5417	Have I seen you before?
5417	Have n''t I seen you before?
5417	Have n''t you any more money?
5417	Have you any message for me from him?
5417	Have you any suspicion?
5417	Have you any suspicions, Miss Sprague?
5417	Have you anything more to communicate?
5417	Have you been invited?
5417	Have you come to see the prisoner, also, Linton?
5417	Have you found my box of bonds?
5417	Have you heard anything yet of the stolen bonds?
5417	Have you heard the news?
5417	Have you preserved the numbers of the bonds?
5417	Have you the key that opens it?
5417	Have you the numbers of the missing bonds?
5417	He is a friend of Randolph Duncan, is he not?
5417	He is president of the bank, is he not?
5417	Hope you''re not much hurt, Tom?
5417	How am I to know that the boy wrote this?
5417	How are you, Randolph?
5417	How can you say so, Luke?
5417	How did he come to leave the box in a village bank?
5417	How did it seem to affect her?
5417	How did they receive your communication?
5417	How did they?
5417	How did you get acquainted?
5417	How do you know that the witness is the rightful owner of the box?
5417	How do you make that out?
5417	How is that?
5417	How long has Luke Larkin been janitor at the schoolhouse?
5417	How long has he lived in Groveton?
5417	How long have you been janitor?
5417	How long have you been with them?
5417	How long since?
5417	How much do I owe you?
5417	How much pay does he get?
5417	How much was there?
5417	How much were you paid as janitor?
5417	How will he take it?
5417	How?
5417	I believe I have won?
5417	I have done so, but I wish to ask you if I have been removed on account of any complaints that my work was not well done?
5417	I have heard so; but he was acquitted of the charge, was n''t he?
5417	I hope you do n''t mean to compare me with a working boy like Luke?
5417	I reckon you''re not travelin''on business? 5417 I say, Luke, are you setting up for a dude?"
5417	I suppose a part of your time will be given to business?
5417	I suppose you are bound to Chicago?
5417	I suppose you are not sorry for that?
5417	I suppose you know all about investments, being a business man?
5417	I suppose you know that my father is now on the school committee?
5417	I suppose you no longer suspect that boy Luke?
5417	I suppose you would welcome any information on the subject?
5417	I suppose, Randolph,he said,"if you win the watch you will give it to me?"
5417	I think I shall know you again, but had n''t you better give me a name?
5417	I wonder how it would seem to be as complacent and self- satisfied as Randolph?
5417	I wonder what mischief Coleman is up to now?
5417	I wonder what the janitor will wear?
5417	I wonder whether he knew he was giving me as much?
5417	If you can spare the time, wo n''t you walk with me to the depot?
5417	If you think so, why do you go?
5417	Including Randolph Duncan?
5417	Is Mr. Sharp or Mr. Ketchum in?
5417	Is Squire Duncan in the bank?
5417	Is he at leisure? 5417 Is he popular?"
5417	Is he thought to be rich?
5417	Is it Tony Denton?
5417	Is it a good house?
5417	Is it about the robbery of the Groveton Bank?
5417	Is it possible you distrust me? 5417 Is my sister sick?"
5417	Is n''t he a friend of yours?
5417	Is n''t it a little singular that Tom should have got in your way?
5417	Is n''t my advice good, to put the money in a savings- bank? 5417 Is n''t this rather sudden?"
5417	Is promotion rapid?
5417	Is that expected?
5417	Is that the box on the table?
5417	Is that what you wished, sir?
5417	Is the squire at home?
5417	Is the tin box safe?
5417	Is the work likely to occupy you long?
5417	Is this Mr. James Harding?
5417	Is this the box taken from the bank?
5417	Luke,said Linton, the same day,"have you decided what you are going to do?"
5417	Luke,said his companion,"does your mother own the cottage where you live?"
5417	May I copy them?
5417	May I have it, sir?
5417	May I have the pleasure of dancing with you next time, Florence?
5417	May I inquire what it is?
5417	Mr. Denton, will you step into the back office?
5417	Mr. Hooper,said Randolph, eagerly,"have you heard about Luke?"
5417	Mr. Lawrence,said Luke, for he had learned the clerk''s name,"will you allow me a word in private?"
5417	Mr. Reed is in New York, is n''t he?
5417	Mr.--ahem!--Denton, I believe?
5417	Never speculate in Wall Street, eh? 5417 No, I had n''t heard of it till my arrival in New York can you tell me anything about the matter?
5417	Not even a cigarette?
5417	Not yet, but--"Permit me to ask you why you allowed me to remain ignorant of so important a matter? 5417 Of course not; but I hope you are not afraid of me?"
5417	Of course you can make that statement before the court?
5417	Of course, you could hardly be expected to remember a casual guest?
5417	Oh, the man that robbed the bank?
5417	Pardon me the question, but I take it your means are limited?
5417	Perhaps I had better leave you a pistol, my dear?
5417	Perhaps you want to rob me yourself?
5417	Shall I take the watch? 5417 Shall you appoint Tim, pa?"
5417	Shall you invite Tom Harper?
5417	She did n''t leave the trunk open, did she?
5417	Sick? 5417 So Randolph won the watch?"
5417	So he has a son-- how old?
5417	So his father has the reputation of being a rich man, eh?
5417	So you know the squire''s name?
5417	So you want to throw away another thousand dollars, do you?
5417	Squire Duncan,asked Mr. Beane,"have you the key unlocking the missing box?"
5417	Squire Duncan?
5417	Suppose I should give it to you-- what assurance have I that you will not make another demand?
5417	Suppose he has?
5417	Surely you do n''t mean this?
5417	Surely, Melinda, you do n''t think any one in Groveton robbed the bank?
5417	That makes it all right, does n''t it?
5417	The article lost was a tin box, was it not?
5417	The box missing from the vault contained government bonds, as I understand, Squire Duncan?
5417	The man who committed the tin box to his care?
5417	The man who robbed the bank?
5417	The one before us?
5417	Then it might have been taken some time since?
5417	Then it would not pay to steal them?
5417	Then neither have fallen under suspicion?
5417	Then what more do you want?
5417	Then where is your difficulty?
5417	Then you did not say anything about it?
5417	Then you know me?
5417	Then you wo n''t pay your son''s debt?
5417	Then you''re not afraid to shake hands with a bank burglar?
5417	There has been a robbery at the bank, has n''t there?
5417	They are your own?
5417	They''ll feed you well there, and only charge two dollars a day"Is it centrally located?
5417	Tom Harper is a friend of yours, is he not?
5417	Traveling? 5417 Unexpected?
5417	Very well, suppose I did sell him two such bonds?
5417	Very well?
5417	Was he born in this neighborhood?
5417	Was it not rather a singular proceeding to commit what is presumably of considerable value to an unknown boy?
5417	Was the bank broken open last night, Miss Sprague?
5417	Was there as much as that in the box, sir?
5417	Was, or is, anybody suspected?
5417	Well, Luke?
5417	Well, has this Reed made his appearance in the village since?
5417	Well, they keep time, do n''t they?
5417	Well, what are you going to do now?
5417	Well, what else have you done? 5417 Well, what of it?"
5417	Well, what was the result of the trial?
5417	Well,he said,"are you going to give me my money?"
5417	Well?
5417	Well?
5417	Well?
5417	Were any traces of the robber discovered?
5417	Were they coupon or registered?
5417	Were they strict with you?
5417	Were you a poor boy yourself, sir?
5417	Were you implicated in it?
5417	Were you previously acquainted with Luke?
5417	Were you the man who gave this tin box to the defendant?
5417	What am I to do?
5417	What are you buying?
5417	What are you thinking about? 5417 What arrangements do you think I have made with him?"
5417	What business are you in?
5417	What can I do for you?
5417	What can he wish to see me about?
5417	What can the master have to do with a man like that?
5417	What could be his object in buying it?
5417	What could induce any one to suspect a boy like you of robbing a bank?
5417	What could possibly have made him get in Luke''s way?
5417	What course do you think we ought to take, Squire Duncan?
5417	What did Luke say? 5417 What did he call himself?"
5417	What did he say? 5417 What did the old fellow see in the paper?"
5417	What difference would that make, sir?
5417	What do I-- a rich man-- want of your paltry two hundred and fifty dollars?
5417	What do you have to do?
5417	What do you know?
5417	What do you mean, Melinda?
5417	What do you mean?
5417	What do you propose to do with the bond?
5417	What do you think, Luke?
5417	What do you want with ten dollars?
5417	What does all this mean, my friend?
5417	What does he mean by calling me his dear friend?
5417	What does it mean? 5417 What explanation does he personally give of this unusual expenditure?"
5417	What has he done?
5417	What if I have? 5417 What is it, Randolph?"
5417	What is it, sir?
5417	What is it, sir?
5417	What is it?
5417	What is it?
5417	What is that, sir?
5417	What is the boy''s reputation in the village? 5417 What is the character of the men employed in the bank, the cashier and teller?"
5417	What is your name?
5417	What is your name?
5417	What led you to send for me? 5417 What made you get in my way, Tom?"
5417	What makes you say that? 5417 What news?
5417	What on earth does Mrs. Larkin do with a tin box?
5417	What shall I do with this revolver?
5417	What should I mean? 5417 What sort of a boy is Tim?
5417	What takes you to the Black Hills, my young friend?
5417	What was his name?
5417	What was that?
5417	What was there in it?
5417	What were the denominations?
5417	What would he pay?
5417	What would you do, Colonel Braddon,one passenger asked of the Western merchant,"if the stage were stopped by a gang of ruffians?"
5417	What''s that, Linton?
5417	What''s the name?
5417	What, then, do you infer?
5417	When are you going to Groveton, Luke?
5417	When are you to be brought to trial?
5417	When did you go there?
5417	When did you hand it to him?
5417	When did you hand it to me?
5417	When did you miss the box?
5417	When do you wish your daughter to come?
5417	When was that?
5417	Where are you going?
5417	Where can Luke be?
5417	Where did I get it?
5417	Where did he get his watch?
5417	Where did you get them?
5417	Where do you live?
5417	Where might you be from?
5417	Where was this bought?
5417	Where were you the rest of the time?
5417	Where were you?
5417	Where, then, did you get the bonds?
5417	Where? 5417 Which boot is your money in?"
5417	Which one?
5417	Who be you? 5417 Who can he be,"thought Luke, in wonder,"and why should he have trusted a complete stranger-- and a boy?"
5417	Who dared to talk against me?
5417	Who is he?
5417	Who told you I was a rich man?
5417	Who told you?
5417	Who was it?
5417	Who was the party?
5417	Who''s there?
5417	Who, then?
5417	Why are not you and his son friends?
5417	Why did I ever invest in Erie?
5417	Why do n''t we see more of you, Luke?
5417	Why do n''t you sell at once?
5417	Why do you ask?
5417	Why does he think of removing me? 5417 Why not?
5417	Why not? 5417 Why should I give it to you?"
5417	Why should I?
5417	Why should I?
5417	Why were you not at school to- day?
5417	Why, if you desired a place of safe- keeping for your box, did you not select the bank vaults?
5417	Why, then,thought he,"did Coleman want to borrow five dollars of me?"
5417	Why, you are, are n''t you? 5417 Why?
5417	Why?
5417	Why?
5417	Why?
5417	Will I?
5417	Will he be home soon?
5417	Will that satisfy you?
5417	Will you do me a favor?
5417	Will you employ detectives?
5417	Will you lend me your skates, Randolph?
5417	Will you not have him arrested?
5417	Will you now? 5417 Will you pay Randolph''s bill?"
5417	Without knowing much about it?
5417	Wo n''t you come in, sir?
5417	Wo n''t you let me go up to the city myself, father?
5417	Wo n''t you open the door a minute? 5417 Would he let me examine the volume for 1879?"
5417	Would n''t it be well to wait and see whether he does or not?
5417	Would n''t it be well, since this is a court, to swear me as a witness?
5417	Would you be willing to exchange with him, Luke?
5417	Would you object to leave home?
5417	Yes, sir?
5417	Yes, that is my name; but how did you know it?
5417	Yes; do you want to know who it was?
5417	You absolutely refuse, then?
5417	You are Luke Larkin?
5417	You believe, then, there is such a man as Roland Reed?
5417	You do n''t think he took them himself, do you?
5417	You do, eh?
5417	You forget that he has a nice silver watch?
5417	You had no other reason?
5417	You have seen dancing?
5417	You know the bond you gave me the last time I called?
5417	You mean Mr. Duncan, the president of the bank?
5417	You never told any one that you had a tin box in your custody, I suppose, Luke?
5417	You offer this bond as additional margin on the shares we hold in your name?
5417	You prefer not to go into particulars?
5417	You recognized him?
5417	You refer to the clothing and the watch? 5417 You say you have a message for me?"
5417	You think I wo n''t be awkward, Linton?
5417	You want more?
5417	After all, a feller''s got to be somewhere, and, by Jove!-- What''s that?"
5417	Am I to give it to him?"
5417	And now, what can I do for you?"
5417	Are there any complaints of the way I perform my duties?"
5417	Are there any little girls at your home?"
5417	Are you a friend of his?"
5417	Are you a good writer?"
5417	Are you alone?"
5417	Armstrong?"
5417	Armstrong?"
5417	Armstrong?"
5417	Armstrong?"
5417	Armstrong?"
5417	As the hackman closed the door of the carriage, Luke asked:"How much is the fare?"
5417	Beane?"
5417	But how shall I know you again?"
5417	CHAPTER V LUKE RECEIVES AN INVITATION"What have you there, Luke?"
5417	CHAPTER X MELINDA MAKES MISCHIEF"Where did you hear this, Melinda?"
5417	Ca n''t I get you some breakfast?"
5417	Can I do anything for you?"
5417	Can you give me directions?"
5417	Can you guess the reason?"
5417	Coleman?"
5417	Denton?"
5417	Denton?"
5417	Did he open the box in court?"
5417	Did he own up?"
5417	Did he seem to be shocked at my iniquity?"
5417	Did n''t I tell you, I have been warned against you?"
5417	Did n''t you get my letter from London?"
5417	Did you discover any traces of the bank being forcibly entered?"
5417	Did you ever see Schaefer and Vignaux play?"
5417	Do all the men that travel for your firm get as much salary as you?"
5417	Do n''t you have your regular allowance?"
5417	Do you fully understand?"
5417	Do you know where he went to from here?"
5417	Do you know whether the bank has offered any reward for the detection of the thief?"
5417	Do you live in New York?"
5417	Do you persist in saying that you bought this bond a year ago?"
5417	Do you remember purchasing some government bonds for Mr. Armstrong a short time before you left his employment?"
5417	Do you see this watch?
5417	Do you think he spends two dollars even in a month?"
5417	Do you think it would be hard to find them?"
5417	Duncan?"
5417	Duncan?"
5417	Duncan?"
5417	Duncan?"
5417	Duncan?"
5417	From whom did you receive this box?"
5417	Gay searchingly,"where did you get this bond?"
5417	Gay,"are you aware that this bond which you have brought us was stolen from the Groveton Bank?"
5417	Gentlemen, I presume this story makes the same impression on you as on me?"
5417	Goin''to settle down in our State?"
5417	Had the stranger come honestly by the box, or was Luke aiding and abetting a thief?
5417	Harding''s?"
5417	Harding?"
5417	Has he ever been detected in any act of dishonesty?"
5417	Has the box been found?"
5417	Have n''t I always stood up for you, and done whatever you wanted me to?"
5417	Have n''t I got a good mother?"
5417	Have there been any suspicious persons in the village during the last few weeks?"
5417	Have you a watch, Luke?"
5417	Have you any objection to my setting to work?"
5417	Have you ascertained who robbed the bank?"
5417	Have you employed detectives?"
5417	Have you lost the place already?"
5417	Have you obtained any clue?"
5417	Have you seen him to- day?"
5417	He takes care of the schoolhouse, does n''t he?"
5417	How about yourself, Luke?"
5417	How can you have the face to come here, Mr. Denton, and tell me that?"
5417	How did you break into the bank, Luke?"
5417	How did you prove your innocence?"
5417	How do you account for it?"
5417	How long are you going to be away?
5417	How was he going to make up the dollar a week of which he was to be deprived?
5417	How was it traced to Luke?"
5417	I hope you do n''t think there is any chance of it?"
5417	I suppose I can depend upon your keeping your eyes upon him, and letting me know of any suspicious conduct on his part?"
5417	I suppose the tin box is locked?"
5417	I wonder if my dear friend Randolph will be glad to see me?
5417	If it had n''t been for Tom Harper you would have won, would n''t you?"
5417	Is Timothy at the schoolhouse?"
5417	Is he in New York?"
5417	Is n''t it awful?"
5417	Is n''t there some wood to saw and split?"
5417	Is the amount important to you?"
5417	Is there any boy willing to lend Luke his skates?"
5417	Is there any one besides himself who has seen this Roland Reed?"
5417	Is there anything more you wish to say to me?"
5417	Is this your first visit to Chicago?"
5417	It is briefly this: Are you willing to receive a boarder?"
5417	Larkin?"
5417	Larkin?"
5417	Lawrence?"
5417	Lawrence?"
5417	Mr. Sears, will you be kind enough to draw out the necessary papers?"
5417	Now, what can you tell us?"
5417	Now, who took it from the bank?"
5417	Of course, your boss pays your expenses?"
5417	Perkins?"
5417	Randolph was not wholly without caution, for he said:"But suppose, Tony, I am not able to pay when you want the money?"
5417	Reed?"
5417	Shall I tell you what I think he is doing?"
5417	Shall I tell you what he means?"
5417	Shall you have many?"
5417	Sprague?"
5417	Striding up to Luke''s seat, he said threateningly,"Have you been talking against me, you young jackanapes?"
5417	Suppose I give you a lesson?"
5417	The direction was given, and Coleman was turning off, when, as if it had just occurred to him, he said:"By the way, can you lend me a five?
5417	The pay''s a dollar a week, is n''t it?"
5417	Then to the shopman:"Have you a nice suit of black cloth, and of the same size?"
5417	Tom Harper, why did you get in Luke''s way?"
5417	Tom is n''t here, is he?"
5417	Travelin''for your health?"
5417	Was it all incurred for billiards?"
5417	Was it imagination, or did the bank president look relieved at this statement?
5417	Was it to be for good or ill?
5417	Was the mysterious stranger the thief, and had he robbed the bank and transferred the tin box to Luke?
5417	Were you fatigued after your violent exercise at Florence Grant''s party?"
5417	Were you?"
5417	What are you going to do with them?"
5417	What can be simpler?"
5417	What claim have you on me?"
5417	What could have induced Tom to get in the way?"
5417	What could it all mean?
5417	What did he say?"
5417	What do you mean?"
5417	What does Luke say?"
5417	What does it matter to you this week, or next?"
5417	What is his name?"
5417	What is it?"
5417	What is the matter with him?"
5417	What led you to think a boy had broken into the bank?
5417	What of them?"
5417	What other reason could I have?"
5417	What other steps have you taken to discover the lost box?"
5417	What proof have you that he robbed the bank?"
5417	What would Mr. Armstrong say when he learned that the box had mysteriously disappeared?
5417	Where could Luke have got his watch and new suit?
5417	Where is he from?"
5417	Where is he traveling?"
5417	Where is your proof?"
5417	While she was upstairs, Mr. Manning inquired:"Where did you get the box, Luke?"
5417	Who do you think told me of your arrest?"
5417	Who is it?"
5417	Who was the gentleman?"
5417	Why did you act like a fool, as you expressed it?"
5417	Why did you not cable me the news?"
5417	Why do you ask?"
5417	Why should I not?"
5417	Why should I suffer because you were imprudent and lost your money?"
5417	Why should Randolph feel such an interest, all at once, in his humble office?
5417	Will that content you?"
5417	Will you buy me a gold one, father?
5417	Will you come?"
5417	Will you go with me?"
5417	Will you remember?"
5417	Wo n''t that be fine?
5417	Wo n''t that serve as a clue, supposing an attempt is made to dispose of them?"
5417	Wo n''t you come home with me?"
5417	Would n''t the banker of whom you bought them be able to give you the numbers?"
5417	Would you like to know who the messenger was?"
5417	You know, I suppose, that I am the owner of the missing box of bonds?"
5417	You say you did not know this man?"
5417	You''ll be here when I come back?"
5417	You''ve lost your thousand dollars, and what have you got to show for it?"
5417	Your mother is a widow, I believe?"
5417	you admit that you hold such a box?"
5977	''Are-- are you really my brother?'' 5977 ''Are-- are you sure of it?''
5977	''Can you give me work?'' 5977 ''How much do you want?''
5977	''I sympathize with you,''I said at the conclusion of Paul''s story;''but how can I help you?'' 5977 ''The whole?''
5977	''What do you mean by that?'' 5977 ''What do you want?''
5977	''What kind of work?'' 5977 ''What, dead?''
