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 |
|---|---|
| 45746 | ( 2) What can the principal do to help the teacher in an administrative way? |
| 45746 | ( 3) What can the principal do in making his personal relationship to the teacher more effective? |
| 45746 | How did you happen to enter the profession? |
| 45746 | May I take the matter up with Mr.----, for he is much more approachable?" |
| 45746 | The questions asked were along three lines:( 1) What can the principal do to help the teacher in a professional way? |
| 45746 | What are the advantages that you have experienced in your profession? |
| 45746 | What are the disadvantages that you have experienced in your profession? |
| 45746 | What is the remuneration in your profession? |
| 45746 | When I ask them the kind of work they can do the best, I occasionally receive the reply,"In what grades do you have the greatest number of openings?" |
| 45746 | Why should not a similar expression on the part of the principal be equally refreshing to her? |
| 30957 | And how much preparation is required by the Teacher''s Recommendation or other standards of fitness? |
| 30957 | But why make this skeleton outline beforehand? |
| 30957 | His questions,"what? |
| 30957 | How about cooperation with the English Department? |
| 30957 | Is it of real value to the pupil in his living? |
| 30957 | Is it the best problem to illustrate that particular phenomenon? |
| 30957 | Other questions to which the lesson must give satisfactory answer are; Why this particular lesson, at all? |
| 30957 | Such a question as this should arise in the mind of the teacher; how may my work be made to correlate with that of Domestic Science? |
| 30957 | What biological phenomenon does it teach? |
| 30957 | What generalizations and practical applications can the_ pupil_ make? |
| 30957 | What is this but a search for truth, causal factors, and interrelations? |
| 30957 | What possibilities of making adequate preparation, are to be found in colleges and universities? |
| 30957 | What relation does it bear to the preceding and following lessons? |
| 30957 | Why be prepared in anything? |
| 30957 | Why not a special course of high standard for those who plan to devote their lives to the direction of the formative years of its children? |
| 30957 | how? |
| 30957 | when?" |
| 30957 | why? |
| 45554 | How''s-- how''s the family, Sir? |
| 45554 | What had become of Irvine and Smith? |
| 45554 | What-- Davison? |
| 45554 | Who spoke to_ you_, young Champion? |
| 45554 | _ Who_ is it? |
| 45554 | )_ Please, Hewlett? |
| 45554 | --"Where was Bill Harris and Jones, not Squinny Jones, but Cocky Jones?" |
| 45554 | And what shall I say of him? |
| 45554 | As for attending them in real illness, do you suppose that she would watch a single night for any one of them? |
| 45554 | Ask him who was among the first in the lines at Sobraon?" |
| 45554 | But I should like to know who would take Miss Zoe for a mother, or would have her for one? |
| 45554 | If this story does not carry its own moral, what fable does, I wonder? |
| 45554 | Look how the other boys are peering into the basket as he reads.--I say to her,"Is n''t it a pretty picture?" |
| 45554 | May I put on my trowsers, please? |
| 45554 | Mr. Titmarsh, the pleasure of your company?" |
| 45554 | Now, Sir, are not you the boy what can sing? |
| 45554 | Shall I put her up to the notion, and offer to lend her the money to run away? |
| 45554 | This crowns his feast with wine and wit: Who brought him to that mirth aud state? |
| 45554 | Who bade the mud from Dives''wheel To spurn the rags of Lazarus? |
| 45554 | Who knows the inscrutable design? |
| 45554 | Who misses, or who wins the prize? |
| 45554 | Why should your mother, Charles, not mine, Be weeping at her darling''s grave? |
| 45554 | do n''t you remember me?" |
| 13049 | Who ax you fer ter come en strike up a''quaintance wid dish yer Tar- Baby? 13049 Whose child?" |
| 13049 | After quite a silence he asked again:"What was there before the world was born?" |
| 13049 | But can I cause my boys and girls to think they can? |
| 13049 | Can it be that their teachers failed to invest these places with human interest, that they were but words in a book and not real to them at all? |
| 13049 | En who stuck you up dar whar you is? |
| 13049 | I have a right to use my knife at table instead of a fork, and who is to gainsay my using my fingers? |
| 13049 | I recall that one of my aunts came in one day and, seeing me out in the yard most ingloriously tousled, asked my good mother:"Is that your child?" |
| 13049 | I wonder if reclining on the grass under a maple- tree is not a part of the pursuit of happiness that is specifically set out in the Constitution? |
| 13049 | If I believe that a grasshopper is a quadruped, what satisfaction could I possibly take in discovering that he has six legs? |
| 13049 | If it is n''t, it is hardly worth a first reading, I do n''t get tired of my friend Brown, so why should I put Dickens off with a mere society call? |
| 13049 | If that is true, why do n''t they wait till matters scientific are settled, and then write their books? |
| 13049 | It might not help him much for me to ask him:"Do n''t you wish you could?" |
| 13049 | Let''s see, was n''t it Theseus whose eternal punishment in Hades was just to sit there forever? |
| 13049 | Meekly he asked:"Why are they tolling the bell?" |
| 13049 | Must I travel all the way to Yellowstone Park to know a geyser? |
| 13049 | Now, just what are the native interests of a colt? |
| 13049 | So I suppose these critics will look at me, with something akin to pity in the look, and say:"Do n''t you wish you could?" |
| 13049 | So why not be philosophical and read the book? |
| 13049 | So, what additions can possibly be needed? |
| 13049 | The artist looked at him steadily for a moment, and then replied:"Do n''t you wish you could?" |
| 13049 | Then, what? |
| 13049 | When his laughter had spent itself somewhat, I asked meekly:"What are you laughing at?" |
| 13049 | Who knows? |
| 13049 | Why all the bother and trouble about a little thing like that? |
| 13049 | Why ca n''t folks let a fellow alone, anyhow? |
| 13049 | Why write a book at all when you know that day after tomorrow some one will come along and refute all the theories and mangle the facts? |
| 13049 | Why, pray, should he wash his feet when he knows full well that tomorrow night will find them in the same condition? |
| 32651 | And what will you do with all the people on it? |
| 32651 | And what''s the title of your book? |
| 32651 | Bill Blake did win a jar of candy, did n''t he? |
| 32651 | Busy doing what? |
| 32651 | But you know about hypnotism, do n''t you? |
| 32651 | Can you get these kids quiet? 32651 Do either of you know anything about hypnotism?" |
| 32651 | Do you know what it is, Gary? |
| 32651 | Going to walk? |
| 32651 | If we finish before the end of the period, can we have free reading? |
| 32651 | Is anybody else in the tenth grade reading up on hypnotism? |
| 32651 | Is-- is that mine? |
| 32651 | It ai n''t going to run away, is it? |
| 32651 | Mind if I watch? 32651 Rocket?" |
| 32651 | Seven books in less than two hours? |
| 32651 | Some of it; is n''t that rather obvious? 32651 The Law of Degravitation? |
| 32651 | The economy of the world''s being wrecked, is n''t it? |
| 32651 | The jar you brought in? |
| 32651 | Transmutation of atomic structure? 32651 We know how it''s done, yes, and its limitations so far as genuine telepathy--""Who created that ridiculous scene in the auditorium?" |
| 32651 | What did you think of the little test I gave this morning? |
| 32651 | Why? 32651 Working on your car, boys?" |
| 32651 | Yes, Charles? |
| 32651 | Yes, Marilyn? |
| 32651 | You mean everything in the library is out? |
| 32651 | You''re cooking up some more surprises for us? |
| 32651 | You''ve given up Grace Livingston Hill? 32651 You''ve outgrown the comics, Mabel?" |
| 32651 | Are n''t these rather expensive for a high school classroom?" |
| 32651 | But, to bring the generalization down to specifics, just who would that be? |
| 32651 | Could you summarize Toynbee for us, Marilyn?" |
| 32651 | Elvin?" |
| 32651 | Elvin?" |
| 32651 | Elvin?" |
| 32651 | I''m a teacher, a responsible citizen, proud--""Do you want the machine for transposing matter?" |
| 32651 | That should straighten everything out, do n''t you think? |
| 32651 | The State Police? |
| 32651 | The only thing that would really interest any of us would be a new weapon, would n''t it? |
| 32651 | Their usual bad manners, Elvin realized, but what else could be expected? |
| 32651 | What are you reading?" |
| 32651 | What''s happened?" |
| 32651 | Where''d you hear them?" |
| 32651 | Which one, Mr. Elvin? |
| 32651 | Why ca n''t we just forget it, and go on using dollars the way we used to?" |
| 32651 | Why do n''t you ask in class tomorrow?" |
| 32651 | Why, do you know Mabel Travis has been in here three times today? |
| 32651 | Yes, but they do have so much energy, do n''t they?" |
| 22195 | And where''s the water? |
| 22195 | Anything dreadful happened? 22195 But where''s the boat?" |
| 22195 | Do n''t you know about his hands? |
| 22195 | Do n''t you know me, mother? |
| 22195 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 22195 | Do you know her-- do you know the curate''s wife? 22195 Do you think I am dying?" |
| 22195 | For what? |
| 22195 | Have you ever been in a tornado? 22195 I suppose that is what you mean to do-- eh?" |
| 22195 | Marget Erikson? 22195 May I sing for you?" |
| 22195 | May I sit close to you, so we can both look over it together? |
| 22195 | May I sit here, dear, with my work? |
| 22195 | May I take out a cup to Petter? |
| 22195 | Nils, are you sure the boats are perfectly watertight? |
| 22195 | O Karin, what will you do? 22195 Sing? |
| 22195 | Was n''t that whisky? |
| 22195 | Well, wife? 22195 What are you doing? |
| 22195 | What is it? 22195 What made you think of giving us this pleasure, little Tora?" |
| 22195 | Where are you going, Master Alf? |
| 22195 | Where is Master Alf going? |
| 22195 | Why does he do it? 22195 You do n''t know about it, then? |
| 22195 | You wish then to be confirmed? |
| 22195 | _ So_ they want me to promise, and_ so_ they want me to live? |
| 22195 | But how could he expect a fair estimation of his abilities, when the judges were not at home in his language, nor he in theirs? |
| 22195 | Can you tell me where widow Marget Erikson lives, the old woman who sat in front, on the side benches, in the church yesterday?" |
| 22195 | Do n''t I remember him? |
| 22195 | Do you see that crack across the middle of the floor, with three big, dark knots in the middle on each side of it? |
| 22195 | Do you understand me, my dear?" |
| 22195 | Have you any whisky? |
| 22195 | Have you been in an earthquake? |
| 22195 | Have you been out in a blizzard, with no house within miles?" |
| 22195 | How would he bear himself in the battle? |
| 22195 | Let me have it, will you?" |
| 22195 | May I meet with the class to- morrow?" |
| 22195 | She was turning away with her guide, when the boy said hastily,"Where''s the basket, mamma?" |
| 22195 | She whispered to her bowed mother,"He has no place to sit; may I let him in to us?" |
| 22195 | The friendly stranger went on,"How would you like to be a little schoolmistress? |
| 22195 | Was n''t that a Good Shepherd?" |
| 22195 | Was she to be dismissed, when she felt almost as much at home in her master''s house as his daughter herself? |
| 22195 | Who''ll cry? |
| 22195 | Why do n''t you make the promises and try to keep them?" |
| 22195 | Wo n''t you be here for the confirmation?" |
| 22195 | Would he be borne safely through the privations and temptations of his university life? |
| 22195 | Would you be contented with that arrangement?" |
| 22195 | You can swim, Nils?" |
| 22195 | You understand it, do n''t you? |
| 22195 | You understand what it means?" |
| 22195 | how could you?" |
| 22195 | she said,"how could you think of doing anything that would please me so much?" |
| 22195 | well, Anna?" |
| 22195 | what is the matter?" |
| 21315 | Ah, my son,he said;"back from the chase so soon?" |
| 21315 | And leave the Queen and my boys and me to be killed or taken prisoners? |
| 21315 | And so you want to learn to read and write and grow into a wise man who may some day rule over this land? |
| 21315 | And the ducks''quills? |
| 21315 | Are you going to paint that scroll red too? |
| 21315 | But how am I to learn? |
| 21315 | But you ca n''t do that? |
| 21315 | Do I not? |
| 21315 | Do you think so? |
| 21315 | Do you think that because I and my brothers are young we can not fight? |
| 21315 | Have you boys come to tell us that we are too late, and that the enemy are all slain? 21315 How was that? |
| 21315 | I, my boy? |
| 21315 | I? |
| 21315 | Ink? 21315 Look here, Swythe,"he said,"suppose a horde of the savage wretches came up here to plunder my pleasant home, what would you do?" |
| 21315 | Not go? |
| 21315 | Oh, I see,said the monk;"and you feel dull because you are not with them?" |
| 21315 | Then the Danes have landed? |
| 21315 | Then why did you stay behind? |
| 21315 | They are Latin? |
| 21315 | Was it? |
| 21315 | What are you mocking and gibing at? |
| 21315 | What can they want down there? |
| 21315 | What is it? |
| 21315 | What now? 21315 What would you have done, then?" |
| 21315 | What? 21315 Where are they?" |
| 21315 | Where''s Cerda going? |
| 21315 | Where''s Fred? |
| 21315 | Why are you crying, mother? |
| 21315 | Why do n''t you stand up and walk out? |
| 21315 | Why not stop in the big house, and shut up every window and door? 21315 Why?" |
| 21315 | Why? |
| 21315 | With the club? |
| 21315 | Yes, why should n''t we? |
| 21315 | Yonder is plump little Swythe coming to welcome me, I see,he continued;"but where are your brothers?" |
| 21315 | You like it, then, my boy? |
| 21315 | You will? |
| 21315 | Your mother-- Osburga? |
| 21315 | Ca n''t you help me out?" |
| 21315 | Do n''t you think if you were to try, you could get out on to the grass? |
| 21315 | Do you know where they are?" |
| 21315 | How?" |
| 21315 | Then:"Oh, dear me, however am I to stop myself?" |
| 21315 | There, and so you will try now?" |
| 21315 | What now?" |
| 21315 | Who was it found the Norsemen''s ship?" |
| 21315 | Would you have me give pain to our good Queen Osburga by breaking the King''s commands?" |
| 21315 | You can fight, Father Swythe?" |
| 21315 | You can swim, ca n''t you?" |
| 21315 | cried the boy eagerly;"but how did you get that badger''s hair?" |
| 21315 | said Swythe, smiling, and nodding his head pleasantly, as the boy hurriedly turned the conversation by asking:"What are you doing there?" |
| 18936 | Do you yet want to go on? |
| 18936 | Fool, do you not know that the law says these doors shall admit no one except at sunrise? |
| 18936 | Have you had any breakfast? 18936 The Ideal School a school for Negroes, instituted by a Negro, where only Negroes teach, and only Negroes are allowed to enter as students?" |
| 18936 | What difference does it make, anyway? |
| 18936 | Who ever heard anything like that before? |
| 18936 | A voice, seemingly coming from afar, demanded,"Do you still wish to go on?" |
| 18936 | About that time the Bishops in assembly asked,"Is Simeon sincere?" |
| 18936 | As to his chastity, there was little doubt, and his poverty was beyond question; but how about obedience to his superiors? |
| 18936 | At a point where he seemed about to perish a voice called loudly,"Do you yet desire to go on?" |
| 18936 | Besides, what greater or juster aim and ambition have they than to please their husbands? |
| 18936 | Can a sane person reply to such lack of logic? |
| 18936 | Can we now conceive of a system where the duty of certain scholars was to whip other scholars? |
| 18936 | Can you foretell where this will end-- this formation of habits of industry, sobriety and continued, persistent effort towards the right? |
| 18936 | Did Simeon hear the bells and say,"Soon it will be my turn"? |
| 18936 | Did he suffer? |
| 18936 | Do you mean to say that the child should not be disciplined? |
| 18936 | Do you not know I am doing the best I can?''" |
| 18936 | Does the Bible say that the child is good by nature?" |
| 18936 | Every phase of life is solved by answering the question,"What would Mrs. Eddy do?" |
| 18936 | Fifteen hundred people of one mind, doing anything in unison-- do you know what it means? |
| 18936 | Has any man a mind to raise himself a good estate? |
| 18936 | He looked up at me and said with a touch of spirit:''Sir, why do you get angry with me? |
| 18936 | He needed them: he wanted to make Rugby a model school, a school that would influence all England-- would they help him? |
| 18936 | He was so little-- the place was so big-- by what right could he ask to be admitted? |
| 18936 | Here a questioner asked,"If we are to protect our persons, must we not learn to fight?" |
| 18936 | How did Simeon get to the top of the column? |
| 18936 | How do we explain these inconsistencies? |
| 18936 | If God, being all- wise, all- powerful and all- loving, turns author, why does He produce work so muddy that it requires a"Key"? |
| 18936 | In reading a book, the question that interests us is not,"Is it inspired?" |
| 18936 | Is it necessary? |
| 18936 | Is n''t it better to relax and rest and allow Divinity to flow through us, than to sit on a sharp rail and call the passer- by names in falsetto? |
| 18936 | Not only to whip them, but to beat them into insensibility if they fought back? |
| 18936 | Now, is it not possible that the prevalency of the Monastic Impulse is proof that it is in itself a movement in the direction of Nature? |
| 18936 | Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into nought? |
| 18936 | Others asked as to the nature of his wares, and one dignitary called and asked,"Is Herr Pestalozzi in?" |
| 18936 | Others, still, inquired,"Is she sincere?" |
| 18936 | The horses of a drunkard, blanketless, hungry, shivering, outside of the village tavern, do they not proclaim the poor, despised owner within? |
| 18936 | The only question ever asked was,"Can you do the work?" |
| 18936 | The question is, then, what teaching concern in America supplies the best quality of actinic ray? |