5977	A chance to do what?
5977	A letter from Harry? 5977 A serious fever, doctor?"
5977	Ai n''t my credit good?
5977	Ai n''t she a beauty?
5977	Ai n''t you afraid to have him drive?
5977	Am I?
5977	And I suppose you divide the next period by five, for the same reason, do n''t you?
5977	And if you''re sick will you promise to come right home?
5977	And is that what brought you to Centreville?
5977	And lend you the money? 5977 And what do you expect to find to do?"
5977	And what put it into your head to start out in this way?
5977	And what will be the second?
5977	Anything new stirring, Squire?
5977	Are you going back to the city soon?
5977	Are you going to Pentland to- night?
5977	Are you going to join the class, Walton?
5977	Are you going to pay cash down?
5977	Are you going to stop long?
5977	Are you going to the exhibition, Walton?
5977	Are you going to the school examination, father?
5977	Are you going?
5977	Are you married, sir?
5977	Are you ready to pay the account I have against you?
5977	Are you sick, Harry?
5977	Are you sick, sir?
5977	Are you sure we are right?
5977	Are you the treasurer of this concern?
5977	Are you travelin''far?
5977	Are you two thick together?
5977	Business?
5977	But practice would n''t make everybody a ventriloquist, would it?
5977	But sha n''t you need me?
5977	But suppose you do-- suppose you get sick?
5977	But what shall I do to- night?
5977	But will your parents consent? 5977 But you do n''t feel sure?
5977	But you work out, do n''t you?
5977	Ca n''t she come here?
5977	Ca n''t you leave me five dollars?
5977	Can I take out a book?
5977	Can you do it?
5977	Can you have it done before two o''clock?
5977	Can you make more money in a store than working in a shoe shop?
5977	Can you perform tricks, too?
5977	Can you start with me to- morrow morning?
5977	Can you tell me which road to take to Pentland?
5977	Could n''t you say thirty- seven?
5977	Cut up? 5977 Did he come all the way home with you?"
5977	Did he cut up?
5977	Did he ever see Jackson?
5977	Did he go away from home when he was a boy?
5977	Did he have any money of yours with him?
5977	Did n''t Harry Walton lose his money?
5977	Did n''t I tell you I''d pay three dollars now?
5977	Did n''t he go out with you?
5977	Did n''t suit you? 5977 Did n''t you like it?"
5977	Did the old man ever discover your agency in the affair, Professor Henderson?
5977	Did you drop it out of your pocket?
5977	Did you ever work much?
5977	Did you sleep there?
5977	Did you think of this before you read that book?
5977	Do n''t you know no better than to lock up a child where she ca n''t get no air?
5977	Do n''t you remember?
5977	Do n''t you think he''ll pay me?
5977	Do n''t you think so?
5977	Do n''t you think, Squire, it''s rather hard on a poor man, to make him forfeit ten dollars because he ca n''t meet his note?
5977	Do you always pay your bills right off?
5977	Do you board here?
5977	Do you doubt my word?
5977	Do you know him?
5977	Do you know of anyone that wants to hire a boy?
5977	Do you know what this is for?
5977	Do you know what time it is?
5977	Do you know who I am?
5977	Do you like him? 5977 Do you live in town?"
5977	Do you live near here?
5977	Do you live over there?
5977	Do you mean me?
5977	Do you mean that for me?
5977	Do you mean that for me?
5977	Do you mean to charge me with taking it?
5977	Do you mean to go to school when you''re a gray- headed old veteran?
5977	Do you mean to say I stole''em?
5977	Do you really think it would be a good plan, Harry?
5977	Do you see that old lady ahead?
5977	Do you see this blot on one of the bills-- a two?
5977	Do you think I can get into any other shop in town?
5977	Do you think I shall be long sick?
5977	Do you think I wo n''t pay you back?
5977	Do you think Luke took it?
5977	Do you think you will get it, Harry?
5977	Do you think you''ll like shoemaking better?
5977	Do you understand the shoe business?
5977	Do you want my advice?
5977	Do you? 5977 Does Walton know this?"
5977	Does he live alone, I wonder?
5977	Does he?
5977	Does it pay well?
5977	Does n''t Henry Clay want you to be President again?
5977	For yourself?
5977	Frank,said Luke, turning to his companion,"lend me five dollars, ca n''t you?"
5977	From Luke Harrison?
5977	General, can you accommodate me till morning?
5977	Got any new cloths in, Merrill?
5977	Granton? 5977 Harry Walton?"
5977	Harry,said Professor Henderson, gravely,"how often have I told you not to be so unmannerly?"
5977	Has Harry come yet?
5977	Has Harry spoken to you about his plan of going away from home?
5977	Has he been in the village long?
5977	Has he ever bought anything of you?
5977	Has he lived long around here?
5977	Has n''t he got one for me, too?
5977	Has the boy returned?
5977	Has the professor been giving exhibitions up there?
5977	Have I seen it? 5977 Have a cigar, Walton?"
5977	Have you been with him long?
5977	Have you cut the pants?
5977	Have you ever worked in a shop?
5977	Have you found your money, Walton?
5977	Have you got any more business with me?
5977	Have you got any new cloth for coats?
5977	Have you got anything else new?
5977	Have you got anything new in? 5977 Have you got the answer?"
5977	Have you mentioned the matter to your father yet, Harry?
5977	Have you studied either at all?
5977	Have you? 5977 He does, does he?"
5977	He wo n''t have me taken up-- will he?
5977	Hev you come home to stay?
5977	How are you gettin''on?
5977	How are you, Walton?
5977	How are you, Walton?
5977	How are you, neighbor?
5977	How can I prepare myself?
5977	How could you decline such a magnificent offer?
5977	How did you come to trust him in the first place?
5977	How did you get it?
5977	How did you get it?
5977	How did you happen to come to me?
5977	How do you happen to be in this neighborhood?
5977	How do you like the business?
5977	How do you like the new cow, father?
5977	How does it pay?
5977	How far have you been in arithmetic?
5977	How far is it, sir?
5977	How is that cow a- doin''?
5977	How large it the note?
5977	How long has he lived here? 5977 How long have you been thinking of this plan, Harry?"
5977	How long''s he been so?
5977	How much did it cost?
5977	How much did you lose?
5977	How much do you ask for her?
5977	How much do you calc''late to pay?
5977	How much do you pay Abner Kimball?
5977	How much do you pay for board?
5977	How much is it?
5977	How much is it?
5977	How much is there?
5977	How much money did he take from you?
5977	How much money do you think I have brought home?
5977	How much more?
5977	How much pay do you give, sir?
5977	How much would you want after you have learned?
5977	How much?
5977	How old are you?
5977	How old is Harry now?
5977	How old is she?
5977	How old were you when you began to be a ventriloquist?
5977	How shall I go over?
5977	How unlucky?
5977	I am afraid I shall,said the farmer, thinking in surprise,"Can he be going to reduce the price?"
5977	I asked you where you got it from?
5977	I did n''t say anything against it, did I? 5977 I did n''t say anything, did I?"
5977	I mean, how did he act?
5977	I will be very careful; but, madam,he said, in seeming surprise,"what have you got in it?"
5977	I wonder if Harry''s grown?
5977	I wonder what Luke Harrison will say?
5977	I wonder what he want anyway?
5977	I''ve lost my pocketbook,said Harry.."How much was there in it?"
5977	If you are not otherwise occupied, will you accompany me to my room?
5977	In history?
5977	Is Luke Harrison at home?
5977	Is he trustworthy?
5977	Is he your son?
5977	Is n''t he?
5977	Is n''t that rather steep?
5977	Is n''t there any shoe shop where I could get in?
5977	Is she dead, Hiram?
5977	Is she in the barn?
5977	Is she so bad as that?
5977	Is that all? 5977 Is that the cheapest you have?"
5977	Is that your dog?
5977	Is the squire at home?
5977	Is there any chance, do you think?
5977	Is there anything by which you can identify any of the bills?
5977	Is this horse yours?
5977	Is this your first appearance as a magician?
5977	Is your book interesting, Harry?
5977	Is your father living?
5977	It is the life of Franklin, is n''t it?
5977	It wo n''t trouble your family too much, will it?
5977	It''s a pretty thing, Merrill,said Luke, struck by it;"what''s your price for a pair off of it?"
5977	It''s about Benjamin Franklin, is n''t it?
5977	Just credit me with that on the bill, will you?
5977	Leave home? 5977 Left your overcoat at home, did n''t you?"
5977	Let me see,he said,"how much are they?"
5977	Look here, has Walton been talking against me?
5977	Luke,said Mr. Merrill, looking him steadily in the eye,"where did you get that money you paid me?"
5977	Massy sakes, what do you want of it?
5977	May I go too, father?
5977	May n''t I sit up a little longer?
5977	Mean what for you?
5977	Merrill''s making them, is n''t he?
5977	Merrill,said he,"have you got in any new goods?
5977	More wages?
5977	More''n ten dollars?
5977	Must I lose my overcoat, too?
5977	No; what makes you think so?
5977	Not now?
5977	Now tell me what it was that detained you?
5977	Now we are all ready,said Professor Henderson,"Would you like to drive?"
5977	Now what do you do next?
5977	Now when will you pay the rest?
5977	Now, Ephraim, do you think you can explain it?
5977	Now, my son, what is it?
5977	Now, supposing Luke has taken this money, how is he likely to spend it?
5977	On a farm?
5977	Out of three dollars a week?
5977	So you are his treasurer, are you?
5977	So you thought you would leave home and try something else?
5977	So you wo n''t hire out the boy?
5977	Such as what?
5977	Suppose I take my motto? 5977 Suppose he does, what do you want me to do?"
5977	Suppose he says no?
5977	Suppose you are sick, Harry?
5977	Suppose you do n''t get work?
5977	Suppose you fail?
5977	Take your overcoat alone,said Jeff;"or will you come up and get after breakfast?"
5977	Then ca n''t I take any book to- night?
5977	Then where did it come from?
5977	Then why did you leave him?
5977	Then why wo n''t you lend it to me?
5977	Then you like learning?
5977	This is a very pretty pistol, is n''t it? 5977 Through the square and cube root?"
5977	To buy cigars?
5977	To school? 5977 To- day?"
5977	Was it yours?
5977	Was it yours?
5977	Was n''t there anything that could have saved her?
5977	Was you a- meanin''to pay anything down?
5977	Well, Luke, what do you say to that?
5977	Well, Merrill, what do you want to see me about?
5977	Well, neighbor Walton, so the cow''s sick?
5977	Well, what have you got? 5977 Were you ever a soldier?"
5977	Were you ever there?
5977	What are they?
5977	What are you doing, then?
5977	What are you going to do next?
5977	What are you going to do?
5977	What brings you here, Harry?
5977	What business is he in?
5977	What can I do for you, sir?
5977	What can I do for you?
5977	What can you save out of that?
5977	What could you do, Tom?
5977	What did he say?
5977	What did you do before?
5977	What did you do?
5977	What did you say?
5977	What did you say?
5977	What did you think?
5977	What do you ask for her, squire?
5977	What do you charge for your rolls?
5977	What do you do that for?
5977	What do you do?
5977	What do you hear from that boy of yours? 5977 What do you mean by that?"
5977	What do you mean? 5977 What do you think has become of it?"
5977	What do you think of her, neighbor Perkins?
5977	What do you think she is really worth?
5977	What do you think, Bob?
5977	What do you think?
5977	What do you want to know for?
5977	What do you want to tie my hands for?
5977	What do you want, then?
5977	What do you want?
5977	What does he say, father?
5977	What does he say?
5977	What excuse will he have now?
5977	What for?
5977	What have I to do with that?
5977	What have we here?
5977	What have you got for us to- day, mother?
5977	What if I do,said Luke, sharply,"as long as I am going to pay for them?"
5977	What is her name?
5977	What is it you want me to do, sir?
5977	What is it?
5977	What is it?
5977	What is it?
5977	What is its value?
5977	What is that for?
5977	What is the matter, Hiram?
5977	What is the prize?
5977	What is there to pay?
5977	What is your name?
5977	What is your name?
5977	What is your name?
5977	What kind of store is it you are going into?
5977	What kind of work?
5977	What made you come here, General Jackson?
5977	What made you go there?
5977	What makes you ask me that question? 5977 What makes you think so?"
5977	What makes you think so?
5977	What prize?
5977	What put it into your head?
5977	What sort of a place is Granton, where you come from?
5977	What sort of one do you want-- pretty nice?
5977	What subject shall I take?
5977	What success, Harry?
5977	What time is it?
5977	What wages did he offer?
5977	What was he talking about?
5977	What was the matter?
5977	What was your lesson to- day?
5977	What''s happened?
5977	What''s his name?
5977	What''s that?
5977	What''s the matter, Caesar?
5977	What''s the matter?
5977	What''s the use of being stingy, Harry? 5977 What''s what?"
5977	What, at the old crazy man''s that lives down here a piece?
5977	What, away from home?
5977	What, the magician?
5977	When are your pants going to be ready?
5977	When can you have the job finished?
5977	When did she die?
5977	When do you expect to be President again?
5977	When was the last letter received?
5977	When will it be given?
5977	When will you have them done?
5977	Where are you going, Hiram?
5977	Where are you going, Walton?
5977	Where are you going?
5977	Where did I get the money?
5977	Where did this horse come from?
5977	Where did you come from, Harry?
5977	Where did you come from?
5977	Where did you get it?
5977	Where did you get that coat, Walton?
5977	Where did you get this letter?
5977	Where do you expect to go?
5977	Where do you sleep?
5977	Where do you think I could raise money, Squire?
5977	Where do you think he is gone?
5977	Where do you think of going, Harry? 5977 Where do you think you lost the money?"
5977	Where does Mr. Leavitt live?
5977	Where does he think I am going?
5977	Where is he stopping?
5977	Where is that?
5977	Where''d he get it? 5977 Where''ll you get the money?"
5977	Where''s Luke Harrison?
5977	Who are you?
5977	Who did it?
5977	Who ever heerd the like?
5977	Who is he?
5977	Who is the boy that called at my house?
5977	Who would?
5977	Who''s the boy?
5977	Who''s there?
5977	Why ca n''t he, attend upon you?
5977	Why could n''t you help it, I''d like to know?
5977	Why did n''t he take you?
5977	Why did n''t you tell him you had found it?
5977	Why did n''t you wake me up?
5977	Why do n''t he say something?
5977	Why do n''t you borrer somewhere?
5977	Why do n''t you keep on?
5977	Why do n''t you work for him?
5977	Why do you need to borrow of me? 5977 Why is it different?
5977	Why is it singular?
5977	Why not now? 5977 Why not?
5977	Why not? 5977 Why not?"
5977	Why not?
5977	Why not?
5977	Why, Caesar,he called,"what is the matter with you?"
5977	Why, you hain''t hired out your boy to anybody else, have you?
5977	Why-- didn''t you take the measure right?
5977	Will any lady lend me a ring?
5977	Will any young gentleman come forward and assist me in the next trick?
5977	Will he insist on that condition?
5977	Will you explain how you did it? 5977 Will you let me go now, sir?"
5977	Will you swear to that?
5977	Will you tell me something of your circumstances? 5977 Wo n''t you get in and ride?
5977	Wo n''t you hire me?
5977	Wo n''t you?
5977	Wo n''t you?
5977	Wo n''t you?
5977	Would n''t it be possible for me to earn money enough to pay for the cow in six months? 5977 Would you rob me?"
5977	Yes,said the old man;"and you wo n''t tell anybody, will you?"
5977	Yes; What of it?
5977	You ai n''t afraid of me, are you?
5977	You are not such a fool as to go without one when you have money in your pocket, are you?
5977	You did n''t come from there this morning?
5977	You did n''t enjoy the prospect, did you?
5977	You do n''t expect him-- do you?
5977	You do n''t know enough to hurt you, do you, Luke?
5977	You do n''t mean to say you''ve lost all that?
5977	You do n''t want to leave home, do you?
5977	You have n''t concluded to sit up all night, have you?
5977	You have n''t got more?
5977	You have n''t got so far along, hey?
5977	You have n''t run away from home?
5977	You have n''t tried, have you?
5977	You have n''t? 5977 You have n''t?
5977	You like that better than working on a farm, then?
5977	You mean working on your father''s land, I suppose?
5977	You pay him ten dollars a month, do n''t you?
5977	You plague him, do n''t you?
5977	You were President once, I believe?
5977	You''ll have most of it ready, wo n''t you?
5977	You''ll let in your friends for nothing, wo n''t you?
5977	You''ll let me in free, to- night, wo n''t you?
5977	You''re most eighty, ai n''t you?
5977	You, Harry?
5977	''Tisn''t counterfeit, is it?"
5977	Ah, Harry Walton, how came you here?
5977	Anybody might get ink on a bill, might n''t he?"
5977	Are you going, mother?"
5977	Are you quick at figures?"
5977	Are you tied?"
5977	Are you willing to remain with me?"
5977	Are you working in this town?"
5977	Bates?"
5977	Been a- doin''well, has he?"
5977	But how will you get back?"
5977	CHAPTER V. THE PRIZE WINNER"Are you going to the examination to- day, mother?"
5977	Ca n''t you take my word?"
5977	Can remember?"
5977	Can you do it?"
5977	Can you fire a pistol?"
5977	Can you tell me the right road to Pentland?
5977	Colman,"--turning to a young man present at the time--"did you see Luke Harrison pay me this money?"
5977	Could he get work in any other shop?
5977	Could he have left it on the counter?
5977	Do n''t he know how to read and write and cipher?"
5977	Do n''t you see that?"
5977	Do you go to France to- morrow?"
5977	Do you handle all the money?"
5977	Do you intend to take out books often from the library?"
5977	Do you know, mother, he was a poor boy, and he worked his way up?"
5977	Do you live about here?"
5977	Do you mean to be a printer?"
5977	Do you see this piece of gold?"
5977	Do you take books out of the library?"
5977	Do you want an office?"
5977	Does he go to school?"
5977	Got the prize, did n''t you?"
5977	Had n''t you better go back to Merrill?"
5977	Harry told his story, Mr. Leavitt listening attentively"And you came right home?"
5977	Has he got all them names?"
5977	Have n''t you got a father?"
5977	Have n''t you got as much?"
5977	Have you any idea?"
5977	Have you any plans at all, or any idea what you would like to do?"
5977	Have you ever practiced writing compositions?"
5977	Have you got a good place?"
5977	Have you got any hot water in the house?"
5977	Have you seen it?"
5977	Have you the rest?"
5977	Hayden?"
5977	He came back here, did n''t he?"
5977	He went up to her, and said, politely,"Madam, will you kindly lend me your bonnet?"
5977	Hev you got the ten dollars that you agreed to pay ef you could n''t meet the note?"
5977	How do you sell your apples?"
5977	How far do you go, ma''am?"
5977	How long have you been working for Professor Henderson?"
5977	How much did he have?"
5977	How much do you earn a week?"
5977	How much is to pay?"
5977	How much will it cost?"
5977	How should I have seen it?"
5977	How soon do you start?"
5977	How''s the cow a- doin''?"
5977	I suppose you''ll be ready?"
5977	IN THE TAILOR''S POWER"Is that the bill you spoke of, Walton?"
5977	Is he doin''well?"
5977	Is he industrious?"
5977	Is it a good business?"
5977	Is it a large place?"
5977	Is it because of the hard work?"
5977	Is it the gold piece?"
5977	Is n''t it good money?
5977	Is n''t it most time to take your medicine?"
5977	It was prepaid in the city?"
5977	Just measure me, will you?"
5977	Le''me see, how long is it since I sold her to ye?"
5977	Leavitt?"
5977	Luke opened it and read as follows:"Will you call at my shop at seven this evening about the pants you ordered?
5977	Merrill?"
5977	Morgan?"
5977	Mr. Leavitt''s son is in a store in Boston, is he not?"
5977	Now, father, what do you say?"
5977	Now, tell me if you are at work, or do you attend school?"
5977	PAGES FROM THE PAST"What will the old lady think of you?"
5977	School through, ai n''t it?"
5977	Shall you come round to the hall, to- night?"
5977	So you are his assistant, are you?"
5977	So you''ve got to have a cow?"
5977	So you''ve made money, have ye?"
5977	Suppose they ca n''t have them done by the ready to start?"
5977	THE REWARD OF FIDELITY"Where am I?"
5977	That''s better than walking, is n''t it?"
5977	The squire fixed his eyes cunningly on his intended victim, and said,"Goin''to buy one in town?"
5977	The thin white hair, uncombed, gave a wild appearance to the owner, who, in a thin, shrill voice, demanded,"Who are you?"
5977	Then there wa''n''t nobody in the trunk?"
5977	They are done, ai n''t they?"
5977	Wall, neighbor, what do you say to goin''out to see the cow?"
5977	Was he to be successful or not?
5977	Was that all you woke me up about?"
5977	Was that why you left Merrill?"
5977	Well, what will be the first period?"
5977	Were all his bright dreams of future success to terminate in this?
5977	What are you doin''there, Harry?
5977	What are you going to do about it?"
5977	What do you do first?"
5977	What do you say to fifty dollars?"
5977	What do you say?
5977	What does he want?"
5977	What does she lick you with?"
5977	What have you done with the rest of it?"
5977	What have you done with those bills you had this afternoon?"
5977	What have you got to say about it, old women?"
5977	What is it?"
5977	What is your answer?"
5977	What is yours?"
5977	What made him crazy?"
5977	What was she wuth?"
5977	What was the name of the place?"
5977	What will be the consequence?"
5977	What''s that?''
5977	When are you going to pay it?"
5977	When did you have it last?"
5977	When did you reach town?"
5977	When do you want to go?"
5977	When do you want to take the cow?"
5977	When he came to Harry; he asked,"What do you propose to study?"
5977	When he came to this part of the entertainment, he said:"Will any young gentleman assist me?"
5977	When should I get the money again?"
5977	When will you have the pants done?"
5977	Where did you get that answer?"
5977	Where is he?
5977	Where''s he goin''?"
5977	Where?"
5977	Who are you?"
5977	Who ever heard of a boy of fifteen who had an objection to travel?
5977	Why could he not form a private class, to meet in the evening, to be instructed in advanced arithmetic, or, if desired, in Latin and Greek?
5977	Why should he not give it to him?
5977	Why, he is going to give an entertainment here to- night, is n''t he?"
5977	Will that answer?"
5977	Will that be satisfactory?"
5977	Will you answer me truly?"
5977	Will you go to work for him at three dollars a month?"
5977	Will you unlock it?"
5977	Wo n''t it be too much for you after teachin''in the daytime?"
5977	You did n''t find it in any arithmetic, did you?"
5977	You do n''t live in this village, do you?"
5977	You do n''t want any help, do you, squire?
5977	You wo n''t mind sleeping with me?"
5977	You wo n''t tell, will you?"
5977	You would n''t exchange, would you?"
5977	You''ll have my coat done soon?"
5977	exclaimed Mrs. Walton"What does the boy know about magic?"
5977	repeated his mother, in surprise,"what could you do to earn the money?"
55725	A dollar and a quarter?
55725	A lady? 55725 About Paul?"
55725	About how much?
55725	An offer?--you make me?
55725	And I suppose you help your mother with your earnings?
55725	And a brother?
55725	And does he help your mother also?
55725	And give me eight dollars a week?
55725	And now, youngster, if I may be so bold, what''s your name?
55725	And to- morrow I reckon you go to the Hills?
55725	And what did your mother say to your comin''out here?
55725	And what were you doing on the train, if I may inquire?
55725	And where am I to find work? 55725 And where did you fall in with Mr. Bradford, pray?"
55725	And who is the happy man?
55725	And why not in this case?
55725	And why, Aunt Caroline?
55725	And yet you bid me hope?
55725	And you can certify that the loss of my purse wo n''t embarrass me seriously?
55725	And you do n''t consider yourself fickle?
55725	And you do n''t think it hard, eh? 55725 And you have come to tell me of it?
55725	And you wish to rejoin him?
55725	And you would become an artist if you could?
55725	Any one else, Aunt Caroline?
55725	Anything troubling me?
55725	Are the other hotels in the city likely to be full?
55725	Are there two beds?
55725	Are you crazy?
55725	Are you going?
55725	Are you hurt? 55725 Are you in a reverie, Miss Framley?"
55725	Are you in earnest?
55725	Are you in trouble, madam?
55725	Are you quite sure?
55725	Are you sincere in this, major?
55725	Are you sure he did n''t give it to you?
55725	Are you sure this is not a message of your own?
55725	Are you willing to buy?
55725	Are you willing to leave Chicago and travel West?
55725	At ten dollars a week?
55725	At what business?
55725	Boy, do you want me to kill you?
55725	But did n''t he look very_ distangay_? 55725 But how did he make you do it?"
55725	But it is not disagreeable to you, let me hope?
55725	But she is that, is n''t she?
55725	But you did n''t depend on it, sir?
55725	By the way, John, do you mind telling me how much pay you have received-- how much a week, I mean?
55725	By what right do you inquire?
55725	By what right? 55725 Can I call a carriage, Miss Dearborn?"
55725	Can I? 55725 Can anything have happened to him?"
55725	Can you change me a ten?
55725	Can you explain it?
55725	Can you not give me a week?
55725	Can you not learn to love me?
55725	Come now, Paul, you did n''t really think I meant to discharge you, did you?
55725	Conductor,said he,"do you know this boy well?"
55725	Could not you detain him, Miss Framley, by your powerful fascinations?
55725	Daily or weekly, sir?
55725	Did I know the Quaker? 55725 Did anything happen to- day?"
55725	Did he get hurt?
55725	Did he see you take the purse?
55725	Did n''t Paul bring home some money to- night?
55725	Did n''t you have any trouble at all?
55725	Did n''t you stop to play on the way?
55725	Did n''t you use to keep school, mother?
55725	Did n''t you?
55725	Did she tell you to say this?
55725	Did the pickpocket really jump off the train when it was going?
55725	Did you ever know an earl or a duke, Major Ashton?
55725	Did you ever see her before?
55725	Did you ever see him before?
55725	Did you see him, Paul, in your rounds?
55725	Did you tell him Miss Grace was out?
55725	Did your mother mention the price, Paul?
55725	Did-- did anything happen to him?
55725	Distinguished?
55725	Do I know him?
55725	Do I look like it?
55725	Do I understand, then, that you would prefer to have a change?
55725	Do n''t you congratulate me?
55725	Do they make it of dogs or cats, Paul?
55725	Do we travel by stage?
55725	Do you call me a thief?
55725	Do you call that well settled?
55725	Do you decline to do as I bid you?
55725	Do you do any work?
55725	Do you doubt the word of a gentleman?
55725	Do you earn anything?
55725	Do you expect me to believe all that, youngster?
55725	Do you expect to make your fortune out there?
55725	Do you happen to remember his name?
55725	Do you know Julius?
55725	Do you know anything against her? 55725 Do you know him?"
55725	Do you know how long she was occupied with your work?
55725	Do you know that I have agreed to paint Miss Framley''s portrait for twenty dollars?
55725	Do you know what I feel like doing?
55725	Do you know where he is? 55725 Do you live in Chicago?"
55725	Do you live in Chicago?
55725	Do you mean my mother?
55725	Do you mean to say I took your wallet?
55725	Do you mean to throw away Mr. Bradford''s money?
55725	Do you really mean this for Grace?
55725	Do you remember how much?
55725	Do you think I ai n''t a match for the little cur?
55725	Do you think of the difference between us? 55725 Do you think the man will be caught, Paul?"
55725	Does he know that?
55725	Does n''t he attend to his duties?
55725	Does n''t he run a risk in making such an offer?
55725	Does n''t it come up to your expectations?
55725	Does she seem like a poor woman?
55725	Does that mean that you have quite abandoned the field?
55725	Does thee doubt my word?
55725	Dost thee doubt it?
55725	Dost thee feel sure, friend Stephen?
55725	Eh?
55725	Excuse me, sir,he said, approaching the young man, after the conductor had passed on,"but have you lost your ticket?"
55725	For you? 55725 Frederic, what is the matter with you?"
55725	Frederic, will you be guided by me in this matter?
55725	Goin''to stop here, young man?
55725	Grace,said Paul, not noticing the young man''s words,"has he got your gold piece now?"
55725	Has any charge ever been made against him before?
55725	Has anything happened, Aunt Caroline?
55725	Has he been complaining of me?
55725	Has he ever been suspected of dishonesty to your knowledge?
55725	Has he not been prospering? 55725 Has she spent that gold piece yet, that she was too selfish to lend to her poor brother?"
55725	Has your mother leisure to do some sewing for me?
55725	Have I ever been there? 55725 Have you any complaints to make?"
55725	Have you any knowledge of any other cause for his depression?
55725	Have you any other complaints to make about Paul?
55725	Have you been in a fight?
55725	Have you ever been in a position before?
55725	Have you ever been to the mines?
55725	Have you got money enough to keep you along till you get something to do?
55725	Have you money with you?
55725	Have you never seen him since?
55725	Have you no brother or sister?
55725	Have you no more confidence in me?
55725	Have you parents living?
55725	Have you turned seeress?
55725	He is n''t a cook, is he-- or a waiter?
55725	How came you here?
55725	How can I thank you for your kindness, Miss Dearborn?
55725	How did it happen?
55725	How did you escape from the asylum?
55725	How did you like her, Gracie?
55725	How do I know but you have forged this note?
55725	How do you dare speak thus to me?
55725	How do you identify the wallet?
55725	How do you know he told you the truth?
55725	How do you know it is yours?
55725	How do you know the lady was rich, Paul?
55725	How does it fit?
55725	How is that? 55725 How long has this been?"
55725	How long have you been at home?
55725	How much did you tell me you earned on the train?
55725	How much do you ax for it?
55725	How much do you make on an average?
55725	How much do you owe her?
55725	How much is it, Paul?
55725	How much is there?
55725	How much?
55725	How old are you?
55725	How old are you?
55725	How old are you?
55725	How should I know?
55725	How should she?
55725	How what is, mother?
55725	How''s the old lady?
55725	I believe I hate Miss Dearborn?
55725	I believe the young lady we have just passed was one of your sitters?
55725	I have just agreed to paint the portrait of a Miss Framley----"Whom I met on the stairs?
55725	I say, Mrs. Palmer, what did you do with my father''s money-- the money that ought to have come to me? 55725 I say, youngster, have you got a father and mother?"
55725	I suppose he does not appear to like you?
55725	I suppose he has been in this evening?
55725	I suppose she is not very well paid sometimes?
55725	I suppose she keeps house with Grace while you are away during the day?
55725	I suppose the road is a lonely one?
55725	I suppose you are quite intimate with her?
55725	I suppose you did n''t save the money?
55725	I suppose you do n''t always expect to be a train boy?
55725	I suppose you know that I am a rich man?
55725	I will answer in the old couplet:''If she be not fair to me, What care I how fair she be?''"
55725	If I can do neither?
55725	If Mr. Manson makes any complaints against me, will you give me an opportunity to defend myself?
55725	If he asks me if you are here, what am I to say? 55725 If you are going home directly, will you object to taking some more work to your mother?"
55725	In what direction, Paul?
55725	Is Julius here still?
55725	Is Miss Dearborn at home?
55725	Is Miss Dearborn going to patronize the artist?
55725	Is Mr. Denton in?
55725	Is Mrs. Sheldon at home?
55725	Is he poor, then?
55725	Is it possible that Miss Dearborn has invited this portrait painter to her party?
55725	Is it possible?
55725	Is my fortune such an impediment then, Frederic?
55725	Is n''t it imprudent to carry round so much?
55725	Is n''t it?
55725	Is not your work proceeding well, Frederic?
55725	Is she poor? 55725 Is that the way you treat a son of yourn?"
55725	Is that what you have come to tell me, Stephen Palmer?
55725	Is then what I say so disagreeable to you?
55725	Is there a telegraph office near?
55725	Is there anything in it that you are anxious to conceal?
55725	Is this true, Paul?
55725	Is this true?
55725	Jim, can you keep a secret?
55725	Just as you like, Mr. Manson; but first, will you cast your eyes over this note?
55725	Madam,cried the stranger, in unmistakable emotion,"is this true what I hear?
55725	May you not be mistaken?
55725	Might I hope that you will accept an invitation to accompany me tomorrow evening?
55725	Miss Cutler?
55725	Miss Dearborn, promenading with that young man?
55725	Miss Dearborn, you do not remember me?
55725	Miss Dearborn,said Paul, as the young lady looked up with a smile of recognition,"will you feel for your purse?"
55725	Miss Framley? 55725 Mother, are you mad?
55725	Mr. Bates,he said,"do you think I would steal?"
55725	Mr. Bingham, was this man a passenger?
55725	Mr. Vernon, I suppose?
55725	My good friend,said the manufacturer,"can you arrange to keep me over night?
55725	None of my business, eh?
55725	Now, I want to know if you will help me?
55725	Of course you have not forgotten Miss Dearborn?
55725	Only twenty dollars?
55725	Out shopping, I suppose?
55725	Paul,he said,"have you heard whether a train has been sent for to carry us to the city?"
55725	Paul,said Mrs. Palmer,"are you at leisure this evening?"
55725	Perhaps it is n''t; but if that''s the case, why does n''t he come home?
55725	Perhaps you have a son?
55725	Perhaps you have already made a second choice?
55725	Really and truly?
55725	See what?
55725	Shall I hand you over to the police?
55725	Shall I swear it, my dear one?
55725	Shall I tell him, sir, when he comes in?
55725	Shall three years separate us?
55725	Shall we dance, or are you too fatigued?
55725	Shall we go into the conservatory?
55725	Shall you be there to- morrow morning?
55725	Such as what? 55725 Suppose I refuse?"
55725	Suppose you tell me?
55725	Tell me, now, do you earn good wages by selling papers and magazines on the train?
55725	That does n''t alter the fact that I represent Mr. Bradford, does it?
55725	Then after you have seen about my removal, will you telegraph for me?
55725	Then can I go?
55725	Then how came it in thy pocket?
55725	Then how can he marry another?
55725	Then perhaps you can tell with whom I am in love?
55725	Then there is n''t much love lost between you two?
55725	Then who gave it to you? 55725 Then why did Mr. Bradford pay you so much?"
55725	Then why did you not remind me?
55725	Then why do you ask me such ridiculous questions?
55725	Then will you grant me another interview?
55725	Then you are going, too?
55725	Then you are not angry?
55725	Then you are quite decided upon this marriage, Aunt Caroline?
55725	Then you choose to be humbugged by a madwoman?
55725	Then you did not anticipate enjoyment?
55725	Then you grant my suit?
55725	Then your father is not living?
55725	Then, perhaps, another evening?
55725	Though you never saw her?
55725	To whom do you refer, Grace?
55725	To whom?
55725	Want my ticket a''ready?
55725	Was Miss Framley at home? 55725 Was n''t the work well done?"
55725	Was that the sum taken?
55725	Was that to invite settlers?
55725	Was you addressin''me?
55725	Well, Paul, have you met with any more adventures, or rescued any more young ladies from the schemes of dangerous men?
55725	Well, Paul, what shall we do?
55725	Well, boy, what do you want?
55725	Well, mother, have you any news to tell me?
55725	Well, what is my disease, mother mine?
55725	Well, young feller,he said,"what have you got there?"
55725	Well?
55725	Were you a passenger on this train?
55725	What are you doing there?
55725	What are you doing with my carpet- bag?
55725	What are you doing?
55725	What are you trying to do, you rascal?
55725	What can Grace Dearborn see in that beggar? 55725 What did the old man bounce you for?"
55725	What did you do?
55725	What do you know about mines?
55725	What do you mean by that?
55725	What do you mean, Paul?
55725	What do you mean?
55725	What do you mean?
55725	What do you want?
55725	What does all this mean?
55725	What does it mean?
55725	What does thee ask for it?
55725	What evil fate brought you here?
55725	What for?
55725	What has got into me?
55725	What has thee to sell?
55725	What have you to object to him? 55725 What is his business?"
55725	What is it, Paul?
55725	What is it, Stephen?
55725	What is it?
55725	What is she, then? 55725 What is that?"
55725	What is that?
55725	What is that?
55725	What is that?
55725	What is the distance?
55725	What is the matter with him?
55725	What is the matter?
55725	What is the name of the mine?
55725	What is there in that bundle, Paul?
55725	What is your little sister''s name?
55725	What is your name, sir?
55725	What kind of a scrape? 55725 What kind of theft?"
55725	What made you look there?
55725	What made you say Dutchman?
55725	What made you so long?
55725	What makes you think so, Jane?
55725	What makes you think so, sir?
55725	What makes you think that, mother?
55725	What matter if the widow is fifteen years my senior?
55725	What more do you want? 55725 What objections can you possibly think of, Grace?
55725	What opera did you attend?
55725	What shall I do?
55725	What should happen?
55725	What sort of a day have you had, Paul? 55725 What under heaven could induce Mr. Bradford to engage you?"
55725	What were you doing when I struck you?
55725	What will become of your mother and sister if Paul goes to prison?
55725	What would Grace-- what would the world say?
55725	What would Mr. Bradford do with the mine if he bought it? 55725 What would you advise me to do, Jim?"
55725	What would you consider a good bargain, Jim?
55725	What''s this?
55725	What''s your name?
55725	What, Jim?
55725	What, she?
55725	What, you here again?
55725	When I tell you it is too much?
55725	When did you arrive?
55725	When did you get out of jail?
55725	When?
55725	Where am I?
55725	Where are you going now?
55725	Where are you going?
55725	Where are you staying in Chicago?
55725	Where can you put me?
55725	Where did you come from?
55725	Where did you get on?
55725	Where did you get this paper?
55725	Where did you get your information?
55725	Where did you hear it?
55725	Where did you see her? 55725 Where do you keep your money?
55725	Where does he hail from?
55725	Where is the other gentleman?
55725	Where''s Paul?
55725	Where''s sister Grace?
55725	Who are you?
55725	Who do you want to fight with?
55725	Who is Jim Scott?
55725	Who is it, my dear?
55725	Who is it? 55725 Who is my opposite neighbor, Jim?"
55725	Who said I had anything to do with it?
55725	Who said it did?
55725	Who says-- hic-- that my habits ai n''t good? 55725 Who talks of robbery?"
55725	Who''s there?
55725	Why did I not know before that you were ill?
55725	Why did n''t you offer it to me?
55725	Why do you ask, mother? 55725 Why do you offer me five thousand dollars when I say the property-- the whole property-- is not worth that?"
55725	Why do you think so? 55725 Why need we care what either will say?
55725	Why not reconsider the matter, Grace? 55725 Why not, if I respected and loved him?"
55725	Why not?
55725	Why not?
55725	Why should I be''shamed?
55725	Why should I need to consider?
55725	Why should I not, my dear?
55725	Why should n''t she? 55725 Why should there be so many wicked people in the world?"
55725	Why should you be sorry?
55725	Why then, Paul?
55725	Why were n''t you gone a week for it?
55725	Why, what on earth''s the matter with you?
55725	Why, you do n''t mean to say the kid is n''t at home?
55725	Why, youngster, you do n''t want to buy into it, do you?
55725	Why? 55725 Why?"
55725	Will it be worth that to you?
55725	Will not that be satisfactory?
55725	Will that compensate for the lack of love, Aunt Caroline?
55725	Will thee not take my word?
55725	Will you be kind enough to give me time, and I may find the ticket?
55725	Will you be prepared to appear in court upon the charge to- morrow morning?
55725	Will you be sorry?
55725	Will you give five thousand dollars for Mr. Bradford''s share in the mine?
55725	Will you see him?
55725	Will you swear that the pocket- book is yours?
55725	Will you tell me what is in it?
55725	Will you, indeed, be so kind?
55725	Wo n''t Mr. Manson be prejudiced against me?
55725	Wo n''t she trouble you, Miss Dearborn?
55725	Wo n''t you look at it, Miss Dearborn? 55725 Wo n''t you take fifteen cents for it?"
55725	Would Mr. Fox sell out for that sum, do you think?
55725	Would it do any good to make a lament over it, aunt?
55725	Would n''t she pay you the dollar and a half?
55725	Yes, if you''ll give me a good bargain?
55725	Yes; I hope you are not sorry to go?
55725	Yes; but can you do it? 55725 Yes; is n''t it strange Miss Dearborn should invite him?"
55725	Yes; is n''t that what he gets? 55725 Yet he did you the honor of offering you his hand?"
55725	You are manager of the Blackstone mine?
55725	You are sure you wo n''t break your heart, major?
55725	You did n''t think I carried one about with me?
55725	You do n''t consider it worth what was paid, then?
55725	You do n''t mean to say you have been traveling for our firm?
55725	You do n''t mind your brother being arrested for theft, then?
55725	You do n''t say so?
55725	You do n''t think Stephen is a pickpocket?
55725	You do not object to my inviting him to your party?
55725	You do, hey? 55725 You have a message for me?"
55725	You have n''t got any whisky in the house, have you, mother?
55725	You have not brought the work back, Paul?
55725	You have not delayed Miss Framley on my account?
55725	You have sold Mr. Bradford''s share?
55725	You like the plan, then?
55725	You need n''t lecture me any more, Mrs. Palmer-- don''t you hear?
55725	You say he is part owner; who is the partner?
55725	You think it is not worth ten thousand dollars?
55725	You will consider my proposal? 55725 You wish to press the charge, then?"
55725	You would n''t expect me to take the young puppy''s place and work for them, would you?
55725	You would n''t marry a penniless lover?
55725	You, a strong young man, with only yourself to support, ask me, a weak woman, dependent upon a boy for support, to lend you money?
55725	Young man, do you take me for a fool?
55725	_ Mr._ Scott? 55725 _ You_ back again?"
55725	Am I right?"
55725	And how did he look?"
55725	And now do you know what I am going to do?"
55725	And now where am I to find another seamstress like Mrs. Palmer?
55725	And what are you looking to do in place of it?"
55725	And what has brought all this about?
55725	And what then?"
55725	And yours?"
55725	Are any of your limbs broken, sir?"
55725	Are you aware, Major Ashton, that I shall soon be forty- one?"
55725	Are you engaged to marry Major Ashton?"
55725	Are you willing that I should telegraph to San Francisco?"
55725	Are you willing to call on my poor boy, to let him see you once more?
55725	As Paul passed out of the office, the book- keeper said:"Well, wo n''t Mr. Bradford take you on again?"
55725	As two other passengers came up, the engineer asked:"Is there any one here that remembers seeing this man?"
55725	Aunt Caroline, is my credit good with you?"
55725	Bradford''s?"
55725	Bradford?"
55725	Bradford?"
55725	Bradford?"
55725	But what has he been doing to you?
55725	By the way-- it was you, I believe, who caught the pickpocket that took Miss Dearborn''s money?"
55725	Ca n''t you turn him off and get me in his place?
55725	Can you assign any reason?"
55725	Can you not end my suspense to- day?
55725	Can you play the Quaker?"
55725	Can you spare five minutes, or are you in a hurry?"
55725	Can you tell me what are the contents?"
55725	Come, now, how much do you manage to earn in the course of a week?"
55725	Did I not find it in thy pocket?
55725	Did he give you his card?"
55725	Did n''t you promise me the money last Tuesday, when the two weeks was up?"
55725	Did she give you her card?"
55725	Did you call at the house?"
55725	Did you collect the money?"
55725	Did you know this Quaker?"
55725	Did you really become intimate?"
55725	Did you sell much?"
55725	Do Quakers deal in such articles?"
55725	Do any of my readers doubt how it will end?
55725	Do n''t I promise to pay you when I have the money?"
55725	Do n''t you know I''m your brother, and more than twice as old as you?"
55725	Do n''t you think she might send a present to her namesake?"
55725	Do n''t you think so yourself, Major Ashton?"
55725	Do you accept it or not?"
55725	Do you apprehend that he will complain of you?"
55725	Do you give most of your wages to your mother?"
55725	Do you hear me?
55725	Do you hear that?"
55725	Do you hear?"
55725	Do you know what they used to call this settlement?"
55725	Do you know where the Black Hills are situated?"
55725	Do you see that?"
55725	Do you seriously object?"
55725	Do you think you can carry it after supper?"
55725	Do you think you can stand the book- keeper''s temper?"
55725	Do you understand?"
55725	Does she need to grind you down to such low prices?"
55725	Fox?"
55725	Fox?"
55725	Grace began to cry, and Mrs. Palmer exclaimed, in justifiable indignation:"Are you not ashamed, Stephen Palmer, to rob a little girl like Grace?"