| 18936 | The question then arises,"Was Mrs. Eddy sincere in putting forth such writings?" |
| 18936 | The test was simple and severe: would they and could they do one useful piece of work well? |
| 18936 | The well- upholstered conservatives twiddled their thumbs, coughed, and asked:"How about the doctrine of total depravity? |
| 18936 | They always ask when you take away their superstition,"What are you going to give us in return?" |
| 18936 | What does Solomon say about the use of the rod? |
| 18936 | What does Solomon say? |
| 18936 | What end does it serve and how is humanity to be served or benefited by it? |
| 18936 | What''s in a name? |
| 18936 | Where did she get it? |
| 18936 | Where do you suppose oppressed colored people get chickens? |
| 18936 | While floundering there the voice again called,"Do you yet desire to go on?" |
| 18936 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 18936 | Would he arise at sundown and pray, and with outstretched hands bless the assembled pilgrims? |
| 18936 | Yes, you liver- colored boy-- you, I say, have you had your breakfast?" |
| 18936 | but,"Is it true?" |
| 16287 | But how can you speak if you''re killed? |
| 16287 | When two of these asses met, there would be an anxious''Have you got your lantern?'' 16287 ***** And now what is the result of all these considerations and quotations? 16287 ***** But what, exactly, do we mean by an ideal? 16287 And in what does your deliberation consist? 16287 And what do we retort when they say this? 16287 And which has the superior view of the absolute truth, he or we? 16287 And who knows how much of that higher manliness of poverty, of which Phillips Brooks has spoken so penetratingly, was or was not present in that gang? 16287 And why is this so? 16287 As you sit reading the most moving romance you ever fell upon, what sort of a judge is your fox- terrier of your behavior? 16287 But how can one attain to the feeling of the vital significance of an experience, if one have it not to begin with? 16287 But this forming of associations with a fact,--what is it but thinking_ about_ the fact as much as possible? 16287 But was not this a paradox well calculated to fill one with dismay? 16287 But, if so, how does he point it out? 16287 Can not we escape some of those hideous ancestral intolerances and cruelties, and positive reversals of the truth? 16287 Can the teacher afford to throw such an ally away? 16287 Can we give no definite account of such a word? 16287 Can we say which of these functions is the more essential? 16287 Could a Howells or a Kipling be enlisted in this mission? 16287 Does your faculty of memory obey the order, and reproduce any definite image from your past? 16287 For where would any of it have been without their unremitting, unrewarded labor in the fields? 16287 How are idioms acquired, how do local peculiarities of phrase and accent come about? 16287 How can conversation possibly steer itself through such a sea of responsibilities and inhibitions as this? 16287 How is it when an alternative is presented to you for choice, and you are uncertain what you ought to do? 16287 I was out early taking a short walk by the river only two squares from where I live.... Shall I tell you about[ my life] just to fill up? 16287 If the outer differences had no meaning for life, why indeed should all this immense variety of them exist? 16287 If there_ were_ any such morally exceptional individuals, however, what made them different from the rest? 16287 If, arresting ourselves in the flow of reverie, we ask the question,How came we to be thinking of just this object now?" |
| 16287 | If, then, you are asked,"_ In what does a moral act consist_ when reduced to its simplest and most elementary form?" |
| 16287 | Is he in excess, being in this matter a maniac? |
| 16287 | Is it because they are so dirty? |
| 16287 | Is it the insensibility? |
| 16287 | Is it the poverty? |
| 16287 | Is it the slavery to a task, the loss of finer pleasures? |
| 16287 | It stands staring into vacancy, and asking,"What kind of a thing do you wish me to remember?" |
| 16287 | Many teachers are inquiring,"What is the meaning of Apperception in educational psychology?" |
| 16287 | Must we wait for some one born and bred and living as a laborer himself, but who, by grace of Heaven, shall also find a literary voice? |
| 16287 | Now of what do such habits of reaction themselves consist? |
| 16287 | Now what is the cause of this absence of repose, this bottled- lightning quality in us Americans? |
| 16287 | So that, if the_ homo sapiens_ of the future can only digest his food and think, what need will he have of well- developed muscles at all? |
| 16287 | So, taking the book, she asked:"In what condition is the interior of the globe?" |
| 16287 | The backache, the long hours, the danger, are patiently endured-- for what? |
| 16287 | The change is well described by my colleague, Josiah Royce:--"What, then, is our neighbor? |
| 16287 | Then I said to the mountaineer who was driving me,"What sort of people are they who have to make these new clearings?" |
| 16287 | WHAT MAKES A LIFE SIGNIFICANT? |
| 16287 | We mean all this in youth, I say; and yet in how many middle- aged men and women is such an honest and sanguine expectation fulfilled? |
| 16287 | We say:"Why_ did n''t_ you think? |
| 16287 | Well, has our experimental self- observation, so understood, already accomplished aught of importance? |
| 16287 | What is life on the largest scale, he asks, but the same recurrent inanities, the same dog barking, the same fly buzzing, forevermore? |
| 16287 | What is the attentive process, psychologically considered? |
| 16287 | What is their life to ours,--the life that is as naught to them? |
| 16287 | What more deadly uninteresting object can there be than a railroad time- table? |
| 16287 | What percentage of persons now fifty years old have any definite conception whatever of a dynamo, or how the trolley- cars are made to run? |
| 16287 | What were you there for but to think?" |
| 16287 | Where would any of_ us_ be, were there no one willing to know us as we really are or ready to repay us for_ our_ insight by making recognizant return? |
| 16287 | Which has the more vital insight into the nature of Jill''s existence, as a fact? |
| 16287 | Who are the scholars who get''rattled''in the recitation- room? |
| 16287 | Who are those who do recite well? |
| 16287 | Why are you, my hearers, sitting here before me? |
| 16287 | Why not? |
| 16287 | Why seek to eliminate it from the schoolroom or minimize the sterner law? |
| 16287 | Yet where will you find a more interesting object if you are going on a journey, and by its means can find your train? |
| 16287 | Yet you remember the Irishman who, when asked,"Is not one man as good as another?" |
| 16287 | or are we in defect, being victims of a pathological anà ¦ sthesia as regards Jill''s magical importance? |
| 16287 | to which,"Is that the kind of spray I spray my nose with?" |
| 21663 | ''"Captain Gordon has got leave of absence for six months; will you, can you, dear Mary, let me come again to the dear old home? |
| 21663 | ''And do n''t you think you ought to be thankful when you have them?'' |
| 21663 | ''And have you, my child,''said his aunt,''thanked the good God who gave you sleep, and rest, and kind friends?'' |
| 21663 | ''And what of that?'' |
| 21663 | ''And what should I do with the money?'' |
| 21663 | ''And when she persisted in doing so, why did you not appeal to your mamma?'' |
| 21663 | ''And where did you go?'' |
| 21663 | ''And who is to carry the basket and this parcel?'' |
| 21663 | ''Are they not coming?'' |
| 21663 | ''Are you not going to change your dress, Clara?'' |
| 21663 | ''Are you really going to leave England so soon, and going so far away?'' |
| 21663 | ''But do you really believe, sir, all that is written about this wonderful tree?'' |
| 21663 | ''But what has Susan to do with the children?'' |
| 21663 | ''But you always wish to have kind friends, and a nice bed, and peaceful sleep, do n''t you, dear Fred?'' |
| 21663 | ''But, Laura dear,''inquired Mr. Norton,''do n''t you suspect that some blame must attach itself to the young lady''s mother? |
| 21663 | ''Did you hear about our finding Mrs. Ellis''s brooch yesterday, in the Regent''s Park?'' |
| 21663 | ''Did you know, Julia, that Mabel had on your mamma''s brooch when you went for a walk?'' |
| 21663 | ''Did you really find the brooch? |
| 21663 | ''Does n''t Harry lay down the law well, mamma?'' |
| 21663 | ''Have you changed shoes and stockings, my dear?'' |
| 21663 | ''Have you inquired of the girls, and the children?'' |
| 21663 | ''How came you to let your box fall, Fred?'' |
| 21663 | ''How can you think that I want a protector when I have Fred with me, papa?'' |
| 21663 | ''How could you be so foolish as to put it on, when you were only going for a country walk?'' |
| 21663 | ''I hope she is not unwell?'' |
| 21663 | ''I suppose,''he continued,''you went to show it to your sister Mabel-- was that it?'' |
| 21663 | ''I think this shower is nearly over now; do you think we may venture to go, aunt?'' |
| 21663 | ''I want to see Clara''s hens and chickens; may I go now?'' |
| 21663 | ''Is n''t it time to feed the fowls, Clara?'' |
| 21663 | ''Mabel dear, it is time to get up; do n''t you hear the bell ringing?'' |
| 21663 | ''Mabel,''said Mr. Ellis, addressing his eldest daughter,''you were out yesterday?'' |
| 21663 | ''Mabel,''said Mrs. Ellis, as soon as that young lady came in,''have you had my brooch on to- day?'' |
| 21663 | ''May we, mamma?'' |
| 21663 | ''Must I ask Bridget for the corn?'' |
| 21663 | ''Must I try to wash the spots out, Clara?'' |
| 21663 | ''Not a bad proposition, my little girl,''said her aunt;''and Freddy, is he ready to go?'' |
| 21663 | ''Now just one more question, and I have done,''said papa;''did either of you girls lose anything while you were out?'' |
| 21663 | ''Now, suppose it should rain,''suggested Clara,''what becomes of your pretty frock and your white feather?'' |
| 21663 | ''Oh yes, I am quite ready, and we can run all the way, and we can tell mamma that Aunt Irene is coming to see her; wo n''t she be pleased? |
| 21663 | ''Oh, Clara dear,''said her aunt,''is not this sad news for us? |
| 21663 | ''Oh, I am so much better, dear Mary; Irene''s letter has acted like a cordial to me this morning; of course_ you_ have received one from her?'' |
| 21663 | ''Oh, when, aunt, when?'' |
| 21663 | ''Perhaps you never rise at six in the morning?'' |
| 21663 | ''Shall I go up to him?'' |
| 21663 | ''Susan, where''s my gold brooch?'' |
| 21663 | ''Then do you think, mamma, that we may ask Julia to go with us? |
| 21663 | ''Well, Bridget, and how have you been all this time? |
| 21663 | ''Well, what is it, Mr. Special Pleader?'' |
| 21663 | ''What harm could I do the little creature by just holding it in my hand for a minute?'' |
| 21663 | ''What is all that coarse stuff for?'' |
| 21663 | ''What will you do, Mabel?'' |
| 21663 | ''Who has got any biscuits or nuts?'' |
| 21663 | ''Who wants you to tell a story?'' |
| 21663 | ''Why ca n''t I go into the garden by myself, I wonder?'' |
| 21663 | ''Why have you got the children with you, Ada?'' |
| 21663 | ''Why is your sister Mabel not with you, Julia?'' |
| 21663 | ''Why should I doubt well- accredited writers and eye- witnesses? |
| 21663 | ''Why, bless me, Master Fred, are you not up yet?'' |
| 21663 | ''Why, what have we to do before breakfast? |
| 21663 | ''Why, which of you presumed to wear your mamma''s brooch?'' |
| 21663 | ''Yes, so am I,''said his father;''but why did you take it upstairs? |
| 21663 | ''You are not afraid to let us go, are you?'' |
| 21663 | ''You surely do n''t call that your work, do you, Clara? |
| 21663 | A little voice which said,''May I come in, Mabel?'' |
| 21663 | Am I right?" |
| 21663 | And can this really be_ love_, that puts off the proper time of chastisement, knowing that it is likely to be doubled on that account? |
| 21663 | And pride-- oh, that hateful sin-- what have children to do with pride? |
| 21663 | And what time do you have breakfast?'' |
| 21663 | But how do they get on at Oak Villa, I wonder? |
| 21663 | But what of her?'' |
| 21663 | But who is that other letter from?'' |
| 21663 | Do we inquire from whom is this spirit, which has more of the_ serpent_ than the_ dove_? |
| 21663 | Do you forget that I have to set off early in the morning to pay a visit to a sick friend who is particularly anxious to see me?'' |
| 21663 | Helpless and dependent as they are on parents or friends, what have they to be proud of? |
| 21663 | I have been longing for you to come; will you try if you can induce him to take it?'' |
| 21663 | Is it not so, do you think?'' |
| 21663 | Is she very severe? |
| 21663 | Norton?'' |
| 21663 | Oh, have you found it, papa?'' |
| 21663 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 21663 | Shall you like to pay me a visit at Oak Villa?'' |
| 21663 | Should she tell Clara? |
| 21663 | They are not very lovely, are they? |
| 21663 | This was a terrible catastrophe, and Mabel stood for a moment in bitter dismay; she did not know what to do-- how should she? |
| 21663 | What do you say to this, my dears?'' |
| 21663 | What say you, Freddy, to this?'' |
| 21663 | Where are the girls?'' |
| 21663 | You used to wear it every day; why have you not got it on now?'' |
| 21663 | exclaimed Aunt Mary;''why did you not immediately take off all your wet clothes? |
| 21663 | exclaimed her sister,''how is it that you have allowed this boy to gain the mastery over you, to your own great sorrow, and to his great disadvantage? |
| 21663 | exclaimed the astonished girl;''and do_ you_, mamma, say that I am not to go?'' |
| 21663 | inquired Julia,''about your silk frock? |
| 21663 | must we go to bed so soon? |
| 21663 | roused her for a moment, and she answered very crossly:''What is it you want, Fred? |
| 21663 | said Mrs. Ellis;''how could you think Miss Mabel would do such a thing without my leave?'' |
| 21663 | said her cousin;''you are surely not going to the vicarage in that dowdy- looking frock? |
| 21663 | what shall I do? |
| 13522 | Advances? 13522 And how about Miss Quincey?" |
| 13522 | And how is_ Sordello?_he asked, the tone of his inquiry suggesting that there was something seriously the matter with_ Sordello_. |
| 13522 | And now,said she, pointing as she might have pointed to a monument,"will you kindly tell me the meaning of this?" |
| 13522 | And when we''ve opened all the doors as wide as ever they''ll go, what then? 13522 And why not for you? |
| 13522 | Are you sure you are perfectly well? |
| 13522 | But women must do something-- surely you see the necessity? |
| 13522 | Do n''t know_ me_, m''m,said Martha soothingly;"seems all of a white swoon, do n''t she?" |
| 13522 | Do n''t you know me, Jooley dear? |
| 13522 | Do you know what I would like to do with you, Miss Quincey? |
| 13522 | Do you mean that you''ll go no further unless you know? |
| 13522 | Do you mean the arsenic? 13522 Do you mean you are not going back to that place there?" |
| 13522 | Do you mean-- me then? 13522 Do you not approve of educated women then?" |
| 13522 | Do you not think the heart-- the heart is a little--? |
| 13522 | Do you realize what this means? 13522 Equal chances? |
| 13522 | Have you got a headache, Miss Quincey? |
| 13522 | How could you have it--''out with him''? |
| 13522 | How do you know? |
| 13522 | How will he receive me? |
| 13522 | Jooley-- Jooley-- don''t you_ know_ me? |
| 13522 | Juliana-- you do n''t mean to tell me that he invited himself? |
| 13522 | Nature? |
| 13522 | Oh, I am sure-- Do you mean Miss Cursiter? |
| 13522 | She? 13522 That''s hardly a thick enough wrap for this weather, is it?" |
| 13522 | The future? 13522 The system? |
| 13522 | Then is n''t it almost time that you should see one now? |
| 13522 | Well,she asked,"it_ is_ overwork, is n''t it?" |
| 13522 | What am I thinking of? 13522 What does that mean, Martha?" |
| 13522 | What if I did? 13522 What indeed? |
| 13522 | What should he come for? |
| 13522 | What''s wrong? |
| 13522 | What,said Miss Quincey,"do you not believe in equal chances for men and women?" |
| 13522 | What? 13522 Why, Laura?" |
| 13522 | Will you tell me the meaning of this? 13522 Will you-- will you want to see me again?" |
| 13522 | Would you? 13522 You are not worrying about St. Sidwell''s-- about your work?" |
| 13522 | You will look after her well, will you not? |
| 13522 | You, dear child? 13522 _ Your_ invitation? |
| 13522 | Again? |
| 13522 | And do you always know a St. Sidwell''s woman when you see one?" |
| 13522 | And do you feel it just here?" |
| 13522 | And had the hint implied that for the future all accounts with him were closed? |
| 13522 | And what if it were so?" |
| 13522 | And when they''re faint and weary with their day''s work?" |
| 13522 | Any system that unfits them for their proper functions--""And do we know-- have we decided-- yet-- what they are?" |
| 13522 | Are you going to turn your back on us?" |
| 13522 | But how was Juliana to know that? |
| 13522 | Cautley?" |
| 13522 | Did she know? |
| 13522 | Did she not know, she too, that the dream is the reality? |
| 13522 | Do n''t we give the same test papers to everybody?" |
| 13522 | Do you have creeps all down your back? |
| 13522 | Do you know what I''m going to be some day, when she''s married and gone away? |
| 13522 | Do you see_ her_?" |
| 13522 | Flighty? |
| 13522 | Flighty? |
| 13522 | Flighty? |
| 13522 | Had her aunt carried out her dreadful threat of giving him a hint to send in his account? |
| 13522 | Had n''t you better see"--she hesitated-- pausing with unwonted delicacy for her words--"a doctor?" |
| 13522 | He was the sort of man that any woman-- But who would have thought it of Miss Quincey? |
| 13522 | I thought you doctors were never happy until you''d found some mare''s nest in people''s constitutions? |
| 13522 | I''m so tired of hogsheads; may n''t it be firkins this time?" |
| 13522 | Is that the case?" |
| 13522 | It_ is_ a half- holiday?" |
| 13522 | Lost your self- respect, have you? |
| 13522 | Miss Quincey-- so they had let her come to this among them all? |