55725	Had she never met one to whom she could fancy herself happily united?
55725	Has thee the_ Atlantic Monthly_?"
55725	Have n''t I tried to get something to do everywhere?"
55725	Have you a mother?"
55725	Have you been to the opera?"
55725	Have you come to tell me, Stephen?"
55725	Have you had supper?"
55725	How can he have got hold of all that money?
55725	How can the rich be so inconsiderate?"
55725	How could I get along without you, Paul?"
55725	How dare he talk up to me as he did?
55725	How do you do, my dear child?"
55725	How do you like my clothes?"
55725	How is my namesake?"
55725	How is your little sister?"
55725	How much am I to collect on it?"
55725	How much do you think I made?"
55725	How much money do you think I have got left?"
55725	How much now do you think my wallet contained?"
55725	I say, youngster, do you mind my keepin''company with you while you stay in these parts?"
55725	I suppose you wo n''t be out late?"
55725	I''m a bad man, am I, little vixen?"
55725	Is Mr. Bradford in?"
55725	Is anything troubling you?"
55725	Is he in pecuniary trouble?"
55725	Is it not true?"
55725	Is my advice good?"
55725	Is n''t it for me?"
55725	Is she wealthy?"
55725	Is supper most ready?"
55725	Is there a house near by?"
55725	Is there an officer present?
55725	Is there anything in the wind?"
55725	Is your mother well, Paul?"
55725	Jones?"
55725	Manson?"
55725	Manson?"
55725	May I ask what he says?"
55725	May I ask where?"
55725	May I see what progress you have made?"
55725	Mother, will you do me a favor?"
55725	Mrs. Palmer surveyed her visitor with some indignation, and answered, sharply:"Are you not ashamed, Stephen Palmer, to ask such a thing of me?"
55725	Not Miss Framley?"
55725	Now canst thou minister to a mind diseased?"
55725	Now what do you hope it is?"
55725	Now, when can you start?"
55725	Now, young man, what have you to say to me?"
55725	Palmer?"
55725	Palmer?"
55725	Palmer?"
55725	Paul glanced at the two two- dollar bills which lay in his hand, and said, quietly:"Why do you pay me four dollars?"
55725	Scott?"
55725	Scott?"
55725	Shall I go with you to the depot?"
55725	Shall it be ten dollars a week?
55725	So you are going to be my successor?"
55725	So you like my plan?"
55725	Suppose he should meet some one whom he knew, would it not always be remembered against him, even if he were acquitted?
55725	Tell me-- what can I do for you both?"
55725	Then I may consider it such?"
55725	Then came the thought,"Shall I go?"
55725	Then you wo n''t mind giving another sitting soon?"
55725	This he said with a grim smile, and a glance at his rough attire"Have you found them?"
55725	Vernon?"
55725	Vernon?"
55725	Was not the wallet found in his pocket?
55725	Well, Paul, what have you seen to- day?
55725	Were you on the train at the time?"
55725	What about her?"
55725	What am I?"
55725	What business has the rascal to want money?
55725	What can it be to you?"
55725	What do you say, Grace?"
55725	What have you been doing to- day, Grace?"
55725	What is his address?"
55725	What is it?"
55725	What is the matter?"
55725	What makes you ask?"
55725	What name shall I say?"
55725	What shall I do next?"
55725	What would the world be without innocent mirth and friendly banter?
55725	When do you want to start for Custer City?"
55725	When shall I report for service?"
55725	When the two boys were in the street, John asked, pleasantly:"What is your name?"
55725	Where does Mrs. Sheldon live?
55725	Where might you be from, youngster?"
55725	Where now was his triumph?
55725	Where''s Paul?"
55725	Who charges you with it?"
55725	Who is it, Aunt Caroline?"
55725	Who is it?
55725	Who is it?"
55725	Who was it said it is always best to begin with a little aversion?"
55725	Who would buy such a nice cloak for you, do you think?"
55725	Why need we delay?"
55725	Why?"
55725	Will that suit you?"
55725	Will the evening do?
55725	Will twenty- five dollars a week and your traveling expenses content you?"
55725	Will you accept my arm for a promenade, or are you too much fatigued?"
55725	Will you be my wife?"
55725	Will you deign to accept that which your niece has rejected?
55725	Will you say that my business is urgent?"
55725	Will you sell for fifteen thousand dollars?"
55725	Would he feel at home in the fashionable circle to which he would be a stranger?
55725	Would you have us give up all amusements for their sake?"
55725	Would you like some tea, Stephen?"
55725	Yet how little can we foresee the future?
55725	You do n''t expect me to support you and the kids, do you?"
55725	You do n''t feel as if you''d rather spend it on yourself, eh?"
55725	You do n''t mean to say he is the cause of all that?"
55725	You may change your mind?"
55725	You wo n''t persist in this unmanly demand?"
55725	You''re mighty poor, ai n''t you?
55725	do you know about it?"
55725	is n''t that boy-- the train boy, I mean, on the Milwaukee road-- a brother of yours?"
55725	said Miss Framley to her escort;"do you see that?"
55725	said Stephen, with a grin;"where are you bound?"
55725	what''s that?
26075	''Are they not safe in the trunk?'' 26075 ''No;''he replied,''suppose, during my absence, a thief should enter the house?
26075	''What are you doing?'' 26075 ''Where are you going to put the bonds?''
26075	A hundred dollars?
26075	A protegee?
26075	A young lady to see me?
26075	Am I going to jail?
26075	And he seems impressed?
26075	And he stole the ring?
26075	And how much did that yield you?
26075	And looked like a swell?
26075	And so you come from New York?
26075	And then shall you offer yourself to Fred?
26075	And was nephew of the mayor?
26075	And you are a detective?
26075	And you both took the train for Niagara after the burglary was effected?
26075	And you did not believe him?
26075	And you found them?
26075	And you let him do it? 26075 And you think the boy committed the burglary?"
26075	And your terms?
26075	Any luggage, sir?
26075	Anything new?
26075	Are there two beds in a room?
26075	Are they here still?
26075	Are they partly dependent upon you?
26075	Are we likely to have a good day for hunting?
26075	Are you a good sleeper?
26075	Are you going home now?
26075	Are you going to handcuff_ him?_asked the burglar, indicating Fred.
26075	Are you going to sleep here to- night, Bowman?
26075	Are you going to stop here over night?
26075	Are you much hurt, my darling?
26075	Are you not home earlier than you expected?
26075	Are you paying for two seats?
26075	Are you prepared to restore the bonds? 26075 Are you still attending school, Frank?"
26075	Are you sure it is not my daughter she wishes to see?
26075	Are you the young man that wants to go to Hyacinth?
26075	Are you?
26075	Be you in business, Mr Morris?
26075	Before you know how much pay you are to receive?
26075	Busy, Wainwright?
26075	But do n''t you think I am too young?
26075	But he wo n''t run away, will you, Fred?
26075	But how could he slip it off your finger without your knowing it?
26075	But how did you find out?
26075	But what can have become of all the money?
26075	But what is it you want of me, Frank?
26075	But who could have taken it? 26075 But who had the bonds, and how did you recover them?"
26075	But why did you buy it? 26075 But you really do n''t think of breaking the engagement?
26075	But you were not really insolent?
26075	But, Mr. Sloan,said Fred surprised,"why not leave it with your other money?
26075	By the way, Josephine, have you thought of that investment I spoke to you about? 26075 By the way, Luella, how are you getting on with young Lindsay?"
26075	By the way, have n''t you a copyist in your office named Ruth Patton?
26075	By the way, have you heard anything of the bonds you lost some time since?
26075	Ca n''t I get my money back?
26075	Ca n''t you go?
26075	Can I be of any service to you?
26075	Can it be that girl, Ruth Patton?
26075	Can you doubt it? 26075 Can you give me a room?"
26075	Can you keep a secret?
26075	Can you make enough to support them comfortably?
26075	Can you prove this?
26075	Can you recommend a cheap hotel or boarding- house?
26075	Certainly, why not?
26075	Certainly; but why is that necessary?
26075	Could n''t you find a more suitable messenger?
26075	Could you tell me where to stop in York?
26075	Did I say I wanted to borrow any money?
26075	Did I say I would tell you?
26075	Did he get on at Elmira?
26075	Did he meet you in the saloon?
26075	Did he say so?
26075	Did he say where he was going?
26075	Did he take the seven dollars?
26075	Did he wear a white hat?
26075	Did n''t I tell you how he saved the little girl from burning to death?
26075	Did n''t you ever see it before?
26075	Did they put him in the dirty baggage car?
26075	Did you call, sir?
26075	Did you come upstairs to ask how I rested?'' 26075 Did you ever work for him?"
26075	Did you have a pleasant evening, Fred?
26075	Did you have any late arrivals last evening?
26075	Did you make much to- day?
26075	Did you mistake me for----"How are you, Wellington? 26075 Did you put up this job on me?"
26075	Did you receive the package?
26075	Did you rest well?
26075	Did you see him?
26075	Did your mother ask you what I was going for?
26075	Did your mother authorize you to make a bargain?
26075	Do I? 26075 Do n''t they advance it to you?"
26075	Do n''t you see that it is occupied?
26075	Do they extend far?
26075	Do you believe him guilty?
26075	Do you doubt my love?
26075	Do you employ a doctor?
26075	Do you ever kick?
26075	Do you feel like going out on the river this morning?
26075	Do you find news of any of your friends?
26075	Do you go to Jersey City?
26075	Do you have many experiences like this?
26075	Do you know I have made up my mind to go to Europe on a wedding trip?
26075	Do you know him?
26075	Do you know this detective-- the one that searched me?
26075	Do you know this man, Fred?
26075	Do you know what was taken besides?
26075	Do you know what you have done?
26075	Do you live there?
26075	Do you make good pay?
26075	Do you mean to say that he was with you in Elmira?
26075	Do you mean to say that you have intrusted a boy of sixteen with so important a commission?
26075	Do you mean to say this valise belongs to the man who roomed with you last night?
26075	Do you play backgammon, Fred?
26075	Do you really expect that boy to recover the bonds?
26075	Do you really love me so much, Ferdinand?
26075	Do you remember what luggage he had?
26075	Do you swear that this man stole your ring?
26075	Do you take me for a fool, ma''am? 26075 Do you take me for a fool?"
26075	Do you think I have?
26075	Do you think I will get into any trouble?
26075	Do you think he will be able to elude recapture?
26075	Do you think he would keep them in his room at the hotel? 26075 Do you think so?"
26075	Do you think there is any chance of recovering the securities?
26075	Do you think you could find your way to the depot to meet Fred and hurry him home?
26075	Do you think you shall ever meet him again?
26075	Do you think you will have any more trouble with this girl who called to- night?
26075	Do you want to rob him?
26075	Do you wish this young lady to stand up in order that your dog may have a seat?
26075	Do you wish to insure it?
26075	Do you? 26075 Do you?"
26075	Does any one know it in our circle?
26075	Does he claim relationship with me?
26075	Does he give you full powers in this matter?
26075	Does she know----"Of my disgrace? 26075 Does your partner board with you at the hotel?"
26075	Even if I was right?
26075	Even if it did, what''s a man to do in this dull hole? 26075 Has anything happened?"
26075	Has he been arrested?
26075	Have you a family?
26075	Have you a pocket where this will be safe?
26075	Have you a room for me yet?
26075	Have you any message to your partner?
26075	Have you been home yet, Fred?
26075	Have you brought me a picture book, Fred?
26075	Have you ever heard that name before?
26075	Have you heard from him?
26075	Have you invested in it yourself, Ferdinand?
26075	Have you them with you?
26075	Have you, indeed?
26075	Have you?
26075	He could not take it from your hand?
26075	He does n''t seem to get better, then?
26075	He has never actually proposed?
26075	He has, hey?
26075	He went there this morning?
26075	He''s a nice boy, do n''t you think so, papa?
26075	Here, Charlie Schaeffer,he called,"do you want to earn a quarter?"
26075	Hey?
26075	Hey?
26075	How about you?
26075	How came you with that man?
26075	How can I thank you, sir, for your kindness?
26075	How can I thank you, sir?
26075	How can there be a doubt after what I have said?
26075	How could I do it when at the time the burglary was committed I was speeding over the Erie road at the rate of thirty miles an hour?
26075	How could he do it?
26075	How could that be?
26075	How could you do it?
26075	How did she happen to send you this card?
26075	How did you father get possession of it?
26075	How did you hear it?
26075	How did you know just what to do-- making her lie down, you know?
26075	How did you know?
26075	How did you recognize her? 26075 How do you know that?"
26075	How do you know?
26075	How do you know?'' 26075 How is your mother?"
26075	How long are you going to stay in New York?
26075	How long have you been down- stairs?
26075	How long have you been in service?
26075	How long have you felt unwell?
26075	How long have you known him?
26075	How long since your messenger started on his expedition?
26075	How much did it amount to?
26075	How much did you get away with?
26075	How much do you charge?
26075	How much have you lost?
26075	How much time have you?
26075	How old are you?
26075	How old are you?
26075	How on earth came a boy like that at the Wainwrights''house?
26075	How shall we manage about the rent?
26075	How small?
26075	How was he dressed?
26075	However, we come back to the inquiry-- where did you get the watch?
26075	I am glad she is earning a living, though I think it would have been better for her to remain in the country, do n''t you?
26075	I answered a letter from you? 26075 I found your uncle''s gold watch and chain in his bundle?"
26075	I hope this stranger did n''t get any of your money?
26075	I hope, Miss Patton, you do n''t think I have spirited it away?
26075	I suppose I may take mine?
26075	I was a fool, was I, to trust this boy?
26075	I?
26075	If he is your cousin, what is his name?
26075	If you''ve got an extra suit----"An extra suit? 26075 In New York?"
26075	Is Claudine in the kitchen?
26075	Is Mr. Ferguson at home?
26075	Is Mr. Ferguson down- stairs?
26075	Is Mr. Lawrence in?
26075	Is Mr. Wainwright at home?
26075	Is any one suspected?
26075	Is anything wanted?
26075	Is everything right?
26075	Is he considered-- an honorable man?
26075	Is he from New York too?
26075	Is he from the States?
26075	Is it necessary for me to go in?
26075	Is it possible? 26075 Is it possible?"
26075	Is it possible?
26075	Is it she who is drawing Alfred Lindsay away from me? 26075 Is it true that you were trustee of any property belonging to her?"
26075	Is it your partner?
26075	Is that a good place to stop?
26075	Is that all?
26075	Is that so?
26075	Is the man a friend of yours?
26075	Is there a secret?
26075	Is there any express office near here?
26075	Is there any officer who recognizes him?
26075	Is there anything you want before retiring?
26075	Is this boy also a train boy?
26075	Is this for me?
26075	Is this seat engaged?
26075	Is this shirt yours?
26075	Is this the boy who came home with Uncle Silas?
26075	Is this the hotel?
26075	Is this true, madam?
26075	Is this true?
26075	Is this true?
26075	It wo n''t be stealing, will it?
26075	Jane,she said,"Mr. Lindsay has not called this evening, has he?"
26075	Made a strike, eh?
26075	May I ask where you come from, young man?
26075	May I get into your boat?
26075	May I put down my name, too?
26075	May I take this seat?
26075	Miss, will you let me shake hands with you? 26075 Mr. Ferguson,"rejoined Fred, fixing his eyes on the merchant,"do you advise my mother, as a friend, to accept this offer?"
26075	Mr. Hale, will you appear to- morrow morning at Jefferson Market, and testify against this man?
26075	My mother feels sure of it, but what can we do? 26075 No; you have n''t done anything wrong, have you?"
26075	Of what sort? 26075 Of what use would that be, when I had no money to give her?
26075	Officer, have you ever arrested this man before?
26075	Oh, it''s you, is it?
26075	Oh, it''s you, is it?
26075	Oh, ma, now may I have a new suit?
26075	Oh, sir,pleaded Mrs. Fenton,"how can you be so merciless?
26075	Papa, may I invite Fred to my New Year''s party?
26075	Perhaps you can suggest some one?
26075	Rose,said her father gravely,"are you under the impression that this is Leap Year?
26075	Shall I read it?''
26075	Shall I write and tell him that we have sold the land?
26075	So he carried off the bonds?
26075	So he comes here a good deal, does he?
26075	So that holds the swag, does it?
26075	So you are still in the city?
26075	Some nice cheap place?
26075	Such as what?
26075	Suppose he does, what is to hinder his keeping them himself?
26075	Suppose we play poker? 26075 That''s the bank burglar, is n''t it?"
26075	That''s where the State''s prison is, is n''t it?
26075	The boy with you remains?
26075	Then I shall have to do some detective work?
26075	Then do you mind opening it, and satisfying yourself and me that it really belongs to you?
26075	Then what do you propose to do?
26075	Then what shall I do?
26075	Then why do you stay?
26075	Then why do you want to know where he has hid his money?
26075	Then you accept?
26075	Then you acknowledge your lack of wisdom?
26075	Then you ca n''t let him go?
26075	Then you came directly here?
26075	Then you do n''t think it worth as much as that?
26075	Then you keep your money in a safe place?
26075	Then,said Fred slowly,"you do n''t think the land of any value?"
26075	There''s good hunting hereabouts, is n''t there?
26075	There, Henderson, what do you think of that?
26075	This, then, was the cause of your agitation?
26075	To California?
26075	To a party? 26075 To change the subject,"said Lindsay, after a pause,"may I ask what are your plans if you have any?"
26075	Under what circumstances?
26075	Was he in his right mind, sir?
26075	Was his body ever found?
26075	Was it Fred who saved her? 26075 Was n''t it rash in you to leave articles of such value in your valise?
26075	Was the ring found on his person?
26075	Was there no other seat in the car?
26075	Was there?
26075	Was this boy on your train yesterday?
26075	Well, have you got the money?
26075	Well, ma''am, what are you going to do? 26075 Well, perhaps----""You have been pretty sharp yourself, eh, papa?
26075	Well, what do you think of Niagara, Fred?
26075	Well,said the clerk,"what does the boy say?"
26075	Were you going to call at our house?
26075	Were you in a business position in New York?
26075	What are you doing here?
26075	What are you going to do this afternoon?
26075	What boy?
26075	What brings you here so early?
26075	What business can he have there?
26075	What business had that girl with you, papa?
26075	What business has a whipper- snapper like you to put in your oar?
26075	What can have become of it? 26075 What can you know about it?"
26075	What concern was it of his?
26075	What could he know of the bonds? 26075 What could the fellow mean by coming to the city with only ten dollars in his pocketbook?"
26075	What could you do if he took it into his head to escape?
26075	What did he find to talk about?
26075	What did he say? 26075 What did you sell for?"
26075	What do you mean?
26075	What do you mean?
26075	What do you say to that, my friend?
26075	What do you take me for, mother? 26075 What do you think of going into a broker''s office?"
26075	What do you want me to do?
26075	What do you want round here?
26075	What does he mean, Fred?
26075	What does he say to that?
26075	What does she want-- a divorce?
26075	What does the boy mean?
26075	What for?
26075	What good could I do you if I were here? 26075 What has become of the ring, Ferdinand?"
26075	What has he done?
26075	What has this man done?
26075	What have I done?
26075	What have you to say for yourself?
26075	What hotel shall you put up at?
26075	What is it worth?
26075	What is it, papa?
26075	What is it, then?
26075	What is it?
26075	What is it?
26075	What is it?
26075	What is it?
26075	What is it?
26075	What is that?
26075	What is that?
26075	What is that?
26075	What is that?'' 26075 What is the age of your office boy?"
26075	What is the matter, Bowman?
26075	What is the matter?
26075	What is the matter?
26075	What is the matter?
26075	What is the value?
26075	What is your name, sir?
26075	What is your partner''s name?
26075	What is your reason?
26075	What makes you think so? 26075 What makes you think so?"
26075	What makes you think so?
26075	What package?
26075	What sent you here to this out- of- the- way place?
26075	What shall I do?
26075	What sort of a place?
26075	What sort of a position?
26075	What trick are you up to now?
26075	What was the man''s appearance?
26075	What was the most you ever made in a day?
26075	What was the name of it?
26075	What was the name of your room- mate, Fred?
26075	What was your object in making your present journey?
26075	What will you do?
26075	What would you consider paying me handsomely?
26075	What would you do?
26075	What''s a joke? 26075 What''s amiss with you, Sinclair?"
26075	What''s the matter?
26075	What, the daughter of Mr. Wainwright, the broker?
26075	What, the lecturer?
26075	When did he do it-- just now?
26075	When did he first speak of going away?
26075	When did you leave the city, may I ask?
26075	When did you miss them?
26075	When did your room- mate leave?
26075	When do you mean to start for New York?
26075	When is that?
26075	When shall I get there?
26075	When shall I return?
26075	When?
26075	Where are they?
26075	Where are they?
26075	Where are you going to- day?
26075	Where could she have met Alfred?
26075	Where did that come from?
26075	Where did you get so much money, Fred?
26075	Where did you get that rig?
26075	Where did you get them?
26075	Where do you come from?
26075	Where do you come from?
26075	Where do you live?
26075	Where do you live?
26075	Where do you think he is?
26075	Where do you wish to go when we have reached the New York side?
26075	Where have you been all the afternoon?
26075	Where have you been?
26075	Where is Bowman this afternoon?
26075	Where is he working?
26075	Where is he? 26075 Where is it?"
26075	Where is the impertinence?
26075	Where to, sir?
26075	Where''s the money?
26075	Where-- may I ask?
26075	Where?
26075	Where?
26075	Who advised you?
26075	Who can have robbed you?
26075	Who can have taken it?
26075	Who has the watch?
26075	Who is he?
26075	Who is it, Fred?
26075	Who is it?
26075	Who is that boy?
26075	Who is this young man with you?
26075	Who is this?
26075	Who said so?
26075	Who were they?
26075	Who would n''t?
26075	Who?
26075	Whom do you think I saw on his way to the party last evening?
26075	Why are you so late, Fred?
26075	Why did n''t you take the boy over to the Canada side with you?
26075	Why did n''t you wait for me? 26075 Why not?
26075	Why not? 26075 Why not?"
26075	Why not?
26075	Why should it?
26075	Why should n''t I? 26075 Why, what has happened?"
26075	Will I get the hundred dollars, sure?
26075	Will dinner be sent up here?
26075	Will you be kind enough to get up and let me see if it is on the seat, or has fallen underneath?
26075	Will you buy the package of candy?
26075	Will you call again?
26075	Will you swear that he was on your train and robbed this countryman?
26075	Will you take a glass of ale with me?
26075	Will you take charge of the boat for half an hour?
26075	With a view of diverting suspicion from himself?
26075	Wo n''t you ask him to step up here a minute?
26075	Wo n''t you get in too?
26075	Wo n''t you stay and take supper with Fred?
26075	Wo n''t you wait, then? 26075 Would it be indiscreet,"he asked, when they had set out on their way,"to ask if you can account for your sudden illness?"
26075	Would you like to invite your cousin to attend the theater, Raymond?
26075	Would you undertake it yourself?
26075	Yes, are you fond of hunting?
26075	Yes, do you know him?
26075	Yes, sir; do you know him?
26075	Yes; will you come in?
26075	You admit his eloquence, however?
26075	You ai n''t goin''as far as Barton?
26075	You are from the country, I presume?
26075	You are quite sure it is yours? 26075 You are sure you have no valise?"
26075	You are sure you wo n''t get lost?
26075	You are the train boy, are you not?
26075	You are the train boy, are you not?
26075	You are used, then, to copying legal documents?
26075	You are willing to swear that valise I brought over from the Clifton is yours?
26075	You assert that he is your confederate?
26075	You brought it with you?
26075	You ca n''t be in earnest, sir?
26075	You came here to see me?
26075	You can not mean this?
26075	You could n''t lend me a club, could you?
26075	You did n''t think of that when you took the bonds?
26075	You do n''t know where they are?
26075	You do n''t mean it? 26075 You do n''t mean to say you do n''t know?
26075	You do n''t mean to say you doubt my word, Josephine?
26075	You do n''t mean to say you know Rose Wainwright?
26075	You do n''t say? 26075 You do n''t say?"
26075	You do not claim it as yours, then?
26075	You do not use the typewriter?
26075	You do?
26075	You have come for your health, I suppose?
26075	You have sold the land?
26075	You have some etchings to show me; Miss Ferguson?
26075	You have?
26075	You hear?
26075	You here?
26075	You know her, then?
26075	You know him, then?
26075	You know my wishes on the subject?
26075	You like pie, then?
26075	You see? 26075 You take American coins, do n''t you?"
26075	You think he was the real burglar?
26075	You think the boy''s room- mate has them in his possession?
26075	You were coming from the house of Mr. Robert Ferguson?
26075	You wish to see me on important business?
26075	You wo n''t forget our dance?
26075	You wo n''t take me to the station house?
26075	You wo n''t tell him what I say, will you?
26075	You''ll come, wo n''t you?
26075	Am I right?"
26075	And now you are taking a vacation?"
26075	And you do n''t have to pay a cent either?"
26075	And you placed them there?"
26075	Are you alone in the world?"
26075	Are you expecting other company?"
26075	Are you gentlemen in company?"
26075	Are you in much pain to- day?"
26075	Are you satisfied that I should let him go free?"
26075	Are you sure they were in the valise?"
26075	Are you suspected?"
26075	Are you willing to make me your confidant?
26075	Bascom?"
26075	Bascom?"
26075	Bowman has hidden his money?"
26075	But how does a boy like you happen to be traveling so far from home?"
26075	By the way, have n''t I met you before?"
26075	Ca n''t I sell you something this morning?"
26075	Ca n''t you spare me an hour or two at your convenience during the day?"
26075	Can you make it convenient to call here to- morrow evening at eight o''clock?"
26075	Can you name any of the bonds?"
26075	Can you take me to the hotel, John?"
26075	Can you tell me what other articles were taken by the burglar?"
26075	Could it be that Fred, who was only a boy in years, had contracted a marriage and brought his wife home?
26075	Could n''t you send Claudine after food?"
26075	Could you lend me three dollars till Saturday night?"
26075	Did he make any fuss?"
26075	Did n''t he say so?
26075	Did n''t you promise it to- day?"
26075	Did she speak to you?"
26075	Did the landlord come, mother?"
26075	Did you ever speak to him about them?"
26075	Did you tell him where you kept your money?"
26075	Do you agree to that, mother?"
26075	Do you dance?"
26075	Do you hear?"
26075	Do you know Miss Ferguson?"
26075	Do you know of any good place?"
26075	Do you know that street?"
26075	Do you know where I can hire a team?"
26075	Do you know, Sinclair, our stock is running very low?"
26075	Do you like your present employment?"
26075	Do you live here?"
26075	Do you play billiards?"
26075	Do you see that policeman coming up the street?
26075	Do you see this inscription?"
26075	Do you smoke?
26075	Do you suspect anybody?"
26075	Do you suspect that any fraud has been practised upon you?"
26075	Do you think I am-- intoxicated, Fred?"
26075	Do you think it was the boy?"
26075	Do you think we can have the team?
26075	Do you want to cash the check this morning?"
26075	Does this man Carver claim to have lost any gold coins?"
26075	Ever seen them?"
26075	Fenton?"
26075	Fenton?"
26075	Ferguson?"
26075	Ferguson?"
26075	Ferguson?"
26075	Ferguson?"
26075	Ferguson?"
26075	Fred did so, and when it was finished he added:"How much do you think Mr. Wainwright paid me for my trouble?"
26075	Fred entered and inquired,"How soon will a package start for New York?"
26075	Fred was glad to have some one take him in tow, and said so, adding,"Wo n''t you tell me your name?"
26075	Had he perhaps taken the package from its hiding- place and got it concealed about his person?
26075	Have any bootblacks been invited?"
26075	Have any mines been discovered on them?"
26075	Have you any idea how long I shall have to stay here?"
26075	Have you any idea where he can have concealed the securities?"
26075	Have you any message?"
26075	Have you ever been here before?"
26075	Have you had supper?"
26075	Have you heard that your uncle-- Philo Carver, of Elmira-- has been the victim of a burglary?"
26075	He can give you his_ parole_--that''s the word, is n''t it?"
26075	He has an office on Broadway, has n''t he?"
26075	He must of course answer it, but should he accept the invitation?
26075	His tone was so significant that Fred asked quickly,"What do you mean?"
26075	How could I have been so deceived?
26075	How do you like the arrangement?"
26075	How much do you weigh, kid?"
26075	How much does he pay you?"
26075	How much is my bill?"
26075	I come honestly by it, papa, do n''t I?"
26075	I fancy you have a pretty good sum of money salted down-- that''s the term, is n''t it?"
26075	I suppose you are engaged in agricultural pursuits?"
26075	Is he any better?"
26075	Is there any tea left?"
26075	Is this you?"
26075	It''s a cheap place to stay in, is n''t it?"
26075	Let me see, how much was there?"
26075	May I bring him with me?"
26075	Most bankers have, have n''t they?"
26075	Mr. Ferguson, have you any questions to ask?"
26075	Mr. Ferguson, shall we be justified in opening it?"
26075	Papa, ca n''t you get him discharged?"
26075	Shall I tell you what she said?"
26075	Shall you be out late?"
26075	Shall you stay here long?"
26075	Sheehan?"
26075	Should he, or should he not, go to see Sinclair before he went away?
26075	Sinclair?"
26075	Sinclair?"
26075	Sinclair?"
26075	So when Fred asked,"Is Mr. Wainwright at home?"
26075	So you sometimes get into difficulties?"
26075	Suppose any one should hear you?"
26075	Suppose anybody heard you?"
26075	That''s a little better English, is n''t it?"
26075	Thirteen thousand five hundred dollars, nearly the entire proceeds of his crime, had vanished-- but where?
26075	Victor?"
26075	Was Bowman meditating giving his confederate the slip, and deserting him, taking the bonds with him?
26075	Was Cousin Ferguson going to act a liberal part, and offer anything like a fair price for the land?
26075	Was she losing her hold upon him?
26075	Was you ever in Barton?"
26075	Were you with Bowman this morning?"
26075	What can lead you to doubt it?"
26075	What could be the reason?
26075	What could you be thinking of, Ferdinand?"
26075	What did the boy say?"
26075	What do you mean?"
26075	What do you or your mother know about business?"
26075	What do you say to this?"
26075	What do you think she and her mother expected?"
26075	What do you think there was in the package?"
26075	What do you want with so many clothes?"
26075	What is it that you miss?"
26075	What is your name?"
26075	What resistance could you make?''
26075	What shall I do?"
26075	What then is your name?"
26075	What was he to do?
26075	What was the amount of your loss?"
26075	When dinner was over Bowman asked:"What are you going to do with yourself this afternoon?"
26075	When do you expect to go back?"
26075	When were you in Elmira, last?"
26075	When will you be ready?"
26075	Where are you stopping?"
26075	Where can anybody get such a pile of money?
26075	Where can you conceal us?"
26075	Where have you put it-- under the bed?"
26075	Where is it?"
26075	Where is that ring you stole from my finger?"
26075	Where is the ferry?"
26075	Who has been with you?"
26075	Why had he not been lucky enough to receive an invitation to the party, and enact the part of a deliverer?
26075	Why should any one suppose that an ordinary valise contained stolen property?
26075	Why should you treat him better than me?"
26075	Will that answer?"
26075	Will you call one?
26075	Will you do me a favor?"
26075	Will you go with me?"
26075	Will you tell this gentleman that I am an Erie train boy?"
26075	Will you try a game?"
26075	Will''am and heggs suit you, sir?"
26075	Wo n''t you step in, sir?"
26075	Would it not be politic to take notice of him?
26075	Would you mind calling upon me at my office to- morrow morning?"
26075	Would you recommend me to the firm you used to work for?"
26075	You can ring the bell, ca n''t you?"
26075	You do n''t want to drive me to despair?"
26075	You hain''t seen any policeman lookin''for me, have you?"
26075	You know the way?"
26075	You say she treated you ill?"
26075	You see that trunk at the other end of the room?"
26075	You will, wo n''t you?"
26075	You wo n''t object to my sitting up awhile and reading?"
26075	gasped Luella,"what Lindsay?"
26075	have n''t you got the money?"
26075	what party?"
26075	who is it?"
26083	''A church,''said I;''what do you mean?'' 26083 ''I did,''was the reply,"''Well, what was the reply of the cashier?''
26083	''Well, did you see him?'' 26083 About what, mother?"
26083	Alone, or is Harold with her?
26083	And did you?
26083	And have you tried to get another situation?
26083	And how old is she, mother?
26083	And if I do n''t agree to this?
26083	And is nominated for mayor?
26083	And it came from my pocket?
26083	And now he poses as a philanthropist?
26083	And now, Master Harold, do you want to know why I have told you this little story?
26083	And so you keep up the acquaintance?
26083	And what does she say?
26083	And who are you, may I ask?
26083	And yet he is popular in Milwaukee?
26083	And you accepted?
26083	And you are-- excuse my saying so-- poor?
26083	And you can find nothing of the pocketbook?
26083	And you do n''t find the money?
26083	And you had no idea whose house you were in?
26083	And you have become a burglar?
26083	And you never told me of this?
26083	And you really have none of the money left?
26083	And you think I will help him? 26083 And your brother-- he is too young to work, I suppose?"
26083	And your employer-- is he kind and considerate?
26083	Are you going out with Aunt Eliza this morning?
26083	Are you going to open an office in Chicago?
26083	Are you intimate with this Luke?
26083	Are you living in Chicago?
26083	Are you mad, Felicie? 26083 Are you really Jack King?"
26083	Are you sure the person to whom you sent the money will ever get it?
26083	Aunt Eliza?
26083	Because I do n''t believe you know,returned Harold,"You''ve probably got some suspicion?"
26083	But can nothing be done? 26083 But do newsboys have trunks?
26083	But how can such a large watch be afforded for thirty- five dollars?
26083	But not true?
26083	By that boy?
26083	By the way, gentlemen, can either of you tell me where General Grant procures his whisky? 26083 By the way, what is your name?"
26083	By the way, what is your position?
26083	Ca n''t you convince her of that?
26083	Ca n''t you get her to bounce him?
26083	Can I do anything more for you?
26083	Can I rely on your discretion, Master Harold?
26083	Can any be got in the house?
26083	Can he have heard of the money intrusted to me? 26083 Can there be two persons answering this description?"
26083	Can you tell me how much the watch and chain were pawned for?
26083	Can you tell me the value of this watch?
26083	Can you think of any other way?
26083	Could it have been Harold?
26083	Did Aunt Eliza ask you to come this afternoon?
26083	Did he get caught?
26083	Did he have an opportunity of putting the wallet in your pocket?
26083	Did he mention the particular part of the West?
26083	Did he, indeed? 26083 Did my aunt send for you this afternoon?"
26083	Did n''t I tell you I lost much more heavily than you?
26083	Did n''t he say so?
26083	Did n''t he? 26083 Did n''t you manage to make money anywhere?"
26083	Did she say who the letter was from?
26083	Did you do well to- day, Luke?
26083	Did you earn much, Luke?
26083	Did you have a pleasant morning, Aunt Eliza?
26083	Did you know he was a newsboy, Aunt Eliza?
26083	Did you mean to give as much as this?
26083	Did you mention him to Aunt Eliza?
26083	Did you sell them yourself, Luke?
26083	Did you speak to him on the subject?
26083	Did you speak to him, Luke?
26083	Did you take notice of the boy?
26083	Did you tell him you felt an interest in him?
26083	Did you wish to see me?
26083	Did you, Uncle Nathaniel? 26083 Do I know anything about it?"
26083	Do n''t it occur to you that you are insulting the lady who brings the charge?
26083	Do n''t you believe that I mean to return the change?
26083	Do n''t you know me, Louisa?
26083	Do n''t you know me?
26083	Do n''t you suspect anyone?
26083	Do n''t you think I ought to keep the watch?
26083	Do n''t you think she ought to discharge Luke?
26083	Do you always expect to remain in it?
26083	Do you doubt my word?
26083	Do you generally carry visiting cards?
26083	Do you hear him cough?
26083	Do you hear?
26083	Do you know anyone in Milwaukee?
26083	Do you know anything about it? 26083 Do you know anything of Thomas Browning?"
26083	Do you know him?
26083	Do you know his name?
26083	Do you know how much he gets a week?
26083	Do you know how much?
26083	Do you know what this refers to, Luke?
26083	Do you know when he will be in?
26083	Do you know where he lives?
26083	Do you know who took my money on that occasion?
26083	Do you like him?
26083	Do you like it? 26083 Do you mean to accuse me of dishonesty?"
26083	Do you mean to extort money by threats?
26083	Do you require the whole amount down?
26083	Do you take me for a thief, Tom Brooks?
26083	Do you think Mr. Browning was honest in his recommendation of the mine?
26083	Do you think anyone will open it again?
26083	Do you think aunt''s mind is failing?
26083	Do you think he will keep it himself?
26083	Do you think he''s got the money with him-- the five- dollar bill?
26083	Do you think they would be glad to see you?
26083	Do you walk or ride?
26083	Do you want it for your wife?
26083	Do you want to rob me?
26083	Do you wish to see me?
26083	Do you?
26083	Does Aunt Eliza know that?
26083	Does Mrs. Merton know you are a newsboy?
26083	Does aunt suspect anyone?
26083	Does he give any reason for his interest?
26083	Does n''t your mother or Aunt Eliza give you any?
26083	Does she pay you more than two dollars a week?
26083	Does the boy know him?
26083	For my mother?
26083	For yourself?
26083	From whom was the letter, then, mother?
26083	Had his uncle told him nothing?
26083	Harold, when I entered your aunt''s room, what do you think I saw?
26083	Has Luke Walton been telling falsehoods about my son?
26083	Has anybody left you a fortune?
26083	Has anything happened, Luke?
26083	Has he gone back?
26083	Has he met your uncle?
26083	Has she any lodgers?
26083	Have I a paragon? 26083 Have a cigarette, Luke?"
26083	Have done with this trifling and tell me why I should n''t hand you over to the police?
26083	Have you a headache?
26083	Have you a morning_ Tribune?_he asked.
26083	Have you any errand you would like to have me do for you?
26083	Have you any money for your traveling expenses?
26083	Have you any more to say?
26083	Have you any suspicion as to who took it?
26083	Have you been buying a watch chain, Harold?
26083	Have you been here long?
26083	Have you discharged Luke Walton?
26083	Have you discovered anything at all?
26083	Have you ever taxed him with this breach of trust?
26083	Have you found anything to do?
26083	Have you his receipt?
26083	Have you made any discovery of the thief, Aunt Eliza?
26083	Have you no friend or friends from whom you could borrow the money?
26083	Have you nothing to say for yourself?
26083	Have you seen anything of the man you used to be with so much-- Walton?
26083	Have you seen my aunt this morning?
26083	Have you taken a situation, then?
26083	He did?
26083	He does n''t know it was me,thought Tom, congratulating himself, and added:"Have you been buying a sewing machine?"
26083	He is often alone in the room where the work table stands, is he not?
26083	He is really rich, is he not?
26083	He''s got a bad cold and is confined to the house?
26083	Hello, Harold, what makes you look so blue?
26083	His mother an old schoolmate of mine?
26083	How am I to let you know what I find out?
26083	How are you feeling, Jim?
26083	How are you, Butler?
26083	How are you, Luke?
26083	How are your relations with him?
26083	How came you by the watch and chain?
26083	How can I? 26083 How can you say so?"
26083	How could he have heard about Walton''s money?
26083	How dare you insinuate any such thing?
26083	How did he get in with your aunt?
26083	How did you get in?
26083	How do you know I do?
26083	How do you know I have any money?
26083	How do you know my name?
26083	How do you know?
26083	How do you know?
26083	How does he stand in the city?
26083	How does it happen that you are not at the office to day?
26083	How does it happen that you lost it?
26083	How is this, Luke?
26083	How is your mother, Stephen?
26083	How long are you going to stay in Chicago?
26083	How much did you make to- day, Luke?
26083	How much did you make?
26083	How much do you make selling papers?
26083	How much does Aunt Eliza pay you?
26083	How much does he know?
26083	How much does the old woman-- beg pardon, the old lady-- pay him?
26083	How much does your mother give you as an allowance?
26083	How much is it?
26083	How much will this position pay you, supposing you get it?
26083	How much?
26083	How much?
26083	How old are you?
26083	How should I compel you to do so?
26083	How was that?
26083	How was that?
26083	How''s business to- day?
26083	How''s business, Luke?
26083	How?
26083	How?
26083	How?
26083	I know where you got that money?
26083	I must take some steps-- but what?
26083	I say, Luke, wo n''t you take me to the theayter?
26083	I say, boy, do you black boots as well as sell papers?
26083	I suppose you are employed in some way?
26083	I suppose you can not save very much?
26083	I suppose you have some object in coming to this city?
26083	I suppose you received my letter?
26083	I treat her politely, do n''t I?
26083	I''m the same old coon, Tom, but I''m down at the heel, while you-- do you really own this fine house, and these elegant fixin''s?