| 13522 | Miss Quincey-- when you like anything very much-- or any_body_--it does n''t matter which-- do you turn red all over? |
| 13522 | Moon and been received with crushing hostility? |
| 13522 | Moon observed suddenly one morning,"if that man is going to let his bill run on to the day of judgment?" |
| 13522 | Moon seemed to be permanently displeased)--"whatever possessed you to make such an exhibition of yourself? |
| 13522 | Not me?" |
| 13522 | On a half- holiday? |
| 13522 | Or had Martha permitted herself to say that she, Miss Quincey, was out when perhaps he knew for a positive fact that she was in? |
| 13522 | She did n''t see my verses, did she? |
| 13522 | She had, she was afraid that so much poison--"Poison?" |
| 13522 | She remembered-- things that he had said to her-- did they mean that he had seen? |
| 13522 | So he was coming again, was he? |
| 13522 | Stirred by a faint_ esprit de corps_ Miss Quincey asked him if he did not believe in the open door for women? |
| 13522 | Suppose you do away with it-- do away with every woman''s college in the kingdom-- have you anything to put in its place?" |
| 13522 | The question for me is-- how long am I to let her hamper our future?" |
| 13522 | Then when he met her again he would ask,"Have you been taking any more Browning, Miss Quincey?" |
| 13522 | They''re to do it in their evenings, are they? |
| 13522 | Too late? |
| 13522 | Was it her fancy, or did his manner imply that he wanted to sink that humiliating episode of the tea- party and begin again where they had left off? |
| 13522 | Was the system so far in accordance with Nature that it was careless of the single life? |
| 13522 | Were they really, as Bastian Cautley put it, so engrossed in producing a new type that they had lost sight of the individual? |
| 13522 | What did he say to Miss Vivian then? |
| 13522 | What would my pupils do, and what would Miss Cursiter say?" |
| 13522 | What, after all, had she done for that innocent whom she had made her friend? |
| 13522 | Where are we going to?" |
| 13522 | Who or what do we provide for, if it comes to that? |
| 13522 | Why, what would a procession be like without Miss Quincey to enliven it? |
| 13522 | You do n''t imagine he comes for the pleasure of seeing_ you_?" |
| 13522 | You really are getting strong again, are n''t you?" |
| 13522 | You''re just hysterical, and you just want--?" |
| 13522 | You''re not overdoing it, I hope?" |
| 13522 | You_ wo n''t_ let on that I wrote them?" |
| 28996 | A policeman, was it, Miss Grantley? |
| 28996 | Agreed, but why? 28996 And Bashley, does he-- did he-- has he visited you to bring you money?" |
| 28996 | And Sara-- does she wish that also? |
| 28996 | And then the spear, eh? |
| 28996 | And where is Fifine? |
| 28996 | And you, grandpère,he said, touching the old man''s hand;"why will not you go out and seek some change from your dull life? |
| 28996 | And you, little one, who are you? 28996 Are you hurt, my boy?" |
| 28996 | But about the girl? 28996 But these keys, sir? |
| 28996 | But what should it be true, Pierre? 28996 But when the young one tells his version of the story?" |
| 28996 | But, Pierre Dobree, what of Sara? 28996 Can you-- tell-- me,"I gasped,"where you bought this book? |
| 28996 | Do you feel that you could bear another great shock just now? |
| 28996 | Do you know you are speaking of my husband? |
| 28996 | Excuse me, sir, but have you missed your keys? |
| 28996 | Has it always belonged to you, and did some ancestor leave you the history of it? |
| 28996 | Hof, is it that thou lov''st Lisba? |
| 28996 | How can he? 28996 How do, sar?" |
| 28996 | I beg your pardon, sir,he said, with a scared look, as he opened the room door,"but have you seen my keys anywhere? |
| 28996 | I expected a trap, and had you followed by two lads that I could trust.--Gave him a body- guard of a couple of weaver- lads, eh? |
| 28996 | Is he deaf too? |
| 28996 | Is it an heirloom, Miss Grantley? |
| 28996 | It''s only your word against mine; and who has the most right here, I''d like to know? |
| 28996 | Just so, have you seen any of''em? |
| 28996 | Like either of you? |
| 28996 | Loisl-- Heinrich, thy dear father may yet be here before the tree is lighted; and brings with him a nurse-- who can she be, think''st thou, Lisba? |
| 28996 | No, no, I come-- first to the watch- house, and then to your house, did you say? |
| 28996 | None of my throwing, boy; but do you forget what day it is? 28996 Pierre, it is ill- jesting,"said Dormeur, turning pale and with an angry glance;"do you remember what day it is?" |
| 28996 | Richard,she said with a faint smile, and holding out her hand,"is it you?" |
| 28996 | Shall I fetch the doctor again? |
| 28996 | Thank you, Richard,she said gently,"I know it; but my father, he is well? |
| 28996 | Well, Miss Grantley, and is it about this very agreeable boy that you are going to tell us a story? |
| 28996 | Well, would you like me to try and repeat Mrs. Schwartz''s story as she has told it to me? |
| 28996 | What do you mean? 28996 What have I done?" |
| 28996 | What is it? |
| 28996 | What is the meaning of that? |
| 28996 | What is this? 28996 What story have you to tell us this evening, Miss Grantley? |
| 28996 | What then? |
| 28996 | Where did you get this? |
| 28996 | Where is Bertha? |
| 28996 | Where? 28996 Who fired?" |
| 28996 | Who, then, is Fifine? |
| 28996 | Why did you send me away, and take that liar, that-- that-- ventrebleu-- that hyena? |
| 28996 | Why, what''s the matter, boy? 28996 Yes, but you may kiss him,"said Anton gently, and leading her to where Antoine stood--"a cousin''s kiss, you know-- have you learned what that is?" |
| 28996 | You know Fishook, black- fellow, sar? |
| 28996 | You said supper at nine, did you not? |
| 28996 | You shall tell me-- what does it mean? |
| 28996 | Your name is Sara? 28996 And who do you think_ we_ are? 28996 Antoine will be there? |
| 28996 | Are you going to tell us that you have promised to be married?" |
| 28996 | Beside, you''ve lived in London, have n''t you?" |
| 28996 | Come now, will you or wo n''t you?" |
| 28996 | Could I lend him a ten- pound note there and then? |
| 28996 | Could you take this to- morrow morning, Dick?" |
| 28996 | Do I complain? |
| 28996 | Do you, too, think it is possible, Dobree?" |
| 28996 | Except for the two or three bills that you have paid for me of your own free- will, do I exceed your bounty?" |
| 28996 | Harris?" |
| 28996 | Has he seen you? |
| 28996 | Have I ever asked for more than the allowance you make me? |
| 28996 | Here; who''ll jump atop of my back, and so try to clamber up?" |
| 28996 | How dare you?" |
| 28996 | How did the vicar first know him? |
| 28996 | How long was he going to stay? |
| 28996 | How then?" |
| 28996 | I must have been within a couple of miles of your place if you were at Gomaree; and-- was Miss Deane with you?" |
| 28996 | Is he dead?" |
| 28996 | Is it a love story, dear? |
| 28996 | Is it a wonder that he soon began to hate his young master? |
| 28996 | Jacky, sar, good black fellow, no stink- water, sar, ride sar, fish, shoot, fetch bullocks, sar? |
| 28996 | Mary, shall I take you to your father?" |
| 28996 | Massa take me for man, sar? |
| 28996 | Need I say that this goblet is"old silver?" |
| 28996 | See you not that this Monsieur Bashley, having a spite against us, and against monsieur your grandson----""Who and what are you?" |
| 28996 | She has left home then?" |
| 28996 | Tell me, how did you get in?" |
| 28996 | Then he is-- no, not my brother; what then?--But I may kiss him?" |
| 28996 | There''s me to begin with, and who''s the other party, the"Co.,"should you fancy? |
| 28996 | This poor fellow was going home to his child, I think?" |
| 28996 | Was it prayer? |
| 28996 | What can you want with them? |
| 28996 | What is it that I can do for you?" |
| 28996 | What is this white- armed, loose- haired figure, flying up the path? |
| 28996 | What shadow has come between us?" |
| 28996 | What sorrow is it that seems to press so hard on you to- day, and why do you think it necessary to give me words of warning? |
| 28996 | What superstition holds him? |
| 28996 | What theatre did he perform at? |
| 28996 | What was to be done? |
| 28996 | When? |
| 28996 | Where and when?" |
| 28996 | Where is Bertha? |
| 28996 | Who can tell what had been the thoughts busy in old Dryce''s mind? |
| 28996 | Who was he?--an actor-- a manager of a theatre-- a great tragedian? |
| 28996 | Why are you here, Algernon?" |
| 28996 | Why do you interpose, Peter Dobree?" |
| 28996 | Will the wanderer return to- night? |
| 28996 | Would the horses ride him down? |
| 28996 | You''re too deep in now to draw back; and besides, who can swear to raw silk? |
| 28996 | You_ must_ know ever so much of the streets and places there, or how could you have learned so easily about Spitalfields and all that? |
| 28996 | Your mother never saw him? |
| 28996 | and are you, monsieur, truly my grandfather, and Monsieur Antoine truly your grandson? |
| 28996 | and what is there working in your brain, Dobree?" |
| 28996 | but what is it to thee? |
| 28996 | cries the Herr postmaster,"who, indeed? |
| 28996 | do you know him? |
| 28996 | exclaimed the young man;"you here-- and these-- how is all this?" |
| 28996 | has that pretty, fair, round rosy- cheeked German woman a romance in her life?" |
| 28996 | he said;"dost think I''d harm thee, little one? |
| 28996 | said I, frowning,"Who was it killed Buffalo Jim, you villain?" |
| 28996 | shouted the old man, striding to the door,"he should be here; where is he?" |
| 28996 | what am I saying?" |
| 28996 | what are you?" |
| 28996 | what of your niece? |
| 28996 | where have I heard that?" |
| 28996 | where''s that engine?" |
| 28996 | who is this?" |
| 28996 | who''s to find it out?" |
| 28996 | yes? |
| 28996 | you''re not wounded surely-- say?" |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | About_ what_? |
| 27426 | And if he did,_ who_ on earth put it there? |
| 27426 | And_ what_,Mr. Black said to me,"were you doing on the schoolhouse_ roof_?" |
| 27426 | Anybody at home? |
| 27426 | Anything I can do? |
| 27426 | Are you going to take a picture of it? |
| 27426 | But we wanted to see Old Man Paddler,Dragonfly said,"What''s the use to go home? |
| 27426 | Ca n''t your daddy do that? |
| 27426 | D- d- d- did he-- did he--? |
| 27426 | Did Mrs. Mansfield want a book? |
| 27426 | Did he have any pigeons? |
| 27426 | Do you suppose Mr. Black did that? |
| 27426 | Do you suppose he really took a picture of himself with that poem on his stomach? |
| 27426 | Have I? |
| 27426 | Have you ever read the story? |
| 27426 | How could they_ know_ they''re dead, if they_ are_ dead? |
| 27426 | How is your mother this morning? |
| 27426 | How would YOU like to eat a piece of_ pie_ that some boy''s dirty boots had walked all over? |
| 27426 | How''d he find it out? |
| 27426 | How''d it get here? |
| 27426 | I do n''t know,I said,"but what would he want with pictures of all of us and our parents?" |
| 27426 | I do n''t know,Pop said, and I said,"Can I go and look, Tom?" |
| 27426 | It''ll WHAT? |
| 27426 | My cousin Wally and his new baby sister? |
| 27426 | Of course,I said,"he ought to go to church, but--""But_ what_?" |
| 27426 | S''pose maybe your mother would like to go with us, too? |
| 27426 | Shining on_ who_? |
| 27426 | The horse? |
| 27426 | Was he actually taking pictures? |
| 27426 | Wash them_ before_ we use them? |
| 27426 | We are n''t, though-- are we? |
| 27426 | What about_ The Hoosier Schoolmaster_? |
| 27426 | What book? |
| 27426 | What did he want-- I mean, where did he go? 27426 What did he want?" |
| 27426 | What for? 27426 What is it?" |
| 27426 | What on earth? |
| 27426 | What on_ earth_? |
| 27426 | What''ll we tell your mother? 27426 What''s that? |
| 27426 | What''s''_ drastic_''mean? |
| 27426 | What? |
| 27426 | What? |
| 27426 | What? |
| 27426 | Where''s Bob? |
| 27426 | Who in the world wrote it and put it there? |
| 27426 | Who''s coming to our house for dinner? |
| 27426 | Who? |
| 27426 | Yeah, what''s the matter? |
| 27426 | _ Stolen_ it? |
| 27426 | _ Twice?_I said. |
| 27426 | All of a sudden we knew we were caught, so Poetry said to me,"What''ll we tell her?" |
| 27426 | And Little Jim piped up and said,"Are you_ sure_? |
| 27426 | And would you believe it? |
| 27426 | Are you down there?" |
| 27426 | But Poetry''s mother called to us from the back door and said,"Where are you going? |
| 27426 | But it was Little Jim who saved us from trouble, when he said what he said, and it was,"That was a good sermon this morning, was n''t it, Mr. Black? |
| 27426 | Circus said,"Are you sick?" |
| 27426 | Do n''t they know they''re dead?" |
| 27426 | Do n''t you_ want_ him to go to church and Sunday School and learn something about being a Christian? |
| 27426 | Do you want him to grow up to be a heathen? |
| 27426 | Dragonfly heard that and said,"But who piled the chairs up on his desk and knocked the Christmas tree over and everything?" |
| 27426 | Dragonfly was on the ground in front of me and he yelled up and said"What''s the matter?" |
| 27426 | Dragonfly yelled back toward us,"What you trying to do-- kill us?" |
| 27426 | Fairy stories are always interesting, do n''t you think?" |
| 27426 | He did n''t break it, did he?" |
| 27426 | How come?" |
| 27426 | How come?" |
| 27426 | How many pigeons had they caught? |
| 27426 | I cried to Little Tom, and when he asked me which one and I told him, he said,"Are you sure?" |
| 27426 | I heard Poetry gasp and call back down,"Get WHAT?" |
| 27426 | I looked where he was looking, and he looked at me, and said surprised like,"''Smatter, Bill? |
| 27426 | I mean was it-- that is, where did he_ find_ it?" |
| 27426 | I must have let out a very excited gasp,''cause Poetry said,"''Smatter, Bill?" |
| 27426 | I said to Poetry, and he said,"No, have you?" |
| 27426 | I said, and he said,"Nothing, only--""Only what?" |
| 27426 | I spoke up then and said,"How about Shorty? |
| 27426 | I turned around quick to the door, and would you believe it? |
| 27426 | If he was home, he would call down and say in his quavering old voice,"Who''s there?" |
| 27426 | In fact, Mom said it was n''t ever polite, so I quit, and said,"Who''s coming for dinner tomorrow?" |
| 27426 | Is he going too?" |
| 27426 | Is n''t that wonderful? |
| 27426 | Little Jim asked, and he had a puzzled expression on his face, and I knew what he was going to say before he said it, and it was,"Are you sure?" |
| 27426 | Little Jim heard him say that, yelled to us, and said,"Are you sure?" |
| 27426 | Mansfield?" |
| 27426 | Mr. Black looked at Little Jim and at all of us like he thought we were even crazier than we felt, and he said,"Prove you did n''t do_ what_?" |
| 27426 | Notice how dull this one is?" |
| 27426 | Poetry and I were looking at each other, wondering"What on earth?" |
| 27426 | Poetry asked his kinda round- shaped mom,"Did n''t I do my chores, or something?" |
| 27426 | Poetry began, but stuttered so much he had to stop and start again, and said,"Did he say_ where_ he found it? |
| 27426 | Right away I spoke up and said,"Were there any_ white_ ones?" |
| 27426 | Say our teacher''s face had all of a sudden the queerest expression on it, and he looked at Little Jim like he wondered"What on_ earth_?" |
| 27426 | See? |
| 27426 | So when he said,"Are you sure?" |
| 27426 | Suppose maybe he''s going to take a picture of one of Circus''s sisters?" |
| 27426 | Then Poetry''s mom called up to him and asked,"Find it, Leslie?" |
| 27426 | Then Pop''s voice called down to us, and this time it sounded even more like I thought it had, when Pop said,"Where''d you put my new ladder? |
| 27426 | Understand?" |
| 27426 | Was he hurt?" |
| 27426 | Well, that was that.... Poetry and I sighed to each other, and he said,"Did you tell my mother?" |
| 27426 | What did he want?" |
| 27426 | What if we did n''t get there first? |
| 27426 | What if we did n''t? |
| 27426 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 27426 | Where''d you say he got it?" |
| 27426 | Where''d you tell him we were?" |
| 27426 | You boys want a piece?" |
| 27426 | _ What_ are you_ doing_?" |
| 27426 | and Little Jim said in his mouse- like voice which was also excited for a change,"See anything important?" |
| 27426 | and when I said,"No, how, Pop?" |
| 27426 | he said, pretending to be very proud of himself,"Is n''t there a window somewhere we can open? |
| 23771 | Afraid? |
| 23771 | Air you goin''to school to- day? |
| 23771 | And are you ready to do what the good order of the school requires? |
| 23771 | And so he got you to ask? |
| 23771 | And what are you going to do? |
| 23771 | And you, Benjamin? |
| 23771 | Are you tired? |
| 23771 | But Gray is a rich man, is n''t he? |
| 23771 | But what made you think of it? |
| 23771 | But where''s your stove? |
| 23771 | Ca n''t we collect something from Gray? |
| 23771 | Can you cipher? |
| 23771 | Can you read? |
| 23771 | Can you run well? |
| 23771 | Could n''t we move to Port William? |
| 23771 | Could you go down to Port William? |
| 23771 | Did n''t I dells you I''d gill you some day if you did n''t gwit vitin''mit oder poys, a''ready? |
| 23771 | Did n''t you ever hear about Davy Crockett''s''coon? |
| 23771 | Do n''t you know any house, or any place, where we could keep''bach''together? |
| 23771 | Do n''t you? |
| 23771 | Do you know where the county clerk''s office is? |
| 23771 | Have you any explanation to give of your conduct yesterday? |
| 23771 | Have you been here all night? |
| 23771 | Have you ever been to school? |
| 23771 | Have you got your lessons? |
| 23771 | Have you seen any more Indians? |
| 23771 | Honor bright? |
| 23771 | How could the master know that Jack and Columbus did not do it themselves? |
| 23771 | How could we? 23771 How could you tell the answer, then?" |
| 23771 | How do Indians howl? |
| 23771 | How old are you? |
| 23771 | How soon can you come? |
| 23771 | How''s Columbus? 23771 How?" |
| 23771 | How? |
| 23771 | I say, Greeny, how did you get so brown? |
| 23771 | I say, Jack,said Riley,"how did you know who put the powder in the stove? |
| 23771 | I suppose I''ll do for a pet owl, wo n''t I? |