26083	If he did n''t take it, who did?
26083	If you ever run across this Mr. Thomas, of St. Louis, present him my compliments, will you?
26083	In California?
26083	In spite of his unworthiness?
26083	In spite of your lost pocketbook?
26083	Is Mr. Afton in?
26083	Is Mrs. Tracy at home?
26083	Is business good?
26083	Is he a newsboy, too, Luke?
26083	Is he attending school?
26083	Is he goin''to do it?
26083	Is he likely to increase your salary?
26083	Is he lying?
26083	Is he not dead?
26083	Is he ragged? 26083 Is he so rich, then?"
26083	Is he the one I am to watch?
26083	Is it one he pawned himself?
26083	Is it possible, madam? 26083 Is it possible?"
26083	Is it the rich Mrs. Merton who lives on Prairie Avenue?
26083	Is it you, Warner?
26083	Is it you, Warner?
26083	Is my niece in?
26083	Is n''t he here to- day?
26083	Is n''t that high?
26083	Is n''t that your name?
26083	Is n''t the walk too long for you?
26083	Is n''t there anything we can do, mother?
26083	Is she a kind lady? 26083 Is that any of your business?"
26083	Is that true?
26083	Is there no one in this car who believes me innocent?
26083	Is this the place, madam?
26083	Is this true?
26083	It is indeed so? 26083 It is n''t sickness at home, I hope?"
26083	It must be inconvenient for you to come so far as our house every day?
26083	It''s all right?
26083	Knowing how dishonestly I have acted in the past?
26083	Listen, Louisa,said Warner,"do n''t you think I am old enough to choose my own company?"
26083	Luke Walton?
26083	May I refer to you if I apply for a situation?
26083	Meanwhile, shall you continue to employ the boy?
26083	No, why should I?
26083	No?
26083	Now, tell me where you live?
26083	Now,said Mr. Lincoln,"if Jake Thompson is permitted to go through Maine unbeknown to any one, what''s the harm?
26083	Of Prairie Avenue?
26083	Oh, that''s it, is it? 26083 Perhaps you''ve got your card about you?"
26083	Say you so? 26083 Shall I put you on board the cars?"
26083	Shall I send him off, ma''am?
26083	She did n''t faint away, did she?
26083	She does n''t think I would leave everything to him, does she?
26083	She thinks a good deal of you, does n''t she?
26083	She, too?
26083	Should you know him again, if you saw him?
26083	So all corresponds except the name?
26083	So it is you, is it?
26083	So it''s you, is it?
26083	So you broke off?
26083	So you doubt it?
26083	So you have reformed, have you?
26083	Something you bought for her?
26083	Suppose I go and tell Mrs. Merton who took her money?
26083	Suppose he is; that does n''t hurt him, does it?
26083	Suppose we visit a dime museum?
26083	Supposing him to be guilty?
26083	Supposing it to be the figure you name, how much would you be willing to give me, if she leaves me out in the cold?
26083	Surely you ca n''t live on that-- I mean the three of you?
26083	Tell me truly, Aunt Eliza, did n''t you suspect me?
26083	That does n''t make you rich, does it?
26083	That is your judgment, is it, Louisa?
26083	That may be; how much does he give himself?
26083	That would come out, would n''t it? 26083 That''s queer, is n''t it?"
26083	The philanthropist? 26083 The question is, did Browning fulfill his trust, or keep the money himself?"
26083	Then what brings you?
26083	Then what can you do?
26083	Then why do n''t you buy the ticket yourself?
26083	Then why do n''t you?
26083	Then you are a newsboy?
26083	Then you are sorry to receive the letter, mother?
26083	Then you can do nothing for me, sir?
26083	Then you can do nothing for me?
26083	Then you do n''t admire him as much as the public generally?
26083	Then you do n''t propose to give up Luke?
26083	Then you do n''t share Louisa''s prejudice against Luke?
26083	Then you had suspicions?
26083	Then you wo n''t give me the trifle I ask?
26083	Then your father is n''t living?
26083	This Luke and his family are poor, you say?
26083	This is rather a slow way of making a fortune, is n''t it, Luke?
26083	To whom do you refer?
26083	Too hard work, eh?
26083	Trifle? 26083 Was he an old or a young man?"
26083	Was it in your pocketbook?
26083	Was n''t he jolly green, though?
26083	Was the man''s name given?
26083	Was there much money in it?
26083	Was there much money in the pocketbook?
26083	Well, I''m sure that is unlucky, but why do you speak to me about it?
26083	Well, Mary, what is it?
26083	Well, Nancy, how''s mother?
26083	Well, mother,he asked, gayly,"how have you passed the day?"
26083	Well, she is an old woman, is n''t she?
26083	Well, there is n''t anything we can do about it, is there?
26083	Well, what is it?
26083	Well, young man, what can I do for you?
26083	Well?
26083	Well?
26083	Well?
26083	Were n''t you here this morning?
26083	Were there no children?
26083	What Sunday school do you go to?
26083	What are the inducements?
26083	What are they?
26083	What are you after?
26083	What are you going to do?
26083	What are you going to do?
26083	What are you up to, King?
26083	What are you up to?
26083	What are your prospects of success?
26083	What are your reasons for thinking he is a thief?
26083	What are your terms?
26083	What brings you here?
26083	What can he want with her?
26083	What can it mean?
26083	What concern is it of yours?
26083	What could be easier than for him to open the drawer and abstract the pocketbook?
26083	What did he die of?
26083	What did he say to you?
26083	What did she give it to you for?
26083	What did you do there?
26083	What did you do with that money Walton gave you on his deathbed?
26083	What did you do, Luke?
26083	What do you mean by such impertinence?
26083	What do you mean by that, Tom Brooks?
26083	What do you mean by that?
26083	What do you mean by your impertinence?
26083	What do you mean? 26083 What do you mean?"
26083	What do you mean?
26083	What do you say to that, mother?
26083	What do you take me for?
26083	What do you think has happened, Master Harold?
26083	What do you think of Harold''s story, Warner?
26083	What do you think of it, Warner?
26083	What do you think the boy will do?
26083	What do you think, Harold? 26083 What do you think, Warner?"
26083	What do you want?
26083	What do you want?
26083	What does it mean?
26083	What does it mean?
26083	What does that mean? 26083 What does this mean, Felicie?"
26083	What else do you want me to find out?
26083	What feller? 26083 What feller?"
26083	What for?
26083	What has happened to upset her?
26083	What have you lost, madam?
26083	What is it, Harold?
26083	What is it, Warner?
26083	What is it?
26083	What is it?
26083	What is that?
26083	What is that?
26083	What is the matter now?
26083	What is the trouble between you and Louisa?
26083	What is the world coming to?
26083	What is this I hear about Aunt Eliza having some money stolen?
26083	What is this, Luke? 26083 What is your name?"
26083	What makes you so late, Luke?
26083	What makes you think so?
26083	What on earth has carried Harold to a pawn broker''s?
26083	What other members of the family are there?
26083	What proof have you of this ridiculous assertion?
26083	What put California into your head?
26083	What sort of a looking man was he? 26083 What sort of a young man is he?"
26083	What success did you meet with?
26083	What success?
26083	What time''s he comin''home?
26083	What was he doing here?
26083	What was her name before marriage?
26083	What was his appearance? 26083 What would Madam Tracy say if she knew it was her own son?"
26083	What''s got into the old man?
26083	What''s his character?
26083	What''s that?
26083	What''s the boy''s name?
26083	What''s the matter of him?
26083	What''s the matter of him?
26083	What''s the matter, Aunt Eliza?
26083	What''s the matter, Harold?
26083	What''s the matter, mother?
26083	What''s the matter, mother?
26083	What, indeed, ma''am?
26083	What?
26083	When did Aunt Eliza discover her loss, Felicie?
26083	When do you want me to take hold?
26083	When do you want to go to Milwaukee, Warner?
26083	When were you discharged?
26083	Where did I?
26083	Where did he get such a pile of money?
26083	Where did they live?
26083	Where did you get it?
26083	Where did you get that bill? 26083 Where did you raise twenty- five dollars?
26083	Where do you live?
26083	Where do you stay?
26083	Where does he live?
26083	Where have you been for a few years past, Warner?
26083	Where have you been, Warner?
26083	Where have you been?
26083	Where is Tom Brooks?
26083	Where is he? 26083 Where is it gone?"
26083	Where is she?
26083	Where is that?
26083	Where shall I tell the driver to take you?
26083	Where would I be if I had been as indolent as you?
26083	Where you goin''?
26083	Where''d you get it?
26083	Where''s Luke goin''?
26083	Where''s the five- dollar bill?
26083	Who are you?
26083	Who can it be?
26083	Who could have been the thief?
26083	Who did, then?
26083	Who expects it?
26083	Who has been telling lies about my poor boy?
26083	Who is he?
26083	Who is it?
26083	Who is it?
26083	Who is that boy-- one of your acquaintances?
26083	Who is this lady?
26083	Who it is, Luke?
26083	Who told you this?
26083	Who told you, Luke?
26083	Who was it?
26083	Who was the letter from, Luke?
26083	Who would give such a lookin''man as I any work?
26083	Whose office are you in?
26083	Why ca n''t my uncle open his heart and give me more than ten dollars a week? 26083 Why did n''t we see them to- night?"
26083	Why did n''t you call on Harold? 26083 Why did n''t you sit down and wait for me?"
26083	Why do n''t you ask me, Louisa?
26083	Why do n''t you black boots, too? 26083 Why do n''t you let me go out with you and sell papers?"
26083	Why do n''t you tell aunt so?
26083	Why do you ask when Mr. Browning was in California?
26083	Why do you judge so severely of one whom you do not know?
26083	Why do you meddle with my business?
26083	Why do you say such things, Felicie? 26083 Why do you say that?"
26083	Why do you think the boy a thief? 26083 Why do you want ten dollars?"
26083	Why do you want to find out who he is?
26083	Why does she pass over you, and give the preference to this upstart boy?
26083	Why is it a low business?
26083	Why is it? 26083 Why not?
26083	Why not?
26083	Why not?
26083	Why should I be interested in your affairs? 26083 Why should I?"
26083	Why should I?
26083	Why should Uncle Thomas say that?
26083	Why should n''t he speak to you, if you know him?
26083	Why should they? 26083 Why was he?"
26083	Why will he?
26083	Why, pard, it''s you, is it?
26083	Why, then, has it arrived so late?
26083	Why? 26083 Will you be kind enough to explain what you mean?"
26083	Wo n''t you be kind enough to give me ten dollars?
26083	Wo n''t you come aboard?
26083	Wo n''t you come in, sir?
26083	Wo n''t you please count it and see if it is right?
26083	Would he be likely to tell you the truth-- supposing he had really kept the money?
26083	Would n''t it be well to talk the matter freely over with me? 26083 Would n''t you try to oblige your mother?"
26083	Would you like to see how it works?
26083	Would you mind my inviting him to stay here for a time? 26083 Would you mind taking it round to the office with a note from me?"
26083	Would you mind telling me what it is?
26083	Yes, I see,''said I;''but why do n''t you make a minister? 26083 Yes, it is I. I hope you are not sorry to see me?"
26083	Yes, sir; what name shall I give?
26083	Yes,he said, abruptly,"you may give me the_ Times._"When the paper had been paid for, he said:"Do you make a good living at selling papers?"
26083	Yes; do you know any family of that name?
26083	Yes; what have you to say to it?
26083	Yes; why not?
26083	You ai n''t going to be such a fool, Luke Walton?
26083	You are not too proud to black boots, are you?
26083	You are only acting, then? 26083 You are sure the watch is a valuable one?"
26083	You can live on that, I suppose?
26083	You could n''t let me have a couple of dollars extra, could you, uncle?
26083	You do n''t ask me who took the money?
26083	You do n''t feel absolutely obliged to spend more than your allowance, do you?
26083	You do n''t mean it?
26083	You do n''t mean it?
26083	You do n''t mean to say that his influence over aunt is dangerous?
26083	You do n''t remember me?
26083	You do n''t want to go to college?
26083	You do n''t, know the real thief?
26083	You have more than half of it left?
26083	You have? 26083 You know the store of Marshall Field?"
26083	You know this?
26083	You mean Luke Walton?
26083	You plomise me?
26083	You really thought as badly of me as that?
26083	You received a letter, did you not?
26083	You refer to the wart on the upper part of his right cheek?
26083	You remember my small work table?
26083	You say he appropriated fifty dollars?
26083	You say this Browning was once in California? 26083 You think, then, he misrepresented?"
26083	You were n''t in the laundry business with him, were you?
26083	Your lawyer?
26083	Your sister does n''t like it?
26083	A little trouble, was n''t there?"
26083	After all, why should she not make use of the suggestion?
26083	Again he asked himself,"How much of the story does this boy know?"
26083	Ai n''t he got cheek?"
26083	And have you----""What-- reformed?"
26083	And how is she looking?"
26083	And now, Tom Butler, what are you going to do for me?"
26083	And now, Warner, tell me what are your chances of employment?"
26083	And this young man is her son?
26083	And you gave the wife the money?"
26083	Are there many bad boys among them?"
26083	Are you Mrs. Tracy''s brother?"
26083	Are you crazy, fellow?"
26083	Are you engaged this evening?"
26083	Are you going to tell on us?
26083	Are you still in the place I got for you?"
26083	As I came up, I said,''Dick, what are you about?''
26083	As Mr. Browning had himself been in California----""What is that?"
26083	As he passed Luke, he stopped and asked,"Boy, have you the_ Inter- Ocean?_"Luke looked up in his customer''s face.
26083	As they left the store Mrs. Merton said:"Did you think I was buying this dress for myself, Luke?"
26083	At another time a gentleman addressed him, saying,"I presume, Mr. President, you have forgotten me?"
26083	Aunt Eliza does n''t prefer him to you, does she?"
26083	Aunt Eliza, you have not given Harold a watch, have you?"
26083	Browning allowed the man to get upon his feet, and then, facing him, demanded, sternly:"Why are you here?
26083	But ca n''t it be ascertained?
26083	But do n''t it show a little self- conceit, Louisa?"
26083	But tell me, why did you not come to see me before?
26083	By the way, I want you to watch that boy who has just gone out?"
26083	CHAPTER XVII A STRANGE VISITOR"Did you come to rob me?"
26083	CHAPTER XXIII STEPHEN WEBB IS PUZZLED"Will you have a morning paper?"
26083	CHAPTER XXVI THE PRODIGAL''S RECEPTION"Do n''t you know me, Aunt Eliza?"
26083	CHAPTER XXVII UNCLE AND NEPHEW"So this boy is an object of interest to your uncle?"
26083	CHAPTER XXXI WHO STOLE THE MONEY?
26083	CHAPTER XXXII HAROLD AND FELICIE MAKE AN ARRANGEMENT"You have found out who took the money?"
26083	Ca n''t you understand that?"
26083	Ca n''t your father find a better business for you than selling papers?"
26083	Can you not replace the money in time?"
26083	Can you tell when?"
26083	Could anything be more base?
26083	Crossley?"
26083	Did Mrs. Merton suspect anyone of the theft?
26083	Did he leave anything?"
26083	Did you come to rob me?"
26083	Did you do it?"
26083	Did you ever think of going West?"
26083	Did you never hear of him?"
26083	Did you see him take the money?"
26083	Did you tell Louisa this?"
26083	Do n''t you remember Jack King?
26083	Do n''t you see it?"
26083	Do n''t you think so?
26083	Do n''t you think you ought to make up to me a part of the loss?"
26083	Do you agree with her?"
26083	Do you know anything about it?"
26083	Do you know him?"
26083	Do you know how I got you off?"
26083	Do you know where it is?"
26083	Do you know, Harold, who the gentleman is to whom you rendered such an important service?"
26083	Do you know?"
26083	Do you think he really had any business with the boss?"
26083	Do you think it probable that Luke opened my drawer, and took out the pocket- book?"
26083	Do you think she would help me in this trouble of mine?"
26083	Do you understand?"
26083	Does that mean your father and mother?"
26083	Had he ever been there?"
26083	Had you ever seen him before?"
26083	Has Bennie gone to bed?"
26083	Has he any other source of income except selling papers?"
26083	Has n''t Mrs. Merton made a mistake?"
26083	Has she done nothing for you?"
26083	Have n''t you got five dollars?
26083	Have you any evidence?"
26083	Have you any instructions?"
26083	Have you anyone dependent upon you?"
26083	Have you been sewing to- day?"
26083	Have you ever met him?"
26083	Have you ever noticed how a stick in one''s hand will change his appearance?
26083	Have you, perhaps, keys, Master Harold?"
26083	He stopped at an establishment not far from Clark Street, and entering the showroom, asked:"What is the price of your sewing machines?"
26083	He''s as large as this boy, is n''t he?"
26083	How are you getting along?"
26083	How are you getting on at school, Harold?"
26083	How could I think such a thing?
26083	How could he write it after he was dead?"
26083	How did you know him?"
26083	How do you and Harold get along?"
26083	How does he spend his liberal allowance?"
26083	How does she know but he is a thief?"
26083	How is Mary your mother?"
26083	How long had the watch been in?"
26083	How long has he been dead?"
26083	How long have you been a newsboy?"
26083	How long since?"
26083	How many papers have you got left?"
26083	How much do you think the old lady''s worth?"
26083	How much does Luke get?"
26083	How much money do you think I have about me now?"
26083	How much salary did you receive where you were last employed?"
26083	How should he invest it?
26083	How was that?"
26083	I hope you did n''t mention my name?"
26083	I suppose I am to be paid?"
26083	I will keep silent about this matter, and no one else knows a word about it, if----""Well?"
26083	In some surprise Mr. Lincoln inquired,"For what reason?"
26083	Is it a one?"
26083	Is it known where the family lives?
26083	Is that why you have come to me with this story?"
26083	Is the man living, do you know?"
26083	Is the old lady still alive?"
26083	Is there anything more?"
26083	Is there positively no one with whom you are acquainted who is rich enough to help you?"
26083	It was apt to attract the attention of strangers, and the question was asked:"Who lives there?"
26083	Kean?"
26083	Louis?"
26083	Luke is in my employ----""In your employ?"
26083	Many of the newsboys do?"
26083	May I read it to you?"
26083	Merton?"
26083	Merton?"
26083	Merton?"
26083	Mother, can I help you about the supper?"
26083	Norman?"
26083	Now, if I ask you a fair question about yourself, you wo n''t think it an old woman''s curiosity?"
26083	Now, may I ask what I can do for you?"
26083	Probably you wonder why I have asked you to accompany me?"
26083	So he is in favor with your aunt?"
26083	So your name is Luke Walton?"
26083	The money is her own, is n''t it?"
26083	The next thing is, how does the old lady feel toward me?"
26083	Throwing it down upon the table he added:"Why ca n''t a committee of this kind occasionally exhibit a grain of common sense?
26083	To what do you attribute Louisa''s dislike of Luke?"
26083	Tracy?"
26083	Uncle Nathaniel, did you hear that?"
26083	Was he really a good man, who was unjustly criticised, or was he a sham philanthropist, as charged?
26083	Was he rich in California?"
26083	Was it for himself?"
26083	Were you an acquaintance of his?"
26083	Were you going to play pool in this low place?"
26083	What are you going to do to- day?"
26083	What did you do with Walton''s money?"
26083	What do you say, Aunt Eliza?"
26083	What do you say?"
26083	What do you think?"
26083	What does a woman know about boys?
26083	What has a jury got to do with me?"
26083	What has become of Butler?"
26083	What is all this to me?
26083	What is the name?"
26083	What is your business, boy?"
26083	What more can you tell me about this boy?"
26083	What of him?"
26083	What was the accident?"
26083	What would become of us?"
26083	What would the gentleman think of me?"
26083	When the patient had taken down a cup of hot drink, he turned to Luke and said:"How can I thank you?"
26083	Where and how had he become familiar with the name of Thomas Browning?
26083	Where are you going?"
26083	Where can we have a private conference?"
26083	Where did my nephew get his gold watch?"
26083	Where did you see him, Harold?"
26083	Where have you been?"
26083	Who can have robbed me?"
26083	Who has had the chance of putting the wallet into your pocket?"
26083	Who''d have thought that this''ere mansion belonged to my old friend and pard?"
26083	Who?"
26083	Why did n''t I have the sense to shut and lock the door?
26083	Why do n''t you get a place in a store or an office?"
26083	Why do n''t you hire a small store, and do a general periodical business?
26083	Why do n''t you put Harold up to offering his services?
26083	Why do you stay in Chicago?
26083	Why not?"
26083	Why should I not treat you like any other burglar?"
26083	Why should he?"
26083	Why should n''t he?
26083	Why should they have so easy a time, while there are so many who do n''t know where their next meal is coming from?
26083	Why should this boy, Luke, have keys?
26083	Why?"
26083	Will you take my place?"
26083	Would he, too, try to throw suspicion upon Luke in order to screen himself, if he were the real thief?
26083	Would n''t you do the same?"
26083	You call me Butler?"
26083	You do n''t despise me?"
26083	You do n''t expect me to swaller all that, do you?"
26083	You do n''t think I do business for nothing, do you?"
26083	You do n''t think a common newsboy fit to associate with on equal terms, do you?"
26083	You have seen these fishing- polls that fit into a cane?
26083	You wonder why I give you all these particulars?
26083	is it of an important nature?"
26083	is that so?
21816	''How can you speak so, friend Orchis, of those who were my father''s friends?''
21816	A bottle of wine?
21816	A free dog, eh? 21816 A philanthropist is necessarily an enthusiast; for without enthusiasm what was ever achieved but commonplace?
21816	A saint a sad dog?
21816	A sound boy? 21816 A very strange one,"answered the auditor, who had been such not with perfect ease,"but is it true?"
21816	A white masquerading as a black?
21816	Accommodate? 21816 Acquittal?"
21816	Ah!--But am I again mistaken,( his eye falling on the swamp- oak stick,) or do n''t you go a little lame, sir?
21816	Ah, my way now,cried the old man, peering before him,"where lies my way to my state- room?"
21816	Ah, who is this? 21816 Ah, who would be a stranger?
21816	Alms, if the sum borrowed is returned?
21816	An operator, ah? 21816 An_ unfriendly_ accommodation?
21816	And are all these buildings now standing?
21816	And ca n''t you do that without sinning against your conscience, as you believe? 21816 And do you know whence this sort of fellow gets his sulk?