| 23771 | I suppose they know the way, do n''t they? 23771 In multiplication?" |
| 23771 | In the first reader? |
| 23771 | Is he sick? |
| 23771 | Is it yours, Pewee? |
| 23771 | Is that your full name? |
| 23771 | Long division? |
| 23771 | Now,said the master to Jack,"will you tell me who put that gunpowder in the stove? |
| 23771 | Oh, but how did you know that I put down sixty- four? |
| 23771 | Oh, it''s Jack Dudley, is it? |
| 23771 | Oh, you''ve come down, have you? |
| 23771 | Oh,cried Johnny Meline,"where did you get that?" |
| 23771 | Pet Owl? 23771 Peter Rose, have you anything to say?" |
| 23771 | Play Anthony- over? 23771 So you''ve been fighting, have you?" |
| 23771 | Step over a string a foot high, when he did n''t know it was there? |
| 23771 | Stove? |
| 23771 | That''s the way you get your top- strings, is it, Will? 23771 Well, greenhorn from the Wildcat, where''s the black sheep you stole that suit of clothes from?" |
| 23771 | Well, what if I do milk my mother''s cow? 23771 What are you treading on my toes for, you impudent young rascal?" |
| 23771 | What did you run away for, when you saw me? 23771 What do they call you?" |
| 23771 | What is it, Columbus? |
| 23771 | What is it? |
| 23771 | What is your name? |
| 23771 | What kind of work? |
| 23771 | What makes you so savage? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter now, Lummy? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter? |
| 23771 | What, mother? |
| 23771 | What-- wh-- what is that? |
| 23771 | When do you go home? |
| 23771 | When the''coon saw him taking aim, it said:''Is that you, Crockett? 23771 Where did you get supper last night?" |
| 23771 | Where did you get this? |
| 23771 | Where do you live? |
| 23771 | Where have you been living? |
| 23771 | Where have you been? |
| 23771 | Where is it? |
| 23771 | Which is the one that''ll run ag''in''me? |
| 23771 | Who offered it? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you put it there? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you tell who did it? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you come up to the front, like a man? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you give Will Riley as good as he sends? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you take that to the professor? |
| 23771 | Why do n''t you try to corner me? 23771 Why do you take up your work when I tell you not to?" |
| 23771 | Why, Jack, what''s the matter? |
| 23771 | Why, what''s the matter? 23771 Why?" |
| 23771 | Will you defend him if I hit him? |
| 23771 | Wot you doin''down dare in de dirt wunst a''ready? 23771 Would you like to make five dollars?" |
| 23771 | You are? |
| 23771 | You do? 23771 You milk the cow at your house, do you? |
| 23771 | You stood your ground the best of all, did n''t you? |
| 23771 | You think you ca n''t do it, then? |
| 23771 | You''ll quit when I say''enough,''wo n''t you? |
| 23771 | You''re not giving us the name of Noah''s ark, are you? |
| 23771 | You_ do_? |
| 23771 | _ You_ do? |
| 23771 | _ You_ know, do you? 23771 And if you do n''t bend your twig, what''ll become of your boy? |
| 23771 | But he did care, else why should his voice choke in that way? |
| 23771 | But what are you going to do with it?" |
| 23771 | But what could he do? |
| 23771 | But what do you want?" |
| 23771 | But you do n''t mean that he is to abuse me, while I am not allowed to answer back a word?" |
| 23771 | But you wo n''t let him, will you, Jack, you good old fellow?" |
| 23771 | Did Columbus tell you?" |
| 23771 | Did ever stove- pipe go together without trouble? |
| 23771 | Did n''t the Bible or somebody say:''Just as the twig is bent the boy''s inclined?'' |
| 23771 | Do n''t you think, if you coaxed her, she would lend you twenty- five dollars till New Year''s, to help me go to school one more term?" |
| 23771 | Do you hear?" |
| 23771 | Do you know how to read?" |
| 23771 | Do you think I''m ashamed of it? |
| 23771 | Finding Jack in despair over some of his"sums,"he said:"Why do n''t you ask Susan Lanham to show you? |
| 23771 | For how could you get money out of a man who was nothing in law but an agent for his wife? |
| 23771 | Have you one?" |
| 23771 | Hey?" |
| 23771 | How could you see? |
| 23771 | How, indeed, can anybody play Anthony- over in a crowded city? |
| 23771 | I do n''t milk anybody''s cow but ours, do I? |
| 23771 | If you want to fight, why do n''t you fight somebody your own size? |
| 23771 | Is he sick?" |
| 23771 | Is this yours?" |
| 23771 | Now, why do n''t you make us fellows behave? |
| 23771 | Or, was it the property of some dead uncle or cousin, and was he to find a fortune, like the hero of a cheap story? |
| 23771 | There we should have to pay rent, and where is the money to come from?" |
| 23771 | What could have become of it? |
| 23771 | What did a boy that had lived on Wildcat Creek, in the Indian Reserve, know about playing bull- pen, or prisoner''s base, or shinny? |
| 23771 | What do you say?" |
| 23771 | What do you think, Pewee, of fellows that put powder in a stove where they might blow up a lot of little children? |
| 23771 | What would the master say? |
| 23771 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23771 | When the boys were in the boat ready to start, Mr. Kane said to Bob:"You would n''t mind working for me this summer at the regular price?" |
| 23771 | Where''s your apron?" |
| 23771 | Who are you?" |
| 23771 | Who milked your cow this morning, Pewee?" |
| 23771 | Who put it there? |
| 23771 | Who was it?" |
| 23771 | Why did Mr. Beal, the lawyer, not appear at the consultation? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you begin at that eend of the subjick? |
| 23771 | Why did n''t you walk up and tell, and save that little fellow a beating?" |
| 23771 | Why had she changed her mind since yesterday? |
| 23771 | Why is that?" |
| 23771 | Why would n''t the widow sell? |
| 23771 | Would Jack go? |
| 23771 | You here? |
| 23771 | You think you can scare me, do you?" |
| 23771 | you''re not afraid of a girl?" |
| 43697 | ''But what shall we do?'' 43697 ''Lost, eh?'' |
| 43697 | ''Not a bit of it,''said Robert, laughing;''did you never see a cat go to meeting before? 43697 And I ought to call him neffy John, or Johnny, for short, ought n''t I? |
| 43697 | And Wildfire,--where was Wildfire? |
| 43697 | And pray,said the farmer''s wife,"what do you consider_ me_, Milly, if not a friend? |
| 43697 | And what''s that? |
| 43697 | And you''ve got enough money, Comfort? |
| 43697 | Are you afraid, Nell? |
| 43697 | Are you? |
| 43697 | But who would think of sending their children to us, when there are already two or three other schools in the village? |
| 43697 | But why whack such a little critter as you be, Nell? |
| 43697 | Ca n''t I keep it? 43697 Clearing?" |
| 43697 | Comfort, I guess I''ll knit a red binding at the top of the stockings, to look handsome, shall I? |
| 43697 | Comfort,said Nelly, getting impatient,"why do n''t you tell me, then, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | Comfort-- teach-- poetry? |
| 43697 | Did n''t you lock it? |
| 43697 | Did she eat it? |
| 43697 | Did you ever see a church dressed with evergreens, Miss Elinor? |
| 43697 | Did you ever try it? |
| 43697 | Did you go to the church, Miss Elinor, in the woods? |
| 43697 | Do n''t what? |
| 43697 | Do n''t you know that is what Comfort means? |
| 43697 | Do they? |
| 43697 | Do you believe it? 43697 Easy, Martin? |
| 43697 | Good- bye,replied Nelly; and then she added, bravely,"Oh, Melindy, we need n''t quarrel any more, need we? |
| 43697 | Have you so soon forgotten your old rule of good for evil, Nell? |
| 43697 | Heyday, what ar''s the matter now? |
| 43697 | How did you like the big thumping I gave you yesterday? |
| 43697 | How does it go? |
| 43697 | I s''pose not, but who wants to be friends with anybody like_ that_? |
| 43697 | If you and Melindy were friends, you would n''t feel so, would you? |
| 43697 | Is he? |
| 43697 | Is it going to storm? |
| 43697 | It was your uncle, then, you were visiting? |
| 43697 | Johnny,she said, softly,"do you believe anybody can be_ perfectly_ good in this world?" |
| 43697 | Johnny? |
| 43697 | Lock what? |
| 43697 | Marm Lizy? |
| 43697 | Miss Elinor,said Melinda,"what do they mean when they say''as poor as a church- mouse?'' |
| 43697 | Miss Nelly''s been for whippin''a''ready? 43697 Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 43697 | Punches, Nelly? |
| 43697 | Speak the truff,she said;"did n''t yer whack Melindy_ fust_?" |
| 43697 | Still, you would rather be friends than enemies, Nell, would n''t you? 43697 Stingin''bee, Nell?" |
| 43697 | Tell yer what, chile? |
| 43697 | That''s pretty fair, is n''t it, Comfort? |
| 43697 | Weel, what do you want to say to Johnny in your poetry? 43697 Well chile, what now?" |
| 43697 | Well, Martin,she said,"you are_ always_ preachin''ar''n''t you? |
| 43697 | Well, who was she, Nell? |
| 43697 | Well, why is it? |
| 43697 | What do they do for windows? |
| 43697 | What were you saying, Comfort, when that young man knocked? 43697 What''s the matter, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | What''s the use of jumpin''? |
| 43697 | What, pray for Melindy? |
| 43697 | What? |
| 43697 | Where is Marm Lizy now, Nelly? |
| 43697 | Which hand will you have, Nell? |
| 43697 | Who spoiled the game; did you hear anybody say? |
| 43697 | Who would n''t play tag, yesterday, eh? |
| 43697 | Why do n''t you speak up? |
| 43697 | Why, I did, I s''pose,spoke Melinda roughly;"and what of it?" |
| 43697 | Why, is n''t Mr. Sidney a nice young man, Melindy? |
| 43697 | Why, is the pasture good enough for that, up here on this mountain? |
| 43697 | Why, yes,said Comfort, mightily pleased;"that will make''em smart, wo n''t it?" |
| 43697 | Will not Comfort feel proud when she hears it? |
| 43697 | Yes, and to- day, when school was out, she gave me_ such_ a whack,--right in my ribs; shall I show you how, Comfort? |
| 43697 | You refuse then? |
| 43697 | Your neffy, Comfort? 43697 _ Slave?_"repeated Nelly, with growing interest;"what''s_ slave_, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | _ Slave?_repeated Nelly, with growing interest;"what''s_ slave_, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | Are you afraid_ now_, Nell?" |
| 43697 | As the two children went down the stairs together, Nelly said,"Is n''t she good, Melindy?" |
| 43697 | At length she said, quite forgetful of her writing,"Comfort, did n''t Mrs. Harrow''s son run away to sea, ever so long ago?" |
| 43697 | Can you guess what I am going to do? |
| 43697 | Come, show me where you fished, Johnny, will you?" |
| 43697 | Could n''t I go in the kitchen for this one evening?" |
| 43697 | Do n''t know what a neffy is, eh?" |
| 43697 | Do n''t yer know what a neffy is_ yet_? |
| 43697 | Do n''t you think I might try? |
| 43697 | Do n''t you think it will seem strange to Johnny to be with his mother all the time, instead of sending her letters from school? |
| 43697 | Do you think that is a right law?" |
| 43697 | Does He see us_ now_?" |
| 43697 | Fun, is n''t it?" |
| 43697 | Harrow?" |
| 43697 | Has n''t Johnny any relations down there, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | Has n''t it grown handsome while you were telling about Wildfire? |
| 43697 | Has she met any great misfortune?" |
| 43697 | How big is he?" |
| 43697 | How can I ever repay you for your kindness?" |
| 43697 | How easy?" |
| 43697 | How is your mother, Melinda?" |
| 43697 | How much is that, Martin?" |
| 43697 | How old is he?" |
| 43697 | I ca n''t go to her and say,''Melindy, I like you ever so much,''when all the time I despise her like poison, can I? |
| 43697 | I do n''t think much of picnics, do you, Nell?" |
| 43697 | I guess it''s pretty tough work though, do n''t you?" |
| 43697 | I looked down, and there-- what do you think I saw?" |
| 43697 | I was thinkin''I would knit a pair of gray, woollen stockings to have ready for him, shall I? |
| 43697 | I''ve got the first line all written; that''s some help is n''t it? |
| 43697 | Is it something that grows?" |
| 43697 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 43697 | It do n''t seem a bit like a stump fence now, does it?" |
| 43697 | Johnny Bixby,--you know Johnny Bixby, Comfort? |
| 43697 | Johnny boards with those ar Harrowses, eh?" |
| 43697 | Lucy, lend me your knife, will you?" |
| 43697 | Nelly cried, in innocent wonder;"is n''t Comfort good any longer?" |
| 43697 | Shall I let it go?" |
| 43697 | Some day, when I get real,_ awful_ good, you''ll leave off, wo n''t you? |
| 43697 | The thought flashed through her mind,"Shall I, or shall I not?" |
| 43697 | Then she added, thoughtfully,"I wonder if Martin might not go, too?" |
| 43697 | Then she asked, with energy,"Johnny, do you know what I think we ought to do? |
| 43697 | There''s''ragin''sea,''--how''s that?" |
| 43697 | Was n''t that nice? |
| 43697 | We must arrange your room a little, Ellie, and have everything looking spruce, and Frenchified, eh?" |
| 43697 | What books have you, Milly?" |
| 43697 | What shall we do first, Miss Elinor?" |
| 43697 | What was all she had endured previously, to this trial? |
| 43697 | What''s that, Johnny, flopping about in the grass?" |
| 43697 | What''s that?" |
| 43697 | What''s the good of fibbing about it to her? |
| 43697 | What_ are_ we to do? |
| 43697 | Who must I give it to?" |
| 43697 | Why are_ church_-mice poorer than house- mice?" |
| 43697 | Why did you not come to me before?" |
| 43697 | Why, see here, Nelly,--s''pose now, I had a sister once, and that ar sister got married and had a little boy, what ought he to call_ me_, eh?" |
| 43697 | Will not I have good times, eh? |
| 43697 | _ I_ do n''t wish to, do you? |
| 43697 | _ That_ was kind of her, was n''t it?" |
| 43697 | asked Johnny;"who''s that, Nell?" |
| 43697 | eh, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | put it off after Comfort has baked us that great, bouncing sponge- cake, Martin?" |
| 43697 | said my uncle Page 100 All the people were more_ changed to_"All the people were more Page 104 It do''n''t seem a bit_ changed to_ It do n''t? |
| 43697 | said my uncle,''do you think, Elinor, we are short- walk Christians? |
| 43697 | she said;"how could I be so keerless? |
| 43697 | will not that be nice?" |
| 32965 | ''F you never played no keeps, where''d you git all them marvles you been a- selling us right along? |
| 32965 | And did Blant send you back? |
| 32965 | And then you set up and tell her you haint played nary keep this school? |
| 32965 | And there was candy in it? |
| 32965 | And you ate it? |
| 32965 | And you call that a fair trade,--your old worn coat and a forty- cent watch for his nice new coat his mother made? |
| 32965 | Anybody wounded? |
| 32965 | Boys,I said,"is it possible you can be willing to spend the holy season of Christmas in drinking and shooting?" |
| 32965 | But did n''t I tell you you must wash all over every single bath? |
| 32965 | But how could he kill nine in peace? |
| 32965 | By dogs, now, did you ever see anybody look as good as me? |
| 32965 | By grab, he skinned the little Salyer, did n''t he? 32965 Ca n''t you move no quicker''n that? |
| 32965 | Certainly,he said;"of course it''s again''the rules; but what''s rules when a pore little innocent babe is pining to death?" |
| 32965 | Cleo,I called back,"what in the world should be done for croup?" |
| 32965 | Did n''t you ever hang up your stocking, or have a tree or get presents? |
| 32965 | Did n''t you wash all over? |
| 32965 | Did you ever have it before? |
| 32965 | Did you ever see me play ary keep this school? |
| 32965 | Did you go home? |
| 32965 | Did you pay him that much for it? |
| 32965 | Do n''t you recollect him a- saying he would leave if you give him little- boy jobs? |
| 32965 | Do you mean the itch? |
| 32965 | Do you mind cutting Jason''s toe- nails? |
| 32965 | For what? |
| 32965 | Gee- oh, air you one of the Marrses from Trigger Branch of Powderhorn? |
| 32965 | Haint you got nary nother? |
| 32965 | Haint you got no pretty ones, like t''other women? |
| 32965 | Have they been drinking much? |
| 32965 | Him and me''s swapped,he replied, carefully avoiding the word"traded";"I never wanted to do it, did I, Hose?" |
| 32965 | How did you come to part with them if they are so valuable? |
| 32965 | How long ago was it? |
| 32965 | How many has he kilt? |
| 32965 | How many have you had? |
| 32965 | How much cheaper? |
| 32965 | How much did you wash? |
| 32965 | How much muscle have you got? |
| 32965 | How old air you? |
| 32965 | How should beans be cooked? |
| 32965 | I expect that''s the reason Serildy left your paw, haint it? 32965 I?" |
| 32965 | I? |
| 32965 | If maw is in heaven, like you say, do you allow the country round about there is any prettier than this here? |
| 32965 | Is Richard staying with you? |
| 32965 | Is it true,I questioned him as he stepped out into the snow,"that things are so quiet on Trigger?" |
| 32965 | Is that what made you disobey orders? |
| 32965 | Is there one now who thinks enough of me to promise not to drink this Christmas? |
| 32965 | May she stay here with him a while? |
| 32965 | No, I mean just the other way,I said sharply,"you paid a nickel for that prize- box, did n''t you?" |
| 32965 | Now, boys,I said,"how about soldiers,--do you call them men?" |
| 32965 | The marshal that kilt your paw,inquired Nucky, at last,"how long you aim to let him live?" |
| 32965 | Then he still does breathe? |
| 32965 | Then your mother had learning? |
| 32965 | They never got you, did they? |
| 32965 | What did he do to Serildy? |
| 32965 | What did it look like? |
| 32965 | What difference is it to you? |
| 32965 | What do people do for it? |
| 32965 | What do you do in the war? |
| 32965 | What does this mean? |
| 32965 | What has he? |
| 32965 | What in the world? |
| 32965 | What is it? |
| 32965 | What is that dark band just below your nightgown? |
| 32965 | What is the matter with you? |
| 32965 | What kin is Blant Marrs to you? |
| 32965 | What makes you allus wear ole ugly clothes? |
| 32965 | What makes you think so? |
| 32965 | What news? |
| 32965 | What purse? |
| 32965 | What was it? |
| 32965 | What''s your name? |