21816	And how is that, friend?
21816	And is not my friend politic? 21816 And is the age of wonders passed?
21816	And of what? 21816 And what did it say?
21816	And what race may_ you_ belong to? 21816 And what says the word?
21816	And what was that?
21816	And what was that?
21816	And who is your master, Guinea?
21816	And who of my fine- fellow species may you be? 21816 And who of my sublime species may you be?"
21816	And why did n''t you?
21816	And why did you not tell me your object before?
21816	And why do n''t you add, much good may the philosophy of Mark Winsome do me? 21816 And with submission, sir, what is the greatest judge, bishop or prophet, but a talking man?
21816	Apocrypha?
21816	Are you a centaur?
21816	Are you competent to a good shave, barber?
21816	Are you in earnest? 21816 Are you in earnest?"
21816	At what?
21816	Awake in his sleep, sure enough, ai n''t he?
21816	Aye, and where your fine knavery now? 21816 Aye, but are you?
21816	Been eaves- dropping, eh?
21816	Brightening? 21816 Broker?
21816	But Charlie, dear Charlie, what new notions are these? 21816 But do you think it the fair thing to unmask an operator that way?"
21816	But have you tried the Omni- Balsamic Reinvigorator, sir?
21816	But how about the window?
21816	But how am I to get my profits-- ugh, ugh!--and my money back? 21816 But how are we to find all these people in this great crowd?"
21816	But if to the audacity of the design there be brought a commensurate circumspectness of execution, how then?
21816	But is analogy argument? 21816 But is not an honest man to be trusted?"
21816	But is not this doctrine of triangles someway inconsistent with your doctrine of labels?
21816	But is there not some one who can speak a good word for you?
21816	But may you not be over- confident?
21816	But now that the idea is suggested,said the stranger, with infantile intellectuality,"does it not raise the desire?"
21816	But pray, now, by your account, what precisely may be this mysterious knowledge gained in your trade? 21816 But suppose I did want a boy-- what they jocosely call a good boy-- how could your absurd office help me?--Philosophical Intelligence Office?"
21816	But supposing I did,with cool self- collectedness,"could you do up the thing for me, and here?"
21816	But what had you done?
21816	But what is its object? 21816 But where do you live?"
21816	But who was it you laughed at? 21816 But why not, friend, put as charitable a construction as one can upon the poor fellow?"
21816	But wo n''t you loan me the money?
21816	But yarbs, yarbs; yarbs are good?
21816	But you are connected with one in particular.--The''Black Rapids,''are you not?
21816	But you have money in your trunk, though?
21816	But, but,in a kind of vertigo,"what do-- do you do-- do with people''s money?
21816	But, respected sir, if you will not have boys, might we not, in our small way, accommodate you with a man?
21816	But_ why_ did you never hear of convivial bats, nor anybody else? 21816 Ca n''t see the goose?
21816	Ca n''t you remember the number? 21816 Can I any way befriend you?"
21816	Can I assist you?
21816	Can I be so changed? 21816 Charlemont?
21816	Cigars?
21816	Come, now,said the cosmopolitan, a little reproachfully,"you ought to have sympathized with that man; tell me, did you feel no fellow- feeling?
21816	Confess yourself an eaves- dropper?
21816	Confidence in you?
21816	Confidence?
21816	Could you, indeed?
21816	Dear? 21816 Did I hear something about herbs and herb- doctors?"
21816	Did he? 21816 Did he?
21816	Did n''t I say he had friends?
21816	Did n''t I say that before?
21816	Did n''t believe it? 21816 Disparage the press?"
21816	Do n''t you know me?
21816	Do you hear that about the wise man?
21816	Do you know anything about him?
21816	Do you think it was the true light?
21816	Do you think, then, barber, that, in a certain point, all the trades and callings of men are much on a par? 21816 Does diffidence prevail over duty?
21816	Does it produce insensibility?
21816	Dr. Johnson was a good Christian, was n''t he?
21816	Eh?
21816	Excuse me,said he,"but, if I err not, I was speaking to you the other day;--on a Kentucky boat, was n''t it?"
21816	Fair? 21816 Favor?
21816	First, let me----"Nay, but first tell me what took you to the Fair?
21816	For me?
21816	Free, eh? 21816 Freely drink?
21816	Go back to nurse again, eh? 21816 Good, trustworthy boy, I hope?"
21816	Handkerchief?--gloves? 21816 Hands off?
21816	Happy? 21816 Have you no charity, friend?"
21816	Have you seen him, sir?
21816	Have you tried anything for it?
21816	He''s seeing visions now, ai n''t he?
21816	Help? 21816 Herb- doctor?
21816	His benefactor? 21816 His name is Truman, is it?"
21816	Honest man? 21816 Honest?"
21816	How about that last?
21816	How can I go find''em myself? 21816 How can you ask me, my dear Frank?
21816	How did you come to dream that I wanted anything in your line, eh?
21816	How did you find that out?
21816	How do other hypocritical beggars twist theirs? 21816 How does that make him incurable?"
21816	How now?
21816	How old?
21816	How was that?
21816	How, again?
21816	How, how?
21816	How, hypocritical?
21816	How? 21816 How?"
21816	How?
21816	How?
21816	How?
21816	How?--the price of this medicine?
21816	I retain,with a clinch,"and now how much?"
21816	I said,''Thank you, sir, but I do n''t see the connection,''"How could you so unsweetly answer one with a sweet voice?
21816	I wonder who''s his mother; and whether she knows what late hours he keeps?
21816	I?
21816	In an oven? 21816 In philosophy?
21816	In some points he was; yet, how comes it that under his own hand, St. Augustine confesses that, until his thirtieth year, he was a very sad dog?
21816	Inconsistency? 21816 Indeed, and what did you say to him?"
21816	Indeed? 21816 Industrious?"
21816	Is a rattle- snake accountable?
21816	Is it not charity to ease human suffering? 21816 Is it possible, my dear sir,"resumed he with the weed,"that you do not recall my countenance?
21816	Is it to be believed that, in this Christian company, there is no one charitable person? 21816 Is the sight of humanity so very disagreeable to you then?
21816	Is there within here any agent or any member of any charitable institution whatever?
21816	It''s best, ai n''t it?
21816	Jeremy Diddler? 21816 Large loaf?
21816	Let the unfortunate man go his ways.--What is that large book you have with you?
21816	Little as you drank of this elixir of logwood? 21816 Loose bait ai n''t bad,"said the boy,"look a lie and find the truth; do n''t care about a Counterfeit Detector, do ye?
21816	May he not be knave, fool, and genius altogether?
21816	Mexico? 21816 Money- belt?
21816	Murder? 21816 My dear,_ dear_ sir, how could you impute to me such preposterous self- seeking?
21816	Natur is good Queen Bess; but who''s responsible for the cholera?
21816	Never mind_ him_, sir,said the old man anxiously,"but tell me truly, did you, indeed, read from the book just now?"
21816	Never saw the negro- minstrels, I suppose?
21816	New Jerusalem?
21816	No confidence in dis poor ole darkie, den?
21816	No humor in it?
21816	No;--good performer?
21816	Not_ his_, barber? 21816 Now what is it you suspect of this fellow?"
21816	Now what sort of a beginning is this? 21816 Obstacles?
21816	Oh, no need of that.--You could sell me some of that stock, then?
21816	Oh, now, now, ca n''t you be convivial without being censorious? 21816 Oh, oh, good ge''mmen, have you no confidence in dis poor ole darkie?"
21816	Oh, oh,taking a moderate sip,"but you, why do n''t you drink?"
21816	Oh, that a Christian man should speak agin natur and yarbs-- ugh, ugh, ugh!--ain''t sick men sent out into the country; sent out to natur and grass?
21816	Oh, you have trusted somebody? 21816 Open their eyes?"
21816	Out of his mind, ai n''t he?
21816	Practicable?
21816	Pray, now,with a sort of sociable sorrowfulness, slowly sliding along the rail,"Pray, now, my young friend, what volume have you there?
21816	Pray, sir,said the herb- doctor to the Missourian,"for what were you giving thanks just now?"
21816	Pray, what have you there?
21816	Pray, what society of vintners and old topers are you hired to lecture for?
21816	Pray, will you put your money in your belt to- night?
21816	Pray,in conclusion,"do you think that upon a pinch anything could be transacted on board here with the transfer- agent?
21816	Pun away; but even accepting your analogical pun, what does it amount to? 21816 Punster, respected sir?"
21816	Really, sir-- why, sir-- really-- I--"Could you put confidence in_ me_ for instance?
21816	Really?
21816	Recant?
21816	Remorse drives man away from man? 21816 Saddish?"
21816	Same voice as before, ai n''t it? 21816 Scoundrels?"
21816	See what?
21816	Shall I give you the judge''s philosophy, and all?
21816	Since we are thus joined in mind,said the stranger,"why not be joined in hand?"
21816	Sir,said the collegian without the least embarrassment,"do I understand that you are officially connected with the Black Rapids Coal Company?"
21816	Slaves?
21816	So I was.--Let me see,unmindful of his purchases for the moment,"what, now, was it?
21816	Solitary?
21816	Some might be bought, perhaps; but why do you ask? 21816 St. Augustine?
21816	St. Louis, ah? 21816 Stay,"pausing in his swing, not untouched by so unexpected an act;"stay-- thank''ee-- but will this really do me good?
21816	Steady, hard- working cooper like you; what was the reason you could n''t get bail?
21816	Still you do n''t recall my countenance?
21816	Still, Charlie, was not the loan in the first place a friend''s act?
21816	Stock?
21816	Suppose he had been also a misanthrope?
21816	Suppose they did?
21816	Sure it''s_ quite_ perfect, though?
21816	Sure, you do n''t think that natur, Dame Natur, will hurt a body, do you?
21816	Talk away,disdainfully;"but pray tell me what has that last analogy of yours to do with your intelligence office business?"
21816	Tall? 21816 Tell me, how put the requisite assortment of good qualities into a boy, as the assorted mince into the pie?"
21816	Tell stories?
21816	That''s your Confession of Faith, is it? 21816 The Wall street spirit?"
21816	The divils are laughing now, are they?
21816	The sham is evident, then?
21816	The sun is the baker, eh?
21816	The water- cure? 21816 Then lucky the fate of the first- born of Egypt, cold in the grave ere maturity struck them with a sharper frost.--Charlie?"
21816	Then throw that Detector away, I say again; it only makes you purblind; do n''t you see what a wild- goose chase it has led you? 21816 Then why that sign?"
21816	Then you do n''t believe in these''ere yarb- doctors?
21816	Then you do really know him, and he is quite worthy? 21816 Then you do really think,"hectically,"that if I take this medicine,"mechanically reaching out for it,"I shall regain my health?"
21816	Then you give me hope?
21816	Then you have been his benefactor?
21816	Then you have not always been in the charity business?
21816	Then you have passed a veto upon boys?
21816	Then you have studied the thing? 21816 There, barber; will that do?"
21816	These marginal squares here, are they the water- lots?
21816	Think it will cure me?
21816	Tombs? 21816 Two dollars?
21816	Ugh!--how much?
21816	Was n''t an angel, was it? 21816 Water- lots in the city of New Jerusalem?
21816	Wellsaid he, now familiarly seating himself in the vacated chair,"what do you think of Mark?
21816	Well, suppose we talk about Charlemont?
21816	Well, then?
21816	Well, then?
21816	Well, what do you think of the story of Charlemont?
21816	Well, where is Guinea?
21816	Well,acquiesced the cosmopolitan, seating himself, and quietly brimming his glass,"what shall we talk about?"
21816	What are you talking about? 21816 What are you?
21816	What do the divils find to laugh about in wisdom, begorrah? 21816 What do you remark?
21816	What do you talk your hog- latin to me for?
21816	What does all that mean, now?
21816	What does it show?
21816	What herbs? 21816 What is your name, old boy?"
21816	What need to, if already I believe that it is what it is lettered to be?
21816	What sort of a sensation is misanthropy?
21816	What''s deadly- nightshade? 21816 What''s that about the Apocalypse?"
21816	What''s that? 21816 What, barber, do you say that such cynical sort of things are in the True Book, by which, of course, you mean the Bible?"
21816	What, distrust cards? 21816 What, in wonder''s name-- ugh, ugh!--is he talking about?"
21816	What, then, my_ dear_ Frank? 21816 What, what?"
21816	When all is said then, what good have I of your friendship, regarded in what light you will?
21816	Where are we to find them?
21816	Where does he live?
21816	Where is he? 21816 Where shall I begin?
21816	Where''s his office?
21816	Where? 21816 Where?
21816	Who can he be?
21816	Who do you mean?
21816	Who in the name of the great chimpanzee, in whose likeness, you, Marzetti, and the other chatterers are made, who in thunder are you?
21816	Who is abused? 21816 Who''s that describing the confidence- man?"
21816	Who, pray?
21816	Why do knowing employers shun youths from asylums, though offered them at the smallest wages? 21816 Why do n''t you go find''em yourself?"
21816	Why do you start?
21816	Why do you think so?
21816	Why, barber, are you reaching up to catch birds there with salt?
21816	Why, did n''t he tell you?
21816	Why, do you really believe that your world''s charity will ever go into operation?
21816	Why, do you sell the stock?
21816	Why, in this paper here, you engage, sir, to insure me against a certain loss, and----"Certain? 21816 Why, why, why?"
21816	Why, you know that you gave him your confidence, do n''t you?
21816	Why, you stand self- contradicted, barber; do n''t you?
21816	Why,moved,"you do n''t mean to say, that what you repeated is really down there?
21816	Why?
21816	Why?
21816	Why?
21816	Wisdom?
21816	With what heart,cried Frank, still in character,"have you told me this story?
21816	With your traveler''s lock on your door to- night, you will think yourself all safe, wo n''t you?
21816	Wo n''t truth do, Frank? 21816 World''s Fair?
21816	Would n''t think it was I who laughed would you?
21816	Would you favor me by explaining?
21816	Yarb- doctors? 21816 Yes, but what is it to you?
21816	Yes, do n''t you both perform acts? 21816 Yes, for you; do you know anything about the negro, apparently a cripple, aboard here?
21816	Yes, it''s a little irregular, perhaps, but----"Dear me, you do n''t think of doing any business with me, do you? 21816 Yes, sir:--boys?
21816	Yes,leaning over the table on his elbow and genially gesturing at him with his forefinger:"yes, and, as I said, you do n''t remark the sting of it?"
21816	Yes; but what of that? 21816 You Praise- God- Barebones you, what are you groaning about?
21816	You are an abolitionist, ai n''t you?
21816	You are his confidential clerk, ai n''t you?
21816	You are warm against these bears?
21816	You are?
21816	You have not descended to the dead, have you? 21816 You have?
21816	You mean the eight hundred million power?
21816	You seem pretty wise, my lad,said the cosmopolitan;"why do n''t you sell your wisdom, and buy a coat?"
21816	You speak of cash, barber; pray in what connection?
21816	You tell him it''s all stuff, do n''t you?
21816	You think I have done you good, then? 21816 You trifle.--I ask again, if a white, how could he look the negro so?"
21816	You would n''t like to be concerned in the New Jerusalem, would you?
21816	Your art? 21816 _ How_ exactly is that?"
21816	_ I_ ask? 21816 _ I_ have confidence in nature?
21816	_ My_ master?
21816	_ Only_ a man? 21816 _ Whose_, pray?
21816	''But how much?''
21816	''But where are your friends?''
21816	''But, he do n''t look very clean, does he?''
21816	''Has he, we respectfully ask, as yet, evinced any noble quality?''
21816	''Nature in Disease?''
21816	''Santa Cruz?
21816	----"Pray, sir, have you seen a gentleman with a weed hereabouts, rather a saddish gentleman?
21816	3?"
21816	A good boy?"
21816	A sick philosopher is incurable?"
21816	After watching him a while, the cosmopolitan said in a formal voice,"Well, what say you, Mr. Foreman; guilty, or not guilty?--Not guilty, ai n''t it?"
21816	Ah!----""Where?
21816	Ah, is that he?"
21816	Ai n''t they rather long and narrow for pocket- books?"
21816	Ai n''t you,"to the Missourian,"going to buy some of that medicine?"
21816	All terra firma-- you do n''t seem to care about investing, though?"
21816	Am_ I_, for instance, an actor?
21816	And I, being personally a stranger to you, how can you have confidence in me?"
21816	And conviviality, what is it?
21816	And creditor and friend, can they ever be one?
21816	And did it not bring about what in effect was the enmity of Orchis?
21816	And how?
21816	And in either case, is any reproach involved?
21816	And is this-- I put it to you, sir-- is this the view of an arrogant rival and pretender?"
21816	And the nature of them?
21816	And the reason for giving them?"
21816	And were there nothing else, who shall answer for his digestion, upon which so much depends?"
21816	And what is that?"
21816	And what more meddlesome between friends than a loan?
21816	And what would be your fee?"
21816	And when it does spring, do you cut down the young thistles, and wo n''t they spring the more?
21816	And who be Puritans, that I, an Alabamaian, must do them reverence?
21816	And who made an idiot of Peter the Wild Boy?"
21816	And who will refuse, what Turk or Dyak even, his own little dollar for sweet charity''s sake?
21816	And who, it might be returned, did ever dress or act like harlequin?
21816	And why is it that the modern Cain dreads nothing so much as solitary confinement?
21816	And why?
21816	And yours?"
21816	And, I say now, I happen to have a superfluity in my pocket, and I''ll just----""----Act the part of a brother to that unfortunate man?"
21816	And, by its being such, is not something meant-- divinely meant?
21816	And, by- the- way, since you are of this truly charitable nature, you will not turn away an appeal in behalf of the Seminole Widow and Orphan Asylum?"
21816	And, on the other side, would delicate friendship, so long as it retained its delicacy, do that?
21816	And, sir, if I am not mistaken, you also are a stranger here( but, indeed, where in this strange universe is not one a stranger?)
21816	Anything like''sell all thou hast and give to the poor?''
21816	Are there really those who so decry the press?
21816	Are we pauper Arabs, without a house of our own, that, with the mummies, we must turn squatters among the dust of the Catacombs?"
21816	Are we right there, sir?
21816	Are you acquainted with him?"
21816	Are you agreed?"
21816	At first principles?"
21816	At first the man- child has no teeth, but about the sixth month-- am I right, sir?"
21816	At last, in desperation, she hurried out,"Tell me, sir, for what you want the twenty dollars?"
21816	Augustine?"
21816	Bacon a courtier?
21816	Bar her out?
21816	Barber,"turning upon him excitedly,"what fell suspiciousness prompts this scandalous confession?
21816	Because he loves it?
21816	Being in a signal sense a stranger, would you, for that, signally set him down for a knave?"
21816	Believe me, I-- yes, yes-- I may say-- that-- that----""That you have confidence?
21816	Besides, a rich man lose by a poor man?
21816	Bolt her out?
21816	But bats live together, and did you ever hear of convivial bats?"
21816	But did I not before hint of the tendency of science, that forbidden tree?
21816	But do n''t you see I am a poor, old rat here, dying in the wainscot?
21816	But do you think the sentiment just?"
21816	But for that, do I turn cynic?
21816	But for this, is the author to be blamed?
21816	But his limbs, if not a cripple, how could he twist his limbs so?"
21816	But how came it?
21816	But how did you come to dream that I wanted anything in your absurd line, eh?"
21816	But if wine be false, while men are true, whither shall fly convivial geniality?
21816	But look, look-- what''s this?"
21816	But our bottle; is it glued fast?
21816	But should untruth be furthered?
21816	But tell me,"with renewed earnestness,"what do you take him for?
21816	But what was told me not a half- hour since?
21816	But where are they?
21816	But where is he?
21816	But where was slipped in the entering wedge?
21816	But where''s your tail?
21816	But who froze to death my teamster on the prairie?
21816	But who gave you that cough?
21816	But who snowed the odes about here?"
21816	But wo n''t you trade?
21816	But you see, sar, dese here legs?
21816	But you, I ask again, where do you find time or inclination for these out- of- the- way speculations?
21816	But your scheme; how did you come to hit upon that?"
21816	But, as a supposition-- you would have confidence in me, would n''t you?"
21816	But, if original, whence came they?
21816	But, insensible to their coldness, or charitably overlooking it, he more wooingly than ever resumed:"May I venture upon a small supposition?
21816	But, once more, and for the last time, to return to the point: why sir, did you warn me against my friend?
21816	But, what then, respected sir, when, by natural laws, they finally outgrow such things, and wholly?"
21816	But,"turning upon them all,"if that man''s wrathful blow provokes me to no wrath, should his evil distrust arouse you to distrust?
21816	Butchering?"
21816	By the way, madam, may I ask if you have confidence?"
21816	By the way, talking of geniality, it is much on the increase in these days, ai n''t it?"
21816	By your own definition, is not my friend a Great Medicine?"
21816	Ca n''t remember the number?"
21816	Can Rochefoucault equal that?
21816	Can a misanthrope feel warm, I ask myself; take ease?
21816	Can a misanthrope smoke a cigar and muse?
21816	Can delicate friendship stand that?
21816	Can his influence be salutary?
21816	Can you deny-- I dare you to deny-- that the man leading a solitary life is peculiarly exposed to the sorriest misconceptions touching strangers?"