| 32965 | What,--you women aiming to lay in a store of liquor and do a lot of shooting? |
| 32965 | What? |
| 32965 | When did he send you back? |
| 32965 | Where are the Sunday breeches I gave you? |
| 32965 | Where did you learn that story? |
| 32965 | Where has he gone to? |
| 32965 | Where have you been since then? |
| 32965 | Who is that? |
| 32965 | Who was it shot the gun? |
| 32965 | Who, son? |
| 32965 | Who,--Blant? 32965 Why did n''t you tell me it was coming on?" |
| 32965 | Why do you wear Hosea''s overcoat? |
| 32965 | Why''n''t he grab his ax and chop off them six heads when he seed''em a- coming? |
| 32965 | Why, it''s just an accident you did n''t kill one another or me,I said,"and then how should you have felt?" |
| 32965 | Why? |
| 32965 | Would n''t you fight for your land if the Cheevers tuck it again? |
| 32965 | Would n''t you shoot for your freedom? |
| 32965 | You are one of them school- women, haint you? |
| 32965 | You are really a pretty good fighter, are n''t you? |
| 32965 | You do n''t like it? |
| 32965 | You made liquor? |
| 32965 | You never knowed he had a marvle- mill a- running back yander in the branch, ever sence he got the stable- job? |
| 32965 | You put up the marvles and them the fingers? |
| 32965 | You''re crazy, Blant,--wouldn''t you defend your life? |
| 32965 | 103"As I looked, I said to myself over and over,''Is it possible this is a slayer of men, an eluder and defier of the law?''" |
| 32965 | 288"''Well, dad burn your looks, where''d you git all them marvles you been selling?''" |
| 32965 | 41"''By dogs, now, did you ever see anybody look as good as me?''" |
| 32965 | After all, is not motherhood less a thing of the flesh than of the spirit,--indeed, the richest, fairest blossoming known to the human spirit? |
| 32965 | And how am I to face the ten days of their absence? |
| 32965 | Another deep silence followed; then there was a still more searching question:"Do you aim to let''em keep it when you git grown?" |
| 32965 | As Hen ran through to join them I inquired,"What''s going on?" |
| 32965 | As I looked, I said to myself over and over,"Is it possible this is a slayer of men, an eluder and defier of the law?" |
| 32965 | As Keats says, what good are"marvles"anyway, with the ground either snow or slush all the time? |
| 32965 | Atkins?" |
| 32965 | Geordie turned to Philip:"Did n''t you see me git beat every time I played last summer?" |
| 32965 | Have you holp any in the war?" |
| 32965 | Hen''s first question was,"Woman, what''s your name?" |
| 32965 | Him swallow anything he do n''t want to? |
| 32965 | How old air you, Cecilia?" |
| 32965 | Indeed, I often ask myself, what other boys have such gifts to bring to their nation? |
| 32965 | Now, are you all guilty, or is there by chance one who has had the self- respect and moral courage not to play?" |
| 32965 | Page xi, Added missing end singlequote( as good as me?''") |
| 32965 | Something moved me to inquire further,"When?" |
| 32965 | There was silence for quite a while; then Taulbee inquired, in a low voice, as one may speak of the dead,"Has the Cheevers got the bottom?" |
| 32965 | There, Jason, wait till the girls is helped,--ladies first, son,--haint you got no manners? |
| 32965 | This morning at the breakfast table, Philip''s face was so dingy that I inquired,"Have you washed your face?" |
| 32965 | To my Boys of Six Years Ago[ Illustration:"When was a lonely heart more truly comforted?"] |
| 32965 | Undoubtedly this is the Lethe I need,--but if its waves buffet me to bits, what then? |
| 32965 | What''s breeches to that?" |
| 32965 | What''s the use of livin''if you ca n''t make folks see a good time? |
| 32965 | When he hears this, as he certainly will, will he regret that he did not use the revolver? |
| 32965 | When he was called in to see the heads, Geordie inquired of his boy,"How''d your paw git all lamed up thataway?" |
| 32965 | When was a lonely heart more truly comforted, a forlorn creature snatched from greater desolation to brighter cheer? |
| 32965 | Where can he have learned it, and his father such a perfect gentleman? |
| 32965 | Where''d they come from?" |
| 32965 | Where''d you get t''others you been selling sence? |
| 32965 | White shirts most of them accepted, but collars and ties were different,--Taulbee argued that even preachers did n''t wear those, so why should he? |
| 32965 | Why did I let all the boys go? |
| 32965 | You mind Dilsey Warrick, that''ere little tow- head come in atter Christmas, from over on Wace?" |
| 32965 | [ Illustration:"''By dogs, now, did you ever see anybody look as good as me?''"] |
| 32965 | [ Illustration:"''Well, dad burn your looks, where''d you git all them marvles you been selling?''"] |
| 32965 | [ Illustration:"As I looked, I said to myself over and over,''Is it possible this is the slayer of men, an eluder and defier of the law?''"] |
| 32965 | to receive the affectionate reply,"Time all dogs was dead,--haint you sick?" |
| 35008 | Aarrah, now, was it ez bad ez that? |
| 35008 | And you are going to stay? |
| 35008 | And you ca n''t tell where I''ll met him, or how, or when? |
| 35008 | Another quarrel? |
| 35008 | Are you coward enough to shift the responsibility to her? 35008 B- b- but what are we going to do?" |
| 35008 | B- b- but what has she done? |
| 35008 | Belinda,she began in her usual brusque fashion,"what''s the matter with the girls?" |
| 35008 | Besides the pearl ring? |
| 35008 | But if your father says no? |
| 35008 | But suppose I die? |
| 35008 | But what are they doing? 35008 But what do you suppose is the trouble?" |
| 35008 | But what was wrong with the carriages? |
| 35008 | But why should you go to Albany? 35008 Can you see his name?" |
| 35008 | Can you shut his mouth securely? |
| 35008 | Cross your hearts, hope to die? |
| 35008 | D- d- id you g- get my valentine? |
| 35008 | Dick? 35008 Did he fall in love that way, too?" |
| 35008 | Did her father come up with her? |
| 35008 | Did they leave you here all alone? |
| 35008 | Did you ever meet him on the street? |
| 35008 | Did you raise the shades? |
| 35008 | Do n''t Katharine''s father like her? |
| 35008 | Do n''t you think I''d be out of place ahead of so many of the relatives? |
| 35008 | Do n''t you think it will be easier after a while? |
| 35008 | Do n''t you think they''re splendid? |
| 35008 | Do they ever cry in the street cars? |
| 35008 | Do you believe in love at first sight, Miss Carewe? |
| 35008 | Do you mean to say you want to be ill? |
| 35008 | Do you think I look like Langtry? |
| 35008 | Does any one know about this escapade? |
| 35008 | Does he do this every night? |
| 35008 | For Heaven''s sake, what is it? |
| 35008 | George Pettingill? |
| 35008 | Girls from respectable families? |
| 35008 | Girls, what do you think? |
| 35008 | Go? 35008 Have I noticed it? |
| 35008 | Have you noticed that something is going on, and that Amelia Bowers is at the bottom of it? |
| 35008 | Homesick business, is n''t it? |
| 35008 | House shut up like this? |
| 35008 | How d''you know? |
| 35008 | How many girls will go? |
| 35008 | How soon will I be sick? |
| 35008 | How soon? |
| 35008 | How would you punish her? |
| 35008 | How''ll they help it, I''d like to know? 35008 I suppose you are going to tell Miss Ryder, and Katharine will be sent home in disgrace?" |
| 35008 | Indian? |
| 35008 | Is n''t he just too perfectly sweet, Miss Carewe? |
| 35008 | Is the Massachusetts in? |
| 35008 | Is there anything of mine you''d like to have, Miss Carewe? |
| 35008 | It''s been very nice, has n''t it? |
| 35008 | It''s dreadful, is n''t it? |
| 35008 | More wills? |
| 35008 | No friends in town, evidently? |
| 35008 | No gas, either, I suppose? |
| 35008 | No heat? |
| 35008 | Nobody else here? |
| 35008 | Not really? |
| 35008 | Oh, do n''t you? 35008 Oh, may I come? |
| 35008 | Oh, was it that way? 35008 Pretty party, was it?" |
| 35008 | Ryder? |
| 35008 | Several weeks-- and you? |
| 35008 | Shall I do it, Katharine? |
| 35008 | She did n''t tell you? |
| 35008 | She''s got plenty of the goods on her right now; but I say--and his glance wandered to the girls--"who''d a- thought of this lay except Liz? |
| 35008 | The second carriage? |
| 35008 | Violets? |
| 35008 | Wh- w- what? |
| 35008 | What do you suppose they''ll do? |
| 35008 | What has she been doing? |
| 35008 | What have they been doing to you? |
| 35008 | What is wrong? |
| 35008 | What''s he like, Ellen? |
| 35008 | What''s the matter, Miss Carewe? 35008 What''s the matter?" |
| 35008 | What? 35008 When will you take me home, Daddy?" |
| 35008 | When? |
| 35008 | Where is the Garrick Theatre? |
| 35008 | Where? |
| 35008 | Who is Miss Ryder? 35008 Who''s Dick?" |
| 35008 | Why do n''t they? |
| 35008 | Why, Miss Carewe, you do n''t suppose I''m thinking about the chiffon dress and the roses and all that on my own account, do you? 35008 Why, where''s George Pettingill?" |
| 35008 | Why? |
| 35008 | Would n''t it? 35008 Yes; I think everybody ought to do it, do n''t you? |
| 35008 | You are surely going? |
| 35008 | You did n''t know? 35008 You have your rubbers? |
| 35008 | You hope to go on the stage? |
| 35008 | You knew they were going to elope? |
| 35008 | You know Katharine Holland? |
| 35008 | You will tell her father to send for her, wo n''t you? |
| 35008 | You''ll not stop caring? |
| 35008 | Your wills? |
| 35008 | Am I stone blind?" |
| 35008 | Are n''t you man enough to do what is best for her, no matter what she says?" |
| 35008 | Are you ill?" |
| 35008 | Do n''t you think they''re a little bit loud and conceited, Miss Carewe?" |
| 35008 | Do you know many Columbia men, Miss Carewe?" |
| 35008 | Do, wo n''t you?" |
| 35008 | Does n''t that look neat?" |
| 35008 | Fatiguing? |
| 35008 | Had n''t Madame Noveri known all about the thing before it happened? |
| 35008 | Handsome couple, are n''t they?" |
| 35008 | Harvey loved light blue, but, anyway, white''s more appropriate and sweet, do n''t you think so?" |
| 35008 | He''d know I had planned it all because I was so devoted to him, and I should think that would be a great comfort to him, should n''t you, Laura May?" |
| 35008 | I just adore the thin, mysterious, snaky kind, do n''t you? |
| 35008 | I like you, and I''m most sure Daddy and Dick and the boys would like you, but then you have n''t got lots of money, have you? |
| 35008 | If the girls should tell-- and they would-- and even if they did n''t, how could she ever have any authority over them? |
| 35008 | Is n''t he perfectly seraphic?" |
| 35008 | Is n''t that splendid? |
| 35008 | Lost anything in the school?" |
| 35008 | Miss Carewe, will you go down with me? |
| 35008 | Nothing very bad has happened, has it?" |
| 35008 | Nothing wrong, is there?" |
| 35008 | Now, who is he? |
| 35008 | Oh, Jack, what shall I do? |
| 35008 | On page 21, the quotation mark after"what shall I do?" |
| 35008 | Pretty child, is n''t she? |
| 35008 | Really? |
| 35008 | She is n''t a true friend, is she, Laura May?" |
| 35008 | She must be eighteen, is n''t she?" |
| 35008 | She said it would be soon, did n''t she?" |
| 35008 | She''s from Texas, is n''t she?" |
| 35008 | Should I open them?" |
| 35008 | Should he send him? |
| 35008 | That is so, is it not?" |
| 35008 | Their colors are lovely, are n''t they?" |
| 35008 | Then you will do me a favour? |
| 35008 | What better thing had life to offer her? |
| 35008 | What can I do?" |
| 35008 | What did he look like, Katy?" |
| 35008 | What is he? |
| 35008 | What''s the matter? |
| 35008 | When had Amelia and her"set"ever devoted recreation hour to voluntary study? |
| 35008 | Where is he?" |
| 35008 | Where is he?" |
| 35008 | Where?" |
| 35008 | Which do you like best?" |
| 35008 | Who are the girls?" |
| 35008 | Why ca n''t we make the best of it together?" |
| 35008 | Why ca n''t we spend the day together? |
| 35008 | Will you kindly tell me the nature of the offence?" |
| 35008 | Would you care about my pigskin portfolio? |
| 35008 | Yes? |
| 35008 | You never got my violets?" |
| 35008 | You will arrange it so, is it not?" |
| 35008 | You wish to see me?" |
| 35008 | You''ll try, wo n''t you, Miss Carewe? |
| 35008 | [ Illustration:"Cynthia quite forgot to go back to the French class"]"From_ him_?" |
| 35008 | and who''s chaperoning the pretty chaperon?" |
| 40581 | A commission for both of them and a special allowance, did you say, Lord William? |
| 40581 | An attack, Mr. Carey? 40581 And how is your brother?" |
| 40581 | And what will you do, von Vedal? |
| 40581 | Anyone else? |
| 40581 | Are they afraid of us? 40581 Are you all right?" |
| 40581 | Bernard,I said,"would you like a whisky- soda before we start? |
| 40581 | Bernard? |
| 40581 | But surely,I asked,"they have had people down here already?" |
| 40581 | Can a duck bark? |
| 40581 | Can a duck swim? |
| 40581 | Can you tell me what it is? |
| 40581 | Doctor Upjelly? |
| 40581 | Does the school pay? |
| 40581 | Ever been out with Mr. Jones, sir? |
| 40581 | Feeling better now? |
| 40581 | Fritz will be all right, I suppose? |
| 40581 | Good God, what''s that? |
| 40581 | Have we started? |
| 40581 | Help me up.... Have we made too much noise?... 40581 I hope you do n''t blame me, sir?" |
| 40581 | If you really think I can be spared? |
| 40581 | Is it true, sir, that they have got a hundred armoured motor cars, each one with a maxim gun on it? |
| 40581 | It''s only me, sir,sounded in my ear with a triumphant chuckle;"I stalked you pretty well, did n''t I, sir?" |
| 40581 | Miss Joyce?--Miss Marjorie Joyce? |
| 40581 | Mr. Jones at the wheel? |
| 40581 | News? |
| 40581 | Now, would you be surprised, sir, if I was to tell you that the Doctor is one of the worst shots in the parish? |
| 40581 | Out him, sir? |
| 40581 | Ready? |
| 40581 | Sir,said Dickson major instantly,"did you see any of the Royal Naval Flying Corps in London?" |
| 40581 | Surely you read the daily papers, especially the_ Daily Wire_? |
| 40581 | That they will come out all right, you mean? |
| 40581 | That you, Reptile? |
| 40581 | The man the Doctor swore that I must marry when the war is over? |
| 40581 | The only thing I can see to do,I answered,"is to let''em have it in the open-- out of the trenches, bayonet attack, what?" |
| 40581 | Then, do you think----? |
| 40581 | Then? |
| 40581 | Through various causes..."Now how can you say''causes,''Dickson? 40581 Was he once''Wirklicher Geheimrat''--Privy Councillor to the German Emperor?" |
| 40581 | Was it that? |
| 40581 | We are quite safe here, I suppose? |
| 40581 | Well, Bill Jack,I said,"everything all right?" |
| 40581 | Well, just give this to Miss Marjorie Joyce, will you? |
| 40581 | Well, what do you think of my brother? |
| 40581 | Well,I said,"any news, Wordingham?" |
| 40581 | Well? |
| 40581 | Well? |
| 40581 | What did he want to know? |
| 40581 | What did you do? 40581 What do you know about him?" |
| 40581 | What do you mean, Mr. Carey? 40581 What do you mean?" |
| 40581 | What do you mean? |
| 40581 | What do you mean? |
| 40581 | What do you mean? |
| 40581 | What do you think it is? |
| 40581 | What does Marjorie say herself? |
| 40581 | What has happened? |
| 40581 | What is it? |
| 40581 | What is it? |
| 40581 | What is it? |
| 40581 | What is? |
| 40581 | What on earth are you doing? |
| 40581 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 40581 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 40581 | What time is it? |
| 40581 | What? |
| 40581 | Whatever has happened? |
| 40581 | Where are we? |
| 40581 | Where he was sleeping, and if we were going to make the gentleman comfortable, and if he had a taste for shooting, had I heard? 40581 Where is he?" |
| 40581 | Who are they? |
| 40581 | Who are you, Fräulein? 40581 Who fired that torpedo?" |
| 40581 | Will she do it? |
| 40581 | Yes, do you? |
| 40581 | Yes; can you come? |
| 40581 | You are going away, Doctor? |
| 40581 | You are hurt, sir? |
| 40581 | You know Jim Long up at Cockthorpe? |
| 40581 | You nasty, horrid villain, so you drink in secret, do you? |
| 40581 | You quite understand, Doris? 40581 You quite understand?" |
| 40581 | You understand, John? |
| 40581 | You wo n''t tell me? 40581 You''ll let me come with you, sir?" |
| 40581 | ''Pugmire,''says he,''you will join me in a little refreshment?'' |
| 40581 | After all, it is the duty of a schoolmaster to encourage patriotism, is n''t it? |
| 40581 | And Doris-- what would Doris say? |
| 40581 | And his brother?" |
| 40581 | And in Morstone House School-- what was there that hung undefined, but heavy and secret, like a miasma upon the air? |
| 40581 | Anyone else in the wind?" |
| 40581 | Are they, are they--?" |
| 40581 | But first, when was this photograph taken?" |
| 40581 | But has there been no news in the village since I left?" |
| 40581 | But we loved each other, there was no harm in it, and, besides, what the deuce were we to do? |
| 40581 | But why do you object to Mr. Jones for Marjorie?" |
| 40581 | Carey?" |
| 40581 | Confined to the inn, you say?" |
| 40581 | Could n''t the editor be arrested?" |
| 40581 | Do they know that the Admiral is here?" |
| 40581 | Doris gasped--"news of John?" |
| 40581 | Doris, supposing you and Dickson see what the galley has to offer-- some tinned food, I think you said, and coffee? |
| 40581 | Feel a bit sickish? |
| 40581 | Feel her lift? |
| 40581 | Fine boats, the new light cruisers,_ Captain_ Murphy?" |
| 40581 | Gaunt?" |
| 40581 | Girls are so quick, are n''t they? |
| 40581 | Got anything for a lever?" |
| 40581 | Have they gone?" |
| 40581 | Have they heard us below?" |
| 40581 | Have you finished your cigar? |
| 40581 | How can we approach it?" |
| 40581 | How on earth did they get those on board a German submarine?" |
| 40581 | I cried,"ca n''t we help them, Bernard?" |
| 40581 | I said,"that thing? |
| 40581 | I say, John, would you like a little bit of sport?" |
| 40581 | I suppose you can trust him?" |
| 40581 | I thought you said you rather liked him?" |
| 40581 | Is all clear?" |
| 40581 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 40581 | It is War, do n''t you understand that, man?" |
| 40581 | Jones?" |
| 40581 | Jones?" |
| 40581 | My missus comes in and he begins asking about-- what do you think''e arst about, sir?" |
| 40581 | Now do n''t you think we''ll have the boys up and let''em chortle a bit?" |
| 40581 | Now what shall we do? |
| 40581 | Now you rather pride yourself as a wild- fowler, do n''t you?" |
| 40581 | Now, then, suppose we all go out to the signalling station at the end of the Mole and get the first sight of them?" |
| 40581 | On that time you went out with him, did you get anything, sir?" |
| 40581 | Ran away from school?" |
| 40581 | Should we run another risk? |
| 40581 | Still, are you coming?" |
| 40581 | Still, old sport, she ca n''t do much-- hear her coming?" |
| 40581 | The dawn of-- what? |
| 40581 | The man, you say, walks like me?" |
| 40581 | Then she said:--"What''s that, right in the middle?" |
| 40581 | Was I right?" |
| 40581 | Was he justified in flinging them to death after they had done so much, behaved so splendidly? |
| 40581 | Was it two or three duck swimming landwards with the tide? |
| 40581 | What had I tumbled into? |
| 40581 | What have they done to you?" |
| 40581 | What is that noise?" |
| 40581 | What was I doing here? |
| 40581 | What?" |
| 40581 | What?... |
| 40581 | What_ was_ that? |
| 40581 | Who could attack anyone on our marshes?" |
| 40581 | Who was it?" |
| 40581 | Why do n''t you get Mrs. Wordingham to put you up a bed?" |
| 40581 | Why----""What have you got against him?" |
| 40581 | Why? |
| 40581 | Will you have a cigar or a cocoanut? |
| 40581 | Would I not do anything in the world for her sister?" |
| 40581 | You are ready for anything?" |
| 40581 | You can be brave?" |
| 40581 | You do n''t understand punt work, do you, Bernard?" |
| 40581 | You know I had breakfast with the Doctor?" |
| 40581 | You know all about Her, Fräulein?" |
| 40581 | You know that they, as well as the rest, are to have the Victoria Cross?" |
| 40581 | You know where I and my brother will be?" |
| 40581 | You saw what they did yesterday at the little village of Oostcamp, in Belgium?" |
| 40581 | Your brother, by the way, is in our Navy, is n''t he?" |
| 40581 | and Dickson major?" |
| 40581 | he said,"what''s that?" |
| 40581 | he said;"nobody can overhear us?" |
| 40581 | my brother said,"did n''t you know you''d lost half your ear?" |
| 40581 | pulled it off this time?" |
| 40581 | she said, with a bitter note in her voice,"whom do we ever see? |
| 32581 | A BRAND FROM THE BURNING"Where did you get him? |
| 32581 | A fire- lighter, did you say? |
| 32581 | A grafter,and now that Miss Blake had fallen from honesty, what proof was there that Miss Bailey was not equally approachable? |
| 32581 | Ai n''t I told you from long,said she,"that that Truant Officer could to make like that mit you?" |
| 32581 | Ai n''t it funny, Becky? 32581 Ai n''t it funny?" |
| 32581 | Ai n''t that fierce? |
| 32581 | Ai n''t you got nothin''to do on''y knockin''other people''s babies? 32581 And I wash you every day the face, und send you on the block plenty time? |
| 32581 | And did you write such letters on Storks? |
| 32581 | And do you care to tell me,asked Miss Bailey,"any part of what he said just now?" |
| 32581 | And has he been with you ever since the day before yesterday? |
| 32581 | And how do you know he hates me because I''m a Christian? |
| 32581 | And how should he be otherwise? |
| 32581 | And may I ask you now,said he,"to tell these very interesting facts to Prince Epifanoff and the Consul?" |
| 32581 | And these little things to put in my bag? |
| 32581 | And this is the friend you told me about? 32581 And what does Ikey say?" |
| 32581 | And what sort of a monitor would you like to be? |
| 32581 | And what you think? |
| 32581 | And yet you understand him? |
| 32581 | And you say he does n''t speak Yiddish? |
| 32581 | And you want me to be banker,cried Miss Bailey;"to keep the money and give Morris ten cents a day-- is that it?" |
| 32581 | Are n''t you and your father and me happy enough in this grand new house without a baby to be botherin''us? |
| 32581 | Be ye s''prised? |
| 32581 | But do you realize what I tell you? 32581 But do you think that he lives in the cellar?" |
| 32581 | But how did it get here? |
| 32581 | But whatever made you write for a baby? |
| 32581 | But why, why? |
| 32581 | But, Becky,cried Teacher,"how could she? |
| 32581 | But,asked Miss Bailey, suddenly practical,"what does the poor little fellow eat? |
| 32581 | Can you guess what kind from party it is? |
| 32581 | Can you prove it? 32581 Dead?" |
| 32581 | Do n''t the Truant Officer comes on her house und says cheek on her mamma, und brings her-- by the hair, maybe-- on the school? |
| 32581 | Do n''t the Truant Officer gets her? |
| 32581 | Do n''t you get lonesome sometimes by yourself here, huh? |
| 32581 | Do you often give that baby pickles? |
| 32581 | Does he seem to be happy and all right? |
| 32581 | Does she cry? |
| 32581 | Does your mother know him? |
| 32581 | For without the name,said he,"what good would the business be to ye? |
| 32581 | Got the goods you bought? 32581 Has your father come home?" |
| 32581 | Have you known him long? |
| 32581 | Here, on the East Side of New York, where he must be just about as popular as a wolf cub? |
| 32581 | How could I have any one come to see me with him carryin''on like he does? 32581 How often has he been here altogether?" |
| 32581 | How? |
| 32581 | I know, I know,said Constance Bailey, and then--"What is the little boy''s business?" |
| 32581 | I says out of Jewish,''What is your name, little boy?'' 32581 I says to that show- off, Ikey Borrachsohn,''Is there any flowers in that garden?'' |
| 32581 | Is he such a little fellow? |
| 32581 | Is it any one that I know? |
| 32581 | Is it nice for me? |
| 32581 | It''s an awful loud baby, ai n''t it? |
| 32581 | May I ask you to wait here for a moment? |
| 32581 | May I ask,she demanded on her own part when she was growing weary of always answering,"whether you have identified the miniature?" |
| 32581 | Nathan Spiderwitz? |
| 32581 | No? |
| 32581 | None of the boys in the school? |
| 32581 | Oh, is his name Izzie? |
| 32581 | Runs? |
| 32581 | Say, Becky,one of the little girls in her class asked her,"do n''t you never put yourself on mit underwear nor underclothes? |
| 32581 | School? |
| 32581 | She do n''t needs she shall take care of no baby,Rosie, thus lightly deposed, remonstrated;"ai n''t I takin''care of her all right?" |
| 32581 | She does, does she? 32581 She''ll get''em all right, all right,"Patrick assured him;"ai n''t she always givin''''em around? |
| 32581 | Sooner you feels like that,said Mrs. Gonorowsky with sound logic,"why aind you stayed back by Miss Bailey''s room? |
| 32581 | Sure is she,Rosie concurred;"ai n''t babies always hungry?" |
| 32581 | Then how does she think we shall ever get anything? |
| 32581 | Then who--? |
| 32581 | Then your papa ai n''t dead? |
| 32581 | Und s''prised? |
| 32581 | Und why ai n''t she''moted? |
| 32581 | Und you_ likes_,marvelled her friend,"you_ likes_ the wind shall blow on you?" |
| 32581 | Well, Mr. McGrath, what can I do for you? |
| 32581 | Well, where did you meet him? |
| 32581 | Well, who is it, dearest? |
| 32581 | Well,resumed Sarah,"you see how Mamie Untermeyer do n''t comes no more on the school?" |
| 32581 | What did you say she wore in the front? |
| 32581 | What do you suppose is the matter with her? |
| 32581 | What does he say? |
| 32581 | What does she says when she cries? |
| 32581 | What does she says? |
| 32581 | What fur? |
| 32581 | What is it? |
| 32581 | What shall I do with it? |
| 32581 | What shall I ever do about him? 32581 What you think we got to our house?" |
| 32581 | What''s he always running from, Morris? |
| 32581 | What''s the capital of Massachusetts? |
| 32581 | Where did you see them? |
| 32581 | Where is it? 32581 Where is the prizes, and who gives''em?" |
| 32581 | Where iss your friend? 32581 Who gives the prizes?" |
| 32581 | Who gives''em? |
| 32581 | Who? |
| 32581 | Whose child is this? |
| 32581 | Why could n''t you leave her be where I put her, you old Miss Fix- its? 32581 Will you come to Room 18 when you are at leisure? |
| 32581 | Will you look at that now? |
| 32581 | Would you think I just washed and combed him an''came around-- leavin''my housework, too-- to ask you to try him? 32581 You ai n''t asked her did she write letters on that Stork?" |
| 32581 | You see that yourself, do n''t you, Mrs. Mowgelewsky? 32581 You want me, dear?" |
| 32581 | You''ve sent us a good many queer cases, but_ what_ do you call your latest? |
| 32581 | _ Me_ on the school? |
| 32581 | ''What you think I got?'' |
| 32581 | Ai n''t he comin''round to- night?" |
| 32581 | Ai n''t it fierce how he makes, Missis Bailey?" |
| 32581 | Ai n''t it fierce?" |
| 32581 | Ai n''t you scared you should to get cold in your bones? |
| 32581 | Aind you told me how you wants you shall be''moted, and learn off a new book?" |
| 32581 | An''git pinched by the Gerry Society? |
| 32581 | And always to Esther''s eager question,"When is she coming?" |
| 32581 | And do n''t you know how teacher says what somebody what ai n''t got blood going in them is dead ones?" |
| 32581 | And what is it chewing? |
| 32581 | And what kind of a party is it to be, dear?" |
| 32581 | And,"she continued, redoubling the concentration in her eyes,"did Isaac tell you how those boys were dressed?" |
| 32581 | Becky had sadly added;"she says like that all times on my mamma, out of Jewish, she says:''Why do n''t you never come over for see me?'' |
| 32581 | But have you ever had his eyes examined?" |
| 32581 | Did n''t I know I was comin''over to cook an''sew an''see to everything for him? |
| 32581 | Did you ever see a poultry yard when a hawk was perched in a neighboring tree? |
| 32581 | Did you ever see dogs like that?" |
| 32581 | Do you mind staying and keeping the children for a few moments? |
| 32581 | Got any witnesses?" |
| 32581 | Got the check on them?" |
| 32581 | Had not Abraham Wishnewsky, a spineless person, misled by her heresies, but narrowly escaped the Children''s Court and the Reformatory? |
| 32581 | Had not his father, wise and experienced in the ways of the world, armed him with the formula:"Krists is fakes"? |
| 32581 | Have you any idea, Morris, of what kind they should be?" |
| 32581 | Have you thought of that at all, Morris? |
| 32581 | Hein?" |
| 32581 | How will you like that? |
| 32581 | I tells him how you says he shall come on the school, und what you think? |
| 32581 | If that Miss Bailey is so crazy about these children, why do n''t you let her keep them for another term? |
| 32581 | It''s boys, ai n''t it?" |
| 32581 | May I ask you"--this to the Consul--"to order my car? |
| 32581 | Meanwhile the episode of the cape occurred, and some weeks later Becky reported with triumph:"Teacher, what you think?" |
| 32581 | Morris, my golden one, you would n''t to have no feelin''s''bout mamma havin''dogs? |
| 32581 | Now what would her father say-- and Mrs. Moriarty? |
| 32581 | Now would n''t that be grand?" |
| 32581 | Rather a luxurious galley this, do n''t you think?" |
| 32581 | She says like that on my mamma:''Do n''t you likes you shall lay the baby down by the bed?'' |
| 32581 | She says,''What is mit them?'' |
| 32581 | So how could she wear it, dear? |
| 32581 | Talked to anybody? |
| 32581 | Tell me, Mr. Eissler,_ what_ does it mean?" |
| 32581 | That he has, in turn, the instincts and the wants which animated all his ancestors, from the age of chaos to the day of the flying- machine? |
| 32581 | Und her auntie makes a mean laugh und says,''What you think I am, anyway?'' |
| 32581 | Under the circumstances, she pleaded, would Becky relieve her of it? |
| 32581 | Was it neighbors? |
| 32581 | Was it you, Miss Teacher, mine friend? |
| 32581 | What do they know over takin''care on mine house? |
| 32581 | What does it live on? |
| 32581 | What hurt thee?" |
| 32581 | What language was that he used?" |
| 32581 | What was the use? |
| 32581 | What_ was_ the use? |
| 32581 | When I was in mine trouble, was it mans or was it ladies what takes und gives me mine money back? |
| 32581 | Where are his own people? |
| 32581 | Who could believe that the likes of a Jacob Morowsky would know the truth about the blessed saints? |
| 32581 | Will you take him with you now?" |
| 32581 | Would n''t you rather come to my house and live there all the time until your mother is better? |
| 32581 | Would n''t you rather go and see the lions and the elephants with me than stay at home all by yourself?" |
| 32581 | Would not he, out of his loving bounty, buy it for her? |
| 32581 | You have your''Lives of the Saints,''have n''t you?" |
| 32581 | You would n''t to have mads?" |
| 32581 | [ Illustration:"I never in my world seen how they all makes"]"You liked it all right, all right, did n''t you, Teacher?" |
| 32581 | [ Illustration:"What you think we got to our house?"] |
| 32581 | cried Miss Bailey,"now is n''t that nice? |
| 32581 | cried Mrs. Gonorowsky,"who says she ai n''t smart enough?" |
| 32581 | said Mrs. Mowgelewsky,"what for a dog iss that?" |
| 32581 | snorted the matron;"what you think the neighbors make mit mine little boy? |
| 32581 | the mother repeated with a glare;"was friends here in mine house?" |
| 32581 | wailed Esther,"ai n''t Storks the fools? |
| 37254 | All right? |
| 37254 | And what are you going to be? |
| 37254 | Are you a soldier? |
| 37254 | Aunt,said Miss Stanley,"whom do you think I''ve found in the forest?" |
| 37254 | Boasted? 37254 But do n''t the boys-- the fags-- complain to the authorities about such ill- usage?" |
| 37254 | But do n''t you know that it''s only about one in twenty who go to the Academy who are clever enough for the Engineers? 37254 But is every new boy treated as I am?" |
| 37254 | But,I said,"abroad you must have seen far more beautiful views than this?" |
| 37254 | By hawk,said Stanley,"do you mean the` Tinnunculus alaudarius''or the` Accipiter Nisus''?" |
| 37254 | Castle Malwood; and it''s well known about here by that name? |
| 37254 | Did n''t you kick Shepard? |
| 37254 | Do n''t know any Euclid? 37254 Do n''t you wish you may get it?" |
| 37254 | Do you know the forest well? |
| 37254 | Do you live in these parts? |
| 37254 | Do you see those tall pines-- those on that hill? |
| 37254 | Do you think I have a chance of passing, then? |
| 37254 | Do, you donkey? 37254 Drop that basin?" |
| 37254 | Have you ever seen a wild elephant or lion? |
| 37254 | He does n''t even know his multiplication table? |
| 37254 | He''s for the Academy? |
| 37254 | How about the name of that house down there with the yew- trees round it? |
| 37254 | How am I to know your basin? |
| 37254 | How can that be,said Brag,"when you won by only a yard?" |
| 37254 | How do you amuse yourself here? |
| 37254 | How does it happen that you are here? |
| 37254 | How is your cousin? |
| 37254 | How? |
| 37254 | I suppose you are home for the midsummer holidays? |
| 37254 | I wo n''t get up again? |
| 37254 | I''m not drunk, sir? |
| 37254 | I''m not drunk? |
| 37254 | If I were to ask one of these chawbacon foresters to show me where Castle Malwood was, he would point out that place, eh? |
| 37254 | Indeed? |
| 37254 | Is there? |
| 37254 | It serves him quite right for humbugging as he does? |
| 37254 | Look how splendidly they march? |
| 37254 | May I ask who taught you your Euclid? |
| 37254 | Mr Holms, I believe? |
| 37254 | Mr Shepard,said the civilian,"will you tell us what the 20th proposition of the first book of Euclid treats of?" |
| 37254 | Not a gun? 37254 Nothing like a cold bath to set a fellow right when he''s screwed?" |
| 37254 | Now for it, Horsford? |
| 37254 | Now it''s my turn? |
| 37254 | Now then, sir,said the head of the dinner- squad,"how much longer are you going to stare about before you peel the potatoes?" |
| 37254 | Now where''s Fraser? |
| 37254 | Now you come here? |
| 37254 | Now, sir, will you commence? |
| 37254 | O moon? |
| 37254 | Oh, that''s your house, is it? 37254 Oh, you have, have you? |
| 37254 | Out with it again? |
| 37254 | Surely you are not Helen Stanley,I said,"who used to sing to me at General Holloway''s?" |
| 37254 | That''s not my basin? |
| 37254 | The question now is,said my father,"do you think you can qualify him for the next examination?" |
| 37254 | Then that thing is n''t a gun? |
| 37254 | Then why did you tell me that you could do rule- of- three? 37254 Then you mean to assert that a Jew ca n''t be a gentleman? |
| 37254 | There''s Marsden again? |
| 37254 | Tutor at home, I suppose? |
| 37254 | Was that the time by Charlton''s clock? |
| 37254 | Well, Mr Monk,said Hostler, bustling into the room,"I hope Shepard is well up in his algebra?" |
| 37254 | Well, what is the name of that place? |
| 37254 | Well, what''s the time? |
| 37254 | What am I to do? |
| 37254 | What do you mean by taking my basin? |
| 37254 | What do you mean, sir, by looking at me like that? 37254 What have you done in algebra?" |
| 37254 | What is Swat? |
| 37254 | What is a probationary? |
| 37254 | What is it? |
| 37254 | What''s 12 times 11? |
| 37254 | What''s the matter, Marsden? |
| 37254 | What''s your name, new boy? |
| 37254 | What, Shepard? 37254 What?" |
| 37254 | Where have you come from? |
| 37254 | Where is Fraser,I inquired,"and Fuller, and all those fellows that came up?" |
| 37254 | Where is my basin? 37254 Where is your basin?" |
| 37254 | Who is backing Shepard? |
| 37254 | Who is she? |
| 37254 | Who is that officer? |
| 37254 | Who is the neux? |
| 37254 | Who teaches you, then? |
| 37254 | Why do n''t you get off that stile,said Baldock,"when you see people coming?" |
| 37254 | Why not? |
| 37254 | Why, do n''t you remember Mr Shepard? |
| 37254 | Why, you do n''t expect you''ve a chance, do you? |
| 37254 | Why, you''ve been here all day, and do you mean to say you do n''t know which 16 is yet? 37254 You are fond of that, are you? |
| 37254 | You do n''t mean to tell me you ca n''t see where the basin is to go? |
| 37254 | You do n''t remember me, Mr Shepard? |
| 37254 | You do n''t think I''m such a dirty brute as to wash in another man''s basin? 37254 You see you''re caught?" |
| 37254 | You''re cheeky, are you? |
| 37254 | You''re going to be an engineer, are n''t you? |
| 37254 | You''ve never been at a boarding- school before? |