21816	Can you, the fox, catch him?"
21816	Candidly, now?"
21816	Clashed with any little prejudice of his?"
21816	Cold- blooded?
21816	Come, come, Mr. Palaverer, for all your palavering, did you yourself never shut out nature of a cold, wet night?
21816	Come, own, are you not pitiless?"
21816	Come, why did you warn me?
21816	Confidence in man, eh?
21816	Confidence restored?"
21816	Confidence?
21816	Conspicuous in the door- way he stood, saying, in a clear voice,"Is the agent of the Seminole Widow and Orphan Asylum within here?"
21816	Could not China Aster mortgage the candlery?
21816	Could not the market be forced a little in that particular?
21816	Could you favor me with a little history of the extraordinary man you mentioned?"
21816	D''ye hear?
21816	Dare say some seed has been shaken out; and wo n''t it spring though?
21816	Did I say anything of that sort?
21816	Did ever beggar have such heaps of fine friends?
21816	Did he despond or have confidence?
21816	Did n''t he tell you that it was a secret, a mystery?"
21816	Did the wounded man die?"
21816	Did you not remark how he flinched under my eye?''
21816	Did you not see our quack friend apply to himself his own quackery?
21816	Did you see him?
21816	Do n''t knaves munch up fools just as horses do oats?"
21816	Do n''t know much, hey?"
21816	Do n''t you now, barber, by your stubbornness on this occasion, give color to such a calumny?"
21816	Do n''t you recall me, now?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you think so?"
21816	Do n''t you think, barber, that you ought to elect?
21816	Do those words go together handsomely?"
21816	Do you know him, respected sir?"
21816	Do you not know that all men are rascals, and all boys, too?"
21816	Do you suppose a boy will?"
21816	Do_ you_ remember?"
21816	Does all the world act?
21816	Does he not, as I explained to you, hide under a surly air a philanthropic heart?
21816	Enough to make it an object?
21816	Flinched?
21816	For how can that be trustworthy that teaches distrust?"
21816	For how can you help that the helper must turn out a creditor?
21816	For how, indeed, may respectful conceptions of him coexist with the perpetual habit of taking him by the nose?
21816	For the gulling, tell me, is it humane to talk so to this poor old man?
21816	For was not that loan of Orchis to China Aster the first step towards their estrangement?
21816	For what?
21816	For who that heard that laugh, but would as naturally argue from it a sound heart as sound lungs?
21816	For, after all these weary lockings- up and lockings- down, upon how much of a higher plain do you finally stand?
21816	For, comparatively inexperienced as you are, my dear young friend, did you never observe how little, very little, confidence, there is?
21816	For, what creature but a madman would not rather do good than ill, when it is plain that, good or ill, it must return upon himself?"
21816	Free?
21816	Friends?
21816	From bad boys spring good men?
21816	From the Brazils, ai n''t you?
21816	Fry?"
21816	Fry?"
21816	Genial cards?
21816	Genius?
21816	God bless me; hate Indians?
21816	Half spent, he lay mute awhile, then feebly raising himself, in a voice for the moment made strong by the sarcasm, said,"A hundred dollars?
21816	Has the misanthrope such a thing as an appetite?
21816	Hate Indians?
21816	Have I your kind leave, ladies and gentlemen?"
21816	Have you a copy with you?"
21816	Have you any objections to begin now?"
21816	He diddled you with that hocus- pocus, did he?
21816	He drules out some stale stuff about''loan losing both itself and friend,''do n''t he?
21816	He opened his eyes, feebly stared, and still more feebly said--"It''s a little dim here, ai n''t it?
21816	He tried to maintain his rights, did n''t he?"
21816	He was honest, and must have moneyed friends; and could he not press his sales of candles?
21816	He_ was_ a little suspicious- minded, was n''t he?"
21816	Hence that significant passage in Scripture,''Who will pity the charmer that is bitten with a serpent?''"
21816	Honor bright, now; will it?
21816	How about winter, old boy?"
21816	How about winter, when the cold Cossacks come clattering and jingling?
21816	How came your fellow- creature, Cain, after the first murder, to go and build the first city?
21816	How could you tell me that absurd story of your being in need?
21816	How fares he in solitude?
21816	How feels he, and what does he, when suddenly awakened, alone, at dead of night, by fusilades of thunder?"
21816	How has it proved in our interview?
21816	How is one to take Autolycus?
21816	How is that?"
21816	How is the gain made?"
21816	How much are they?"
21816	How much money did the devil make by gulling Eve?"
21816	How soon, friend?"
21816	How weak you are; and weakness, is it not the time for confidence?
21816	How, how?
21816	I confess I am not familiar with such gentry any further than reading about them in the papers-- but those two are-- are sharpers, ai nt they?"
21816	I could not think it; and, coming here to look for myself, what do I read?
21816	I do n''t deny but your clover is sweet, and your dandelions do n''t roar; but whose hailstones smashed my windows?"
21816	I he who, going a step beyond misanthropy, was less a man- hater than a man- hooter?
21816	I mean in the sort of invidious sense you cite?"
21816	I mean, no one connected with any charity?
21816	I say are we not human?
21816	I should like to know who you call foes?
21816	I think I am not rash in saying that; am I, sir?"
21816	I, Diogenes?
21816	If so, what gift more appropriate to that sufferer than this tasteful little bottle of Pain Dissuader?"
21816	If the man of hate, how could John Moredock be also the man of love?
21816	Imprisoned now, was n''t he?"
21816	In short, once again to return to the point: for what reason did you warn me against my friend?"
21816	In the natural advance of all creatures, do they not bury themselves over and over again in the endless resurrection of better and better?
21816	Invited you to tea?
21816	Invoke God''s blessing upon him?
21816	Is he, or is he not, what he seems to be?"
21816	Is it a real goose?"
21816	Is it barren?
21816	Is it because I publicly take under my protection a figure like this?
21816	Is it not so?"
21816	Is it not to nature that you are indebted for that robustness of mind which you so unhandsomely use to her scandal?
21816	Is it not writ, that on a moonlight night,"Medea gathered the enchanted herbs That did renew old Æson?"
21816	Is it so_ certain_ you are going to lose?"
21816	Is it that he feels that whatever man may be, man is not the universe?
21816	Is it worth my while to go on, respected sir?"
21816	Is my reverend friend here, too, a performer?"
21816	Is not my friend sagacious?
21816	Is not that air of yours, so spiritlessly enduring and yielding, the very air of a slave?
21816	Is summer good to him?
21816	Is that compatible with maxims of Italy?"
21816	Is the world too old?
21816	Is this a snuff- colored surtout of yours, or ai n''t it?
21816	It is agreed we shall be brothers, then?"
21816	It is terrible; but is it surprising?
21816	It says as much as''not warranted;''for what do college men say of anything of that sort?
21816	Just cast up in your private mind who is your master, will you?"
21816	Knavery to devote the half of one''s receipts to charity?
21816	Life- preserver?"
21816	Lint her out?"
21816	Look, now; take it this way: A modest man thrust out naked into the street, would he not be abashed?
21816	Love affair?"
21816	Madam, or sir, would you visit upon the butterfly the caterpillar?
21816	Man or woman, is there none such here?"
21816	May I ask, are you a sister of the Church?"
21816	May I proceed?
21816	Meantime, to himself he incoherently mumbled:--"Confidence?
21816	Molino del Rey?
21816	My cider- mill-- does that ever steal my cider?
21816	My conscience upbraids me.--The poor negro: You see him occasionally, perhaps?"
21816	My corn- husker-- does that ever give me insolence?
21816	My dear fellow,"beaming his eyes full upon him,"what injury have I done you, that you should receive my greeting with a curtailed civility?"
21816	My friend, then, is something like what the Indians call a Great Medicine, is he?
21816	My mowing- machine-- does that ever lay a- bed mornings?
21816	Nothing but yarbs?
21816	Now I put it to you, Frank; is there anything in it hortatory to high, heroic, disinterested effort?
21816	Now eight hundred millions-- what is that, to average it, but one little dollar a head for the population of the planet?
21816	Now quick, which way did he go?"
21816	Now the bridge that has carried me so well over, shall I not praise it?"
21816	Now, have you no confidence in my art?"
21816	Now, is all safe?"
21816	Now, sir, take a young boy, a young male infant rather, a man- child in short-- what sir, I respectfully ask, do you in the first place remark?"
21816	Now, then"( winningly),"this book-- will you let me drown it for you?"
21816	Now, those who have faithless memories, should they not have some little confidence in the less faithless memories of others?"
21816	Now, what I would ask is, do you think it sensible standing for a sensible man, one foot on confidence and the other on suspicion?
21816	Now, what does that amount to but this, that you dreamed an angel appeared to you?
21816	Now, what is it, Frank?
21816	Of being in need?
21816	Of course you have papers?"
21816	Of long winters how much can he sleep?
21816	Of what school or system was the judge, pray?"
21816	Oh, whar, whar is dat good friend of dis darkie''s, dat good man wid de weed?"
21816	Oh, who can wonder at that old reproach against science, that it is atheistical?
21816	On board this boat?"
21816	On what paper?
21816	Or a friend be the worse by a friend?
21816	Or is it I who am mistaken?--Are you not, sir, Henry Roberts, forwarding merchant, of Wheeling, Pennsylvania?
21816	Or where did the novelist pick them up?
21816	Or, as Hamlet says, were it''to consider the thing too curiously?''"
21816	Our office----""Came aboard at that last landing, eh?
21816	Philanthropic scruples, doubtless, forbid your going as far as New Orleans for slaves?"
21816	Philosophy, knowledge, experience-- were those trusty knights of the castle recreant?
21816	Pray how was that?"
21816	Pray, barber,"innocently looking up,"which think you is the superior creature?"
21816	Pray, do you know a herb- doctor there?
21816	Pray, is it not to nature that you owe the very eyes by which you criticise her?"
21816	Pray, my dear sir, do you feel quite yourself again?
21816	Pray, no doubt you could accommodate me with a bosom- friend too, could n''t you?
21816	Pray, sir, who or what may you have confidence in?"
21816	Pray, sir,"with a sudden illumination,"about six years back, did it happen to you to receive any injury on the head?
21816	Pray, which do you think are most, knaves or fools?"
21816	Pray, will you call him back, and let me ask him if he were really in earnest?"
21816	Pray,"with enlivened air,"was he anyway connected with the Moredocks of Moredock Hall, Northamptonshire, England?"
21816	Put the blessed Bible in his trunk?
21816	Relenting in his air, the sick man cast upon him a long glance of beseeching, as if saying,"With confidence must come hope; and how can hope be?"
21816	Resaca de la Palma?"
21816	Ring?
21816	Ring?"
21816	Ringman?
21816	Ringman?
21816	Roberts?"
21816	Roberts?"
21816	Security?
21816	Seems that conclusion too confident?"
21816	Sell you a money- belt, sir?"
21816	Shall I recite it?"
21816	Shall a peach refresh him?
21816	Should we not now, sir?
21816	Smooth scamp in a snuff- colored surtout?"
21816	So the constables helped me, asking_ where_ would I go?
21816	So we say to our patrons when they would fain return a boy upon us as unworthy:''Madam, or sir,( as the case may be) has this boy a beard?''
21816	So,"with an indifferent air,"you have seen the unfortunate man I spoke of?"
21816	Sort of low spirits among holders on the subject of that stock?"
21816	Stout?"
21816	Sublime fellow, ai n''t he?"
21816	Sure it''s all nat''ral?
21816	Surely, you do n''t mean to say, in so many words, that you have no confidence?
21816	Surprising, that one should hate a race which he believes to be red from a cause akin to that which makes some tribes of garden insects green?
21816	Swift as a sister- of- charity, the stranger hovers over him:--"My poor, poor sir, what can I do for you?"
21816	Take him in and clothe him; would not his confidence be restored?
21816	Take my rifle from me, give him motive, and what will come?
21816	Tell me, if----""If?
21816	Tell me, was it your misfortune to receive any concussion upon the brain about the period I speak of?
21816	Tell me, were they not human who engendered us, as before heaven I believe they shall be whom we shall engender?
21816	That is, will what is fat on the board prove fat on the bones?
21816	That''s the very stool I was sitting on, ai n''t it?"
21816	The best wisdom in this world, and the last spoken by its teacher, did it not literally and truly come in the form of table- talk?"
21816	The bowing and cringing, time- serving old sinner-- is such an one to give manly precepts to youth?
21816	The effervescence of champagne, with what eye does he behold it?
21816	The old man stared at him a moment; then, whispering to the cosmopolitan:"Strange boy, this; sort of simple, ai n''t he?
21816	The word, I mean; what expresses it?
21816	Then clattering round the brush in the cup,"Will you be shaved, or wo n''t you?"
21816	Then you do n''t want the money for yourself?"
21816	Then, anxiously putting on his spectacles, he scrutinized it pretty closely--"well soldered?
21816	Then, gayly poking at him with his gold- headed cane,''Why do n''t you, then?
21816	Then, you rather like St. Augustine, sir?"
21816	There, you can get along now, ca n''t you?
21816	They called me Happy Tom, d''ye see?
21816	This transfer- book, now,"holding it up so as to bring the lettering in sight,"how do you know that it may not be a bogus one?
21816	Thrown out of employment, what could Jack Ketch turn his hand to?
21816	To resume: taking the thing as I did, can you be surprised at my uneasiness in reading passages so charged with the spirit of distrust?"
21816	To sell a thing on credit may be an accommodation, but where is the friendliness?
21816	To solicit out of hand, for my private behoof, an hundred dollars from a perfect stranger?
21816	To that mob of misery, what is a joint here and a loaf there?
21816	Two or three dirty dollars the motive to so many nice wiles?
21816	Was it, or was it not, nature?"
21816	Was not Seneca a usurer?
21816	Was the caterpillar one creature, and is the butterfly another?
21816	Was there ever one who so made it his particular mission to hate Indians that, to designate him, a special word has been coined-- Indian- hater?"
21816	Well, my young friend, what is it?
21816	Well, souse I went into a wet cell, like a canal- boat splashing into the lock; locked up in pickle, d''ye see?
21816	Well, suppose he ca n''t, have you any objection to telling him your story?
21816	Well, the Detector says----""But why, in this case, care what it says?
21816	Well, then, is there no object of charity here?"
21816	Well, then, what, in the first place, in a general view, do you remark, respected sir, in that male baby or man- child?"
21816	What am I?
21816	What are a score or two of missionaries to such a people?
21816	What are his dreams?
21816	What are they like?"
21816	What are you dragging him in for all the time?
21816	What are you ducking and groveling about?
21816	What avails, then, that some one Indian, or some two or three, treat a backwoodsman friendly- like?
21816	What better proof, now, that we are kind, considerate fellows, with responsive fellow- feelings-- eh, barber?
21816	What can you prove against him?"
21816	What could it be?
21816	What do them sentimental souls know of prisons or any other black fact?
21816	What do you mean by asking me to do you a favor?"
21816	What do you mean?"
21816	What do you say for a walk?
21816	What do you say?"
21816	What do you think, Charlie?"
21816	What do you want of me?"
21816	What do_ I_ carry?
21816	What does the father?
21816	What ge''mman want to own dese here legs?"
21816	What has a broker to do with lather?
21816	What have I done?
21816	What hinders?"
21816	What is he?"
21816	What is it Frank?"
21816	What is it but eight hundred millions for each of fourteen years?
21816	What is it?"
21816	What is yours, pray?"
21816	What more would you have?"
21816	What say you?"
21816	What should I, or you either, know of him?
21816	What to us are their words or their thoughts?
21816	What was that I was saying?
21816	What''s Charlemont?
21816	What''s wisdom itself but table- talk?
21816	What''s your name, barber?"
21816	Whatever the nation''s growing opulence or power, does it not lackey his heels?
21816	Where do you sleep there of nights?"
21816	Where does any novelist pick up any character?
21816	Where go you?
21816	Where is he?"
21816	Where is it?
21816	Where is your patriotism?
21816	Where is your security?"
21816	Where your gratitude?
21816	Where''s your desk?
21816	Where''s your office?"
21816	Which is his berth, pray?"
21816	Who are you?
21816	Who did ever dress or act like your cosmopolitan?
21816	Who is he?"
21816	Who is he?"
21816	Who is that too charitable baker, pray?"
21816	Who is your master, pray; or are you owned by a company?"
21816	Who knows, my dear sir, but for a time you may have taken yourself for somebody else?
21816	Who would go sounding his way into love or friendship, like a strange ship by night, into an enemy''s harbor?"
21816	Who would have thought it?
21816	Who''s Charlemont?"
21816	Who, as steward, takes the money?"
21816	Who, without cause, inflicteth wounds?
21816	Why did n''t you out with that before?"
21816	Why did they let him go in his old age on the town?
21816	Why do n''t you be bright and hopeful, like me?
21816	Why do n''t you have confidence, China Aster?
21816	Why do n''t you say two millions?
21816	Why do n''t you, China Aster, take a bright view of life?
21816	Why not?
21816	Why should he or anybody else hate Indians?
21816	Why speak you, sir, of news, and all that, when you must see this is a book I have here-- the Bible, not a newspaper?"
21816	Why talk of necessities when nakedness and starvation beget the only real necessities?"
21816	Why that cold sign?
21816	Why will the captain suffer these begging fellows on board?
21816	Why wrinkle the brow, and waste the oil both of life and the lamp, only to turn out a head kept cool by the under ice of the heart?
21816	Why, does he not among other things say:--''The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel''?
21816	Why, with painful words, hint the vanity of that which the pains of this body have too painfully proved?"
21816	Why?
21816	Why?
21816	Will you be shaved?"
21816	Will you pay three per cent a month?
21816	With the phlegm of an old banker pouching the change, the boy now turned to the other:"Sell you one, sir?"
21816	With those coat- tails and that spinal complaint of servility?
21816	Wo n''t you look?"
21816	Would you be so kind?"
21816	Would you, for one, turn the cold shoulder to a friend-- a convivial one, say, whose pennilessness should be suddenly revealed to you?"
21816	Yarb, ai n''t it?"
21816	Yarb- medicine; you are that yarb- doctor, too?"
21816	Yes, and it would help_ your_ memory, too, would n''t it, barber?
21816	You a freeman, you flatter yourself?
21816	You are an abolitionist, ai n''t you?"
21816	You call yourself a bone- setter-- a natural bone- setter, do ye?
21816	You called for port wine, did n''t you?"
21816	You did not hear me, my young friend, did you?
21816	You do n''t want to invest?"
21816	You see him, do n''t you?"
21816	You tell me you can not certainly know who or what my friend is; pray, what do you conjecture him to be?"
21816	You there?
21816	You will do me the favor wo n''t you?"
21816	You wo n''t stand by and see the human race abused?
21816	You would have confidence?"
21816	You''ve seen such leathery old garretteers, have n''t you?
21816	You, or the race?
21816	Your statement,"he added"tells a very fine story; but pray, was not your stock a little heavy awhile ago?
21816	_ I?_ I say again there is nothing I am more suspicious of.
21816	_ I_ ask a loan?
21816	_ Sure_ it will do me good?"
21816	_ that_ a life- preserver?
21816	again in the lyric mood,"Say, Frank, are we not men?
21816	and Swedenborg, though with one eye on the invisible, did he not keep the other on the main chance?
21816	be companionable with himself?
21816	coughed the miser in echo;"why should n''t it?
21816	cried Charlie, who, on his side, seemed with his whole heart to enter into the spirit of the thing,"what has confidence to do with the matter?
21816	cried another voice with a brogue;"arrah and is''t wisdom the two geese are gabbling about all this while?
21816	cried the barber, losing patience, and with it respect;"stubbornness?"
21816	demanded the young clergyman, flushing,"me?"
21816	did he?
21816	do n''t you see, now?"
21816	downward tendency?
21816	eagerly moving round his chair,"what is it?"
21816	echoed the cosmopolitan, slowly expanding his;"what is there in this world for one to open his eyes to?
21816	expressly studied boys, eh?
21816	have you, too, been distrusted?
21816	he operates, does he?
21816	he sighed,"little pity for it, for who sees it?--have you dropped anything?"
21816	how comes on the soft cash?"
21816	how ingenious we human beings are; and how kindly we reciprocate each other''s little delicacies, do n''t we?
21816	how soon-- ugh, ugh!--would my money be trebled?
21816	hum, bubble!--Confidence?
21816	is it not the most graceful and bounteous of all growths?
21816	mean?"
21816	my wife drink Santa Cruz?''
21816	or is the wind East, d''ye think?"
21816	or rather, tried to laugh at?"
21816	quite tight?"
21816	regarding the serene speaker with unaffected curiosity;"are you really in earnest?"
21816	said the man in gray;"where is he?
21816	still more bewildered,"do you, then, go about the world, gratis, seeking to invest people''s money for them?"
21816	that as the presence of man frights birds away, so, many bird- like thoughts?
21816	that glory, beauty, kindness, are not all engrossed by him?
21816	to feel what it was to be a snake?
21816	to glide unsuspected in grass?
21816	to sting, to kill at a touch; your whole beautiful body one iridescent scabbard of death?
21816	unwilling to be downright harsh with so affectionate a lad;''and he seems a little hollow inside the haunch there, do n''t he?
21816	where?"
21816	where?"
21816	where?"
21816	who devised it?
21816	who is he?"
21816	whose, pray?
21816	you do n''t want to invest?"
21816	you, upon whom nature has placarded the evidence of your claims?"