| 37254 | And how do you like the shop?" |
| 37254 | And what''s your governor?" |
| 37254 | Are the boys doing well?" |
| 37254 | Are you good at Euclid?" |
| 37254 | At that instant Mr Hostler came into the room and said,--"Well, Mr Walkwell, how are you? |
| 37254 | But why have you not been over to see us?" |
| 37254 | Can I?" |
| 37254 | Can we drive you anywhere?" |
| 37254 | Come along sharp, sir; do n''t lounge like that?" |
| 37254 | Did n''t I order you to call me at five o''clock? |
| 37254 | Do n''t the authorities interfere?" |
| 37254 | Do n''t you mean to try?" |
| 37254 | Do n''t you see our basins are round here?" |
| 37254 | Do n''t you see the muzzle is pointing at you?" |
| 37254 | Do you know your multiplication table?" |
| 37254 | Do you understand that?" |
| 37254 | Does he not know I can come again if I want more? |
| 37254 | Fraser waited for us to join him, and then said,"How are you, Shepard? |
| 37254 | Have you done as well in the others?" |
| 37254 | He does n''t look much of a fellow, does he?" |
| 37254 | He immediately came to where I was sitting, and said,--"What''s the matter? |
| 37254 | He would have been made into a capital fellow by a little course of fagging when he was a youngster?" |
| 37254 | Here comes Brag?" |
| 37254 | How are you?" |
| 37254 | How far have you gone in mathematics?" |
| 37254 | I asked myself, and had I to go through such scenes for a year before I became an engineer officer, or even a cadet? |
| 37254 | I hesitated a moment and then made a wild rush at it, and said,"One hundred and twenty- one?" |
| 37254 | I instantly thought of Howard; might he not help me? |
| 37254 | I knew you''d pass?" |
| 37254 | I was bound to believe you, and did what I thought was best for you to save you from being seen in the state you were by the officer?" |
| 37254 | I was looking on at this, and watching for a chance of a kick, when I heard one old cadet call out to another,--"There''s going to be a race soon?" |
| 37254 | I was so taken aback by this remark that I said,"Who told you so?" |
| 37254 | I''m so glad you''re a cadet?" |
| 37254 | If I see you locking round again I''ll put you in arrest?" |
| 37254 | Is he in?" |
| 37254 | Is n''t he likely to get them?" |
| 37254 | Is your governor at home?" |
| 37254 | It suddenly occurred to me,"Suppose I broke down here?" |
| 37254 | Mr Hostler turned his hawk- like eyes on me and said,"You do n''t look well: are you ill?" |
| 37254 | New boy, you can draw?" |
| 37254 | No, I ca n''t say you were not screwed; you looked like being so, and you said you were?" |
| 37254 | Now get my basin filled with water?" |
| 37254 | Now where''s the last- joined neux, Shepard? |
| 37254 | Now, get onto the top of that uppermost stool?" |
| 37254 | Now, you just learn three more definitions for your cheek, you young puppy?" |
| 37254 | On the words,"Are you ready?" |
| 37254 | One evening, when Brag was in a good temper, I said,"Who do you think the fastest runner in the Academy?" |
| 37254 | Shepard?" |
| 37254 | Suddenly the door opened, and Hostler appeared and said,"Now, Shepard, do you know your definitions?" |
| 37254 | The person addressed was a hard- featured man, with a surly look about him, who, handing me a book, said,--"What do you know?" |
| 37254 | Then, have you interest to get a nomination for Woolwich?" |
| 37254 | There was something pleasing to me in this idea, for I then discovered that I had ambition-- and what is a boy or a man without? |
| 37254 | This is the way you shirk, is it?" |
| 37254 | Two boys left their seats and went to the master, who took their books from them and inquired,"What proposition?" |
| 37254 | Was all this real? |
| 37254 | What age are you?" |
| 37254 | What do you mean by shying a book at me?" |
| 37254 | What do you mean by telling lies about me?" |
| 37254 | What do you mean? |
| 37254 | What is it?" |
| 37254 | What''s he been doing, Mr Monk?" |
| 37254 | What''s the matter, and what are you doing here?" |
| 37254 | What''s the matter?" |
| 37254 | What''s your name?" |
| 37254 | Who do you think gave me lessons?" |
| 37254 | Who told you to come to Foxey?" |
| 37254 | Why, go and find it, and look sharp, or I will give you a licking?" |
| 37254 | Why, how old are you?" |
| 37254 | Why, what a disbelieving young Jew you are?" |
| 37254 | Will you have some lunch, Shepard?" |
| 37254 | Without a moment''s hesitation he said,"How do you do, Mr Shepard? |
| 37254 | You are quite certain,"said D''Arcy,"that everything occurred as you told me?" |
| 37254 | You do n''t mean to say you told a lie? |
| 37254 | You remember that, do n''t you?" |
| 37254 | You thought I was asleep, eh? |
| 37254 | You''ll be in arrest, sir, till further orders?" |
| 37254 | You''ve only your definitions to learn; ca n''t you understand them?" |
| 37254 | and that we are all a pack of fools? |
| 37254 | and you''re going to be an engineer?" |
| 37254 | aunt, ca n''t you guess? |
| 37254 | back again?" |
| 37254 | exclaimed Mr Monk,"you''re a nice young fellow; what are you at?" |
| 37254 | he continued,"have you made out that ode to the moon yet? |
| 37254 | here''s your old antagonist, Shepard?" |
| 37254 | in trouble again?" |
| 37254 | in trouble already? |
| 37254 | is it possible that little Bob Shepard has in two years grown up to be you? |
| 37254 | is n''t this capital? |
| 37254 | said Forester;"when you told me you were beastly screwed on guv''nor''s gooseberry-- champagne, I mean? |
| 37254 | said one of them,"you do n''t mean to say you are going to try the examination? |
| 37254 | said the colonel,` what does that young fellow mean by sending me this mass of food? |
| 37254 | then take that?" |
| 37254 | what are you about?" |
| 37254 | what''s that? |
| 37254 | who are you?" |
| 15099 | ''Have you on your Sabbath shoon or have you no on your Sabbath shoon?'' 15099 And what about t''others?" |
| 15099 | Aunt Matilda, do you think Dorcas was afraid of sore eyes? |
| 15099 | Beautiful sunshine, is n''t it? |
| 15099 | But you''ll tell me what It''s all about, wo n''t you? |
| 15099 | Can you prove your age? |
| 15099 | Can you spell? |
| 15099 | Confound''The Pleasures of Hope,''he protested;"ca n''t I write anything else?" |
| 15099 | Did I ever go with your daughter Miranda? |
| 15099 | Did it? |
| 15099 | Did n''t you see the Sarpent inspirin''him? |
| 15099 | Did you hear the news? |
| 15099 | Did you see my boy? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you think I might go home now? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you think they ought to let me go home? |
| 15099 | Do you think I could begin without being baptized? |
| 15099 | Do you think he means you? |
| 15099 | Do you think he''d help a feller? 15099 Do you think that Jesus Christ would-- would-- well, do you think he''d help a poor, unlarnt Flat Cricker like me?" |
| 15099 | Does he? |
| 15099 | Has Henry fallen in and got a ducking, Shocky? |
| 15099 | Have you any friends? |
| 15099 | He do n''t scare you? |
| 15099 | How did you get here so early, Ralph? |
| 15099 | How do I''low? |
| 15099 | How do you''low he''ll get in? |
| 15099 | How long has the claimant lived on his claim? |
| 15099 | How old did you say you were? 15099 How old?" |
| 15099 | How_ did_ this happen? |
| 15099 | I guess you''re a little skeered by what the old man said, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | I say, ole woman,broke in old Jack,"I say, wot is all this''ere spoutin''about the Square fer?" |
| 15099 | I suppose Mr. Hartsook rode your horse to Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | If it was n''t for what? |
| 15099 | Is my mother in that place? 15099 Is that the poor- house?" |
| 15099 | Is your arm improving? |
| 15099 | It was real good in Mr. Pearson to take me, was n''t it? 15099 No-- sir-- I was waitin''to see if you warn''t a- goin'', too-- I--""Well?" |
| 15099 | Pap wants to know ef you would spend to- morry and Sunday at our house? |
| 15099 | Want to be a school- master, do you? 15099 Well, a''n''t you afraid of me, then?" |
| 15099 | Well, fer one thing, what kind of gals did he go with? 15099 Well, what are you a- tremblin''about, you coward?" |
| 15099 | What d''ye say, Marthy? |
| 15099 | What is the condition of the enemy? 15099 What ort I to do?" |
| 15099 | What will you do with the tough boys? 15099 What would you do with me, for instance?" |
| 15099 | Where are you going? 15099 Where is Walter?" |
| 15099 | Who are you? |
| 15099 | Who d''ye s''pose''tis? |
| 15099 | Who goes there? |
| 15099 | Why a''n''t you afraid of me? |
| 15099 | Why do you say''poor old tree''? |
| 15099 | Why not? 15099 Why, Ralph Hartsook, where did you drop down from-- and what have you got?" |
| 15099 | Why, Shocky, have n''t you gone yet? |
| 15099 | Why, Shocky? |
| 15099 | Why, do you think an old soldier like me, hobbling on a wooden leg, is afraid of them thieves? 15099 Why, how do you feel?" |
| 15099 | Why, plague take it, who said Hanner? |
| 15099 | Would he thrash? |
| 15099 | Ya- as,said Schroeder,"put how did Yinkins vellers know dat I sell te medder to te Shquire, hey? |
| 15099 | You a''n''t a- goin to fight_ me_? |
| 15099 | You do n''t say? |
| 15099 | You do n''t say? |
| 15099 | You here, Miss Hawkins? |
| 15099 | You mean, then, that I''m to begin now to put in my best licks for Jesus Christ, and that he''ll help me? |
| 15099 | You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? 15099 A purty son, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | And he read about Nathanael, who lived only six miles away, saying,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?''" |
| 15099 | And he would come? |
| 15099 | And how could he explain his own walk through the pasture and down the road? |
| 15099 | And then what would be the effect on his prospects? |
| 15099 | And you know the cure fer rheumatiz?" |
| 15099 | Any other trustees? |
| 15099 | But had he turned coward and deserted his friend? |
| 15099 | But has n''t this little boy-- Shocking, or what do you call him?--got any mother?" |
| 15099 | But how should he influence Martha to give up Bud? |
| 15099 | But just at this moment who should stride into the school- house but Pearson, the one- legged old soldier basket- maker? |
| 15099 | But what about Bud? |
| 15099 | But what right had he to supplant Bud? |
| 15099 | But why speak of the driving of duty? |
| 15099 | But--""But what?" |
| 15099 | Could it be that Hannah''s mother was the room- mate of this loathsome creature, whose profanity and obscenity did not intermit for a moment? |
| 15099 | Could n''t you git him over to Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | Did Dr. Small shrug his shoulder? |
| 15099 | Did God concern himself with these things? |
| 15099 | Did he inflict corporal punishment? |
| 15099 | Did n''t I come home late last Wednesday night? |
| 15099 | Did n''t I face the Britishers? |
| 15099 | Did n''t he?" |
| 15099 | Did n''t she go all over the neighborhood a- warnin''people? |
| 15099 | Did not Miss Nancy enjoy a hundred weddings and have the love of five hundred children? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you?" |
| 15099 | Do not even the Pharisees the same? |
| 15099 | Do you know I think that hoss knows something''s up? |
| 15099 | Do you think He does? |
| 15099 | Fetch her here out of the poor- house? |
| 15099 | For if it wurn''t fer spellin''-books and sich occasions as these, where would the Bible be? |
| 15099 | For what is a bulldog but a stoic philosopher? |
| 15099 | For, was not the pure, unconscious face of Hannah on the Devil''s side? |
| 15099 | HAS GOD FORGOTTEN SHOCKY? |
| 15099 | Had Mr. Hartsook offered any explanations? |
| 15099 | Had he ever paid her any attention afterward? |
| 15099 | Hartsook?" |
| 15099 | Has God Forgotten Shocky? |
| 15099 | Hey? |
| 15099 | Hey? |
| 15099 | Hey?" |
| 15099 | Hey?" |
| 15099 | How tid Yinkins know anyting''bout the Shquire''s bayin''me dree huntert in te hard gash-- hey?" |
| 15099 | How''s that?" |
| 15099 | I wonder if God forgets all about poor folks when their father dies and their mother gits into the poor- house? |
| 15099 | I wonder what becomes of folks when God forgets''em?" |
| 15099 | Is it a poorer place than Means''s? |
| 15099 | Is it not wise to be happy? |
| 15099 | Is not that what He meant when he said of such as Miss Sawyer that they should have a hundred- fold in this life for all their sacrifices? |
| 15099 | Means?" |
| 15099 | Of his own accord? |
| 15099 | On Hannah? |
| 15099 | On the people at Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | Or, was it the recollection that Shocky was Hannah''s brother? |
| 15099 | Or, was it the weird thoughts that he expressed? |
| 15099 | Ought an old country to sow the fertile soil of a colony with such noxious seed? |
| 15099 | Pearson?" |
| 15099 | Ralph shivered a little at thought of this, but if it was right to knock Jones down at all, why might not Bud do it"heartily as unto the Lord?" |
| 15099 | Ralph would have explained, but how? |
| 15099 | See it nodding its head to them other trees in the woods? |
| 15099 | She could get happy in class- meeting( for who had a better right? |
| 15099 | Should he rise and give the alarm? |
| 15099 | So, with many adjustings of that most adjustable wig? |
| 15099 | The blue- grass pasture( was it not like unto the garden of Eden?) |
| 15099 | The trustees have n''t come to fill it up, have they?" |
| 15099 | Thomson?" |
| 15099 | To stay, or to flee? |
| 15099 | Underwood?" |
| 15099 | Was Hannah deceitful? |
| 15099 | Was it respect for muscle, or was it the influence of Small? |
| 15099 | Was it the brotherhood in affliction that made Shocky''s words choke him so? |
| 15099 | Was there any God? |
| 15099 | Well, what would_ you_ do in Flat Crick deestrick,_ I''d_ like to know? |
| 15099 | Were the robbers breaking into the house below? |
| 15099 | What about it? |
| 15099 | What business had he being out of bed at two o''clock in the morning? |
| 15099 | What business had he watching Dr. Small as he went home from the bedside of a dying patient near daylight in the morning? |
| 15099 | What could Bud do if he were there? |
| 15099 | What did Henry Small want to visit this old quack for? |
| 15099 | What did I take you fer? |
| 15099 | What did she mean? |
| 15099 | What do you want to know the meaning of a word for? |
| 15099 | What had the current of conversation to do with him? |
| 15099 | What if Shocky should die? |
| 15099 | What if he joined the conspiracy to marry him to this weak- eyed, weak- headed wood- nymph, or backwoods nymph? |
| 15099 | What is it?" |
| 15099 | What kind of a place is a poor- house? |
| 15099 | What need of analyzing her experiences_ in vacuo_ to find out the state of her soul? |
| 15099 | What shall I do?" |
| 15099 | What though she had not tasted food since the morning of that exciting day? |
| 15099 | What though the rain was in her face? |
| 15099 | What though there might be robbers in the woods? |
| 15099 | What though there were ten rough miles to travel? |
| 15099 | What was he that he should aspire to possess her? |
| 15099 | What was the connection between her and Shocky? |
| 15099 | What was the hidden part of her life? |
| 15099 | What would Gin''ral Winfield Scott say ef he knew that one of them as fit at Lundy''s Lane backed out, retreated, run fer fear of a passel of thieves? |
| 15099 | What would she say if he should confess? |
| 15099 | What''s him and her been a- courtin''fer for a year ef he did n''t think she was smart? |
| 15099 | What''s the use of tryin''? |
| 15099 | When Hannah was in one scale and the whole world in the other, of what account was the world? |
| 15099 | Which way did you come, Shocky?" |
| 15099 | White?" |
| 15099 | Who could it be? |
| 15099 | Who knows whether he''s a fit man fer anybody to go with? |
| 15099 | Who will volunteer to take turns sitting up with Henry?" |
| 15099 | Who would not stay in an earthy paradise ten minutes longer, even though it did make purgatory the hotter afterward? |
| 15099 | Why else did he avoid the session of the court? |
| 15099 | Why not walk? |
| 15099 | Why should he? |
| 15099 | Why should his evil genius haunt him? |
| 15099 | Why should men on horseback have any significance to him? |
| 15099 | With another he asked himself, What shall I do about the robbery? |
| 15099 | Would God indeed bring things out right? |
| 15099 | Would Small try to win Hannah''s love to throw it away again, as he had done with others? |
| 15099 | Would it all come out right if Bud married Hannah? |
| 15099 | Would it all come out right if he were driven from Flat Creek with a dark suspicion upon his character? |
| 15099 | Would you inflict corporal punishment if you were tiger- trainer in Van Amburgh''s happy family? |
| 15099 | Would"Meanses''Hanner"beat the master? |
| 15099 | You need not answer unless you choose; but what prompted you to take the direction you did in your walk on that evening?" |
| 15099 | You would n''t like to take a coon hunt nor nothin'', would you?" |
| 15099 | You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | You? |
| 15099 | [ Illustration: BETSY SHORT]"Well, Shocky, what is it?" |
| 15099 | [ Illustration: MRS. MEANS]"Did you use the blood warm?" |
| 15099 | _ Wo n''t_ you take me in there, so as I can just kiss her once? |
| 15099 | beat the master that had laid out Jim Phillips? |
| 15099 | do n''t I remember when he was poarer nor Job''s turkey? |
| 15099 | is that you? |
| 15099 | said that astounded saint,"fetch a pauper here? |
| 15099 | why what do you think- ah? |
| 15099 | with many turnings of that reversible glass eye? |
| 20132 | A fight? |
| 20132 | A little,replied the captain;"but I suppose you have good reason for seeking me?" |
| 20132 | A wild boar; do you not see his tusks? 20132 Ah,"said the captain,"they have got their canoes, I suppose?" |
| 20132 | Ai nt being cooped up here like a turkey in a pen, fatting for Christmas, enough to rile a bishop? |
| 20132 | An excursion, submarine? |
| 20132 | And about light and moving about? |
| 20132 | And go back to the_ Searcher_? |
| 20132 | And the niggers? |
| 20132 | And your guns? |
| 20132 | Are there many sharks about? |
| 20132 | Are we likely to meet with him again? |
| 20132 | Are you far off? |
| 20132 | At least your slaves are armed? |
| 20132 | Besser we go an''see? |
| 20132 | But tell me,he went on,"what sort of a captain have you?" |
| 20132 | But what is your opinion? |
| 20132 | Did the ship sink? |
| 20132 | Did you ever see such a blow? |
| 20132 | Did you hear anything? |
| 20132 | Did you see anything? |
| 20132 | Do I disturb you? |
| 20132 | Do you hear me? |
| 20132 | Do you hear that? |
| 20132 | Do you like music? |
| 20132 | Do you mean to risk a sound thrashing? |
| 20132 | Do you suppose I''m going to be made a fool of by a lump of fat like that? 20132 Do you want a good hiding?" |
| 20132 | Do you want to have the jaw all to yourself? |
| 20132 | Does he want me? |
| 20132 | Does that surprise you? |
| 20132 | Does there exist a passage? |
| 20132 | Forever? |
| 20132 | Got around, eh? |
| 20132 | Have n''t I, though? |
| 20132 | Have you any of those April- fool cigars left? |
| 20132 | Have you had any breakfast? |
| 20132 | He''s not your servant-- why should he? |
| 20132 | How are we to address you, sir? |
| 20132 | How can I thank you? |
| 20132 | How did you discover it-- by chance? |
| 20132 | How do you feel? |
| 20132 | How long have we slept? 20132 How many?" |
| 20132 | How was it you did n''t fasten the rope tightly? |
| 20132 | How were you wrecked? |
| 20132 | How? 20132 How?" |
| 20132 | How? |
| 20132 | I can try, ca n''t I? |
| 20132 | I know I''m only an odd boy, but----"Will you be quiet? |
| 20132 | If I see a good chance of stepping it, you''ll be with me? |
| 20132 | If I wanted gold even now, could I not obtain millions from the bottom of the sea out of ships that have sunk? 20132 Is he? |
| 20132 | Is it good to eat, sir? |
| 20132 | Is it insured? |
| 20132 | Is it you, Stump? |
| 20132 | Is no one saved? |
| 20132 | It seems to me that we are to be prisoners? |
| 20132 | It''s a reg''lar pig- sticker, is n''t it, sir? |
| 20132 | Massa call me? |
| 20132 | Matter? 20132 May I say a word?" |
| 20132 | Now, sir,said Mont,"what are we to do?" |
| 20132 | Oh, is he very much hurt? |
| 20132 | Ready to do that fighting? |
| 20132 | Shall we not be in danger? |
| 20132 | Shall we take our guns? |
| 20132 | Suppose we kill our jailers and take the key? 20132 The Papouans?" |
| 20132 | The dreaded animal? |
| 20132 | The question is, shall we go back, or shall we try to make our way to some port, risking the dangers of the way, the chances of starvation? |
| 20132 | Then there was something electric about it? |
| 20132 | This floating prison is, then, our tomb-- our coffin, in which we must live and die? |
| 20132 | To death? 20132 To the contrary?" |
| 20132 | Under the sea? |
| 20132 | Vot you say, eyes right an''den eyes left, ven da vos right? |
| 20132 | Was it my fault? 20132 We are near the mouth of the tunnel, I suppose? |
| 20132 | Well, I declare; Mont Folsom, what is the matter with you? |
| 20132 | Well? |
| 20132 | Were you surprised at meeting with them? 20132 Wha-- what---- Did the cannon burst?" |
| 20132 | What are we to do? |
| 20132 | What are you licking him for? |
| 20132 | What can they give us? 20132 What can we do?" |
| 20132 | What do you know about it? |
| 20132 | What does it mean? |
| 20132 | What have they done with him? |
| 20132 | What have you got there? |
| 20132 | What have you to grumble at, my friend? |
| 20132 | What is it, sir? |
| 20132 | What is it, then? |
| 20132 | What is it? |
| 20132 | What is your opinion of the creature, sir? |
| 20132 | What shall we do? |
| 20132 | What sort of a monster? 20132 What then?" |
| 20132 | What time is it? |
| 20132 | What''s the matter with Hoke? |
| 20132 | What''s up? |
| 20132 | What''s up? |
| 20132 | What''s your name? |
| 20132 | What? |
| 20132 | When are ye goin''away? |
| 20132 | Where am I? 20132 Where are we?" |
| 20132 | Where away? |
| 20132 | Where did you build this extraordinary vessel? |
| 20132 | Where is Carl? |
| 20132 | Where shall we go? |
| 20132 | Where? |
| 20132 | Where? |
| 20132 | Where? |
| 20132 | Which is the captain of this vessel? |
| 20132 | Which? |
| 20132 | Who are you calling''my lad''? |
| 20132 | Who are you? |
| 20132 | Who are you? |
| 20132 | Who''s going to do it, and how is it to be done? |
| 20132 | Who-- what-- what is that? |
| 20132 | Why did I let him go last? 20132 Why did you interfere between me and one of my crew? |
| 20132 | Why do the owners keep him? |
| 20132 | Why? |
| 20132 | Why? |
| 20132 | Will massa have some oysters stewed in whale''s milk? |
| 20132 | Will that do for you,said Holly,"or do you want any more?" |
| 20132 | Will they, Tom? 20132 Will you have a bit of breakfast along with me? |
| 20132 | Wo n''t they get in? |
| 20132 | Would you like to see the banks upon which grow the oysters which contain the pearls? |
| 20132 | You are a man of science; why should you be astonished? |
| 20132 | You are rich, then? |
| 20132 | You like the sea? |
| 20132 | You suppose they will take possession of the outside and keep it? |
| 20132 | You want my candid opinion as a man of science? |
| 20132 | You will be certain to come? |
| 20132 | You will? |
| 20132 | You work your ship with a screw, I suppose? |
| 20132 | You''ll go with us, wo n''t you? |
| 20132 | Your mother has written to Captain Hooper? |
| 20132 | Are you all cowards? |
| 20132 | Are you inclined to go?" |
| 20132 | As the bully fell back, gasping for breath, Mont exclaimed:"How do you like it now, you bully? |
| 20132 | At first he was inclined to cry for help, but of what use would it have been at that distance? |
| 20132 | Bully?" |
| 20132 | But would he think of this? |
| 20132 | But, if so, whence came the voice? |
| 20132 | Could they exist so long in the water without fainting or becoming cramped by the sluggish circulation of the blood? |
| 20132 | Did you meet with the singular animal that destroyed my ship?" |
| 20132 | Did you see it?" |
| 20132 | Do you mean to do your work or not?" |
| 20132 | Do you see?" |
| 20132 | Do you think I could ever allow you to revisit the world, to let it be known through every newspaper how I pass my life?" |
| 20132 | Do you want any more?" |
| 20132 | Do you want me to die up here?" |
| 20132 | Have you had good sport? |
| 20132 | Have you so little geographical knowledge that you do not know they swarm hereabouts?" |
| 20132 | He has invented a singular ship which can go under the sea at will, but why not? |
| 20132 | He has told us we shall never again set our feet on civilized ground, has he not?" |
| 20132 | He placed his hand upon a map, and exclaimed:"Do you see this island-- Malonon? |
| 20132 | He was annoyed at being obliged to take shelter so soon, but what could he do? |
| 20132 | How much precious air had he not consumed already? |
| 20132 | I presume you were picked up as I was? |
| 20132 | Is the author of a dozen immortal works to be treated like a naughty schoolboy?" |
| 20132 | Is the entrance easy?" |
| 20132 | Mont remarked this, and said:"How long do you think they will keep us here?" |
| 20132 | Now will you tell me how you manage for air?" |
| 20132 | Professor?" |
| 20132 | Professor?" |
| 20132 | Springing to his feet in an instant, he said:"Have you found him? |
| 20132 | Stump was looking out of the window, and he suddenly exclaimed:"What is that, sir?" |
| 20132 | Turning to Homer Woddle, the captain said:"You see the feeling of my men; what can I do?" |
| 20132 | Turning to the professor, Mont exclaimed:"Shall we have good sport, sir?" |
| 20132 | Was he about to punish them for the indiscretion of one of their number? |
| 20132 | Was it one of those delusive sounds which the anxious mind sometimes conjures up, or did an answer really come to the lad''s cry for help? |
| 20132 | Was it raised above the surface or did it fall short of it? |
| 20132 | Was it still near them? |
| 20132 | Was not the invention of steam engines laughed at, as well as the invention of gas? |
| 20132 | What cheer? |
| 20132 | What could account for the captain''s strange apathy? |
| 20132 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 20132 | What for? |
| 20132 | What is your life or death to me? |
| 20132 | What life can be comparable to mine?" |
| 20132 | What was he like?" |
| 20132 | What were you to me? |
| 20132 | Where are my pistols? |
| 20132 | Where are we now?" |
| 20132 | Where are you, Carl?" |
| 20132 | Where did it lead? |
| 20132 | Where is Mont?" |
| 20132 | Where is your cabin? |
| 20132 | Where''s Bowline? |
| 20132 | Who were the strange beings that lived in the floating iron shell? |
| 20132 | Who will volunteer for this splendid task?" |
| 20132 | Who, a hundred years ago, would have believed in the electric telegraph, by means of which we send a message to the end of the earth in a minute?" |
| 20132 | Why did n''t she strike on a rock and bust up?" |
| 20132 | Why did you inclose us in this tomb, and then take one of us in the sea to die?" |
| 20132 | Why does n''t the captain make a start and get away from them?" |
| 20132 | Why should I extend my hospitality to you? |
| 20132 | Why should I kill the poor creatures if I can help it? |
| 20132 | Will no one volunteer?" |
| 20132 | Woddle?" |
| 20132 | Would he sink or swim? |
| 20132 | You clown, ca n''t you twist your eyes, or are you too fat?" |
| 20132 | You recognize now the bond of union between us?" |
| 20132 | he asked;"or some jam made of sea anemones?" |
| 20132 | he exclaimed;"ca n''t they let a fellow fish in peace? |
| 57028 | All right,I remarked mildly,"if knowledge is so important, why is a university professor usually a talker of platitudes? |
| 57028 | Are School Teachers Socially Impossible? |
| 57028 | Are ye gaein''awa? |
| 57028 | Are you a greater thinker than Balfour? |
| 57028 | Are you saved, my friend? |
| 57028 | Are your pupils slovenly? |
| 57028 | But how in all the earth do you get any work done? |
| 57028 | But why not give them chances to spoon? |
| 57028 | But,said Margaret Steel,"would you have horses break their legs?" |
| 57028 | But,said one in amazement,"they would not do that in real life?" |
| 57028 | Caught religion? |
| 57028 | Chap with a reddish moustache? |
| 57028 | Cruelty should be punished, eh? |
| 57028 | Do n''t you see what I am driving at? 57028 Do you let them do as they like?" |
| 57028 | Do you mean to tell me that you are a greater thinker than Arthur James Balfour? |
| 57028 | Do you notice that this woman from a disreputable profession is making advances to me? 57028 Eh?" |
| 57028 | Eh? |
| 57028 | Eh? |
| 57028 | Exactly,I said,"experience tells you that you have to do all you can to preserve the morals of the bairns?" |
| 57028 | Excuse me, mister, but hoo lang did ye say it wud be till that happened? |
| 57028 | Foo are you feenished so quick, Jock? |
| 57028 | Getting any eggs just now? |
| 57028 | Have you read any Utopia? 57028 Here, boy,"he fired at a sleepy youth,"who wrote_ Hamlet_?" |
| 57028 | How in all the world do you do for discipline? |
| 57028 | How many pence in fifty- seven farthings? |
| 57028 | I say,he whispered,"do you let them eat in school? |
| 57028 | I see,I said,"so the Scotch lassie is to compete with the native?" |
| 57028 | I was a little bit irritated, and I shouted at a boy,''Who wrote_ Hamlet_?'' 57028 If you had?" |
| 57028 | If you saw a lad and a lass making love would you arrange that he should sit near her? |
| 57028 | Is it usual, Colonel,I asked,"for the commander of the gun team to act as the band?" |
| 57028 | It does,he said with a short laugh,"Man, do you never get irritated?" |
| 57028 | It is n''t so noisy as your golf club on a Saturday night, is it? |
| 57028 | Makes your right arm itch? |
| 57028 | Mean to tell me that''s how you teach? |
| 57028 | Not if they abolished female labour too? |
| 57028 | P-- please, sir, you-- you could marry her if you really tried? |
| 57028 | Please, sir, what would all the dressmakers and footmen do if there was no money to pay them? |
| 57028 | Please, sir, why do you smoke? |
| 57028 | Please, sir, would the gentleman like one, too? |
| 57028 | Please, sir,asked Violet,"will she come back again?" |
| 57028 | Please, sir,said Tom,"what half are you in?" |
| 57028 | Please, sir,she said after a while,"do you know any more actresses?" |
| 57028 | Please, sir,she said awkwardly,"why-- why are you not-- not- m- married?" |
| 57028 | See her little game, girls? |
| 57028 | Six what? |
| 57028 | So the system is n''t perfect? |
| 57028 | Thanks,I said,"the insinuation being that I could nose well, eh?" |
| 57028 | Then our Scotch education is all in vain? |
| 57028 | Then why all this bother to crush a State that has all the virtues? |
| 57028 | Then you allow carelessness to go unpunished? |
| 57028 | Well, Peter? |
| 57028 | What aboot the mothers? |
| 57028 | What are the others doing? |
| 57028 | What can we do? 57028 What do they know of England who only England know?" |
| 57028 | What do you do now? |
| 57028 | What is Truth? |
| 57028 | What tables? |
| 57028 | What would Burns have thought of the prevalence of the kilt among the Semitic inhabitants of Scotland? 57028 What would you do to the Germans who committed atrocities in Belgium?" |
| 57028 | What wud ye hae a man do if his laddie wudna do what he was bidden? |
| 57028 | What''s the idea? |
| 57028 | What''s this Aw hear aboot you bein''are o''they Socialists? |
| 57028 | When these boys go out to the workshop, what then? 57028 Where would you bring in the technical subjects?" |
| 57028 | Who loosened that valve? |
| 57028 | Why did he salt the slide? |
| 57028 | Why do n''t you apply for an inspectorship? |
| 57028 | Why not? 57028 Why not? |
| 57028 | Will the Rangers get into the Final? |
| 57028 | Would you make it compulsory? 57028 Wud ye say that the mother is the curse o''the hame, too?" |
| 57028 | Yes, did you see him? |
| 57028 | You do n''t line them up and march them in? |
| 57028 | You like a glass, zir, instead of a zlider? |
| 57028 | ''s matrimonial vagaries? |
| 57028 | *** I was re- reading_ An Enemy of the People_ last night, and the thought suddenly came to me:"Would my bairns understand it?" |
| 57028 | *** When will some original publisher give us a decent school Reader? |
| 57028 | 7 WHEN WERE YOU BORN? |
| 57028 | ?--ever smiled again or not? |
| 57028 | ?--ever smiled again or not? |
| 57028 | A girl looked up and said:"Please, sir, what about the Bible?" |
| 57028 | A saint from heaven? |
| 57028 | After all, what is the use of experience in teaching? |
| 57028 | After all, why should he? |
| 57028 | Am I after the delightful joy of being loved? |
| 57028 | Am I merely being humanly brotherly and kind? |
| 57028 | Am I not a Socialist, a doubter, a heretic? |
| 57028 | Am I not a very one- sided man? |
| 57028 | Am I not biassed when I judge men like the Cecils and the Harmsworths? |
| 57028 | Anyway, why this suspicion of the poor painter? |
| 57028 | Are Forster''s ideas of citizenship as great as the ideas of Plato, of More, of Morris, of Wells? |
| 57028 | Are teachers not born like poets? |
| 57028 | Balfour is a good man in his own line, and--""And you?" |
| 57028 | But how do I know that my ideal is the right one? |
| 57028 | But what of the rest? |
| 57028 | Can I teach them drawing? |
| 57028 | Can it be that my god is my ego? |
| 57028 | Can we trace the present war to the financiers? |
| 57028 | Did these songs all spring from a common stock? |
| 57028 | Do I teach my bairns Socialism? |
| 57028 | Do I try to be popular? |
| 57028 | Do I want the child to think kindly of me? |
| 57028 | Fan Aw got hame Aw lookit to see fat wuz in ma hand, an''d''ye ken fat it wus?... |
| 57028 | For instance, that boy Willie Smith in your school; do you think that he would learn much more if he had to stay at school till he was twenty?" |
| 57028 | Have you ever seen a bitch flare up when the father comes too near her puppies? |
| 57028 | Have you got a definite scheme to put in its place?" |
| 57028 | How can I convey to them the realisation that our virtue is mostly cowardice, that our sex morality is founded on mere respectability? |
| 57028 | How do they do it, Margaret?" |
| 57028 | How the devil is a lad to build a Utopia on Geography and Nature Study and Woodwork? |
| 57028 | I always fear this complaint, for what can I do? |
| 57028 | I blew my nose violently, for I knew what was written on that sacred sheet; at least I thought I knew...."Dear Katie, will you be my lass? |
| 57028 | I ca n''t stand the common or garden liar with his trite expressions...."So the missis is keeping better, old man? |
| 57028 | I can help a boy with a natural talent to improve his work, but of what avail is it? |
| 57028 | I can teach them to sing, but what will they sing?... |
| 57028 | I could n''t tell you the capital of New Zealand... is it Wellington? |
| 57028 | I cried in vexation,"ca n''t you stop that silly habit of chucking ink all over the school?" |
| 57028 | I cried,"What do you think I am? |
| 57028 | I cried,"do you mean to say, Mary Wilson, that Rachel had n''t to work in this school?" |
| 57028 | I fear I am a bit of a sentimentalist, yet... why the devil should n''t I be? |
| 57028 | I had but one thought all day: When will that sun get down to the west? |
| 57028 | I have no morals, I am an a- moralist, or should it be a non- moralist? |
| 57028 | I have seen_ Hamlet_ filmed, and then I understood what Tolstoi( or was it Shaw?) |
| 57028 | I know I should say"Whom did you see?" |
| 57028 | I looked up and said:"Why the happiness this morning, Violet?" |
| 57028 | I recently read an illustrated article by( or on?) |
| 57028 | I want to see sums like this:--How long will a plumber take to lay a ten foot pipe if father can do it at the rate of a yard in three minutes? |
| 57028 | I wonder what he would have replied if the boy had said:"Why is it wrong to draw a man''s face in a drawing book?" |
| 57028 | If I believe in self- discipline, why not persuade Willie that Woodwork is good for him as a self- discipline? |
| 57028 | If she had no interest in the war, why should she pretend that she had? |
| 57028 | If the inspector finds the bairns intelligent and bright, why does he want them to be silent in school? |
| 57028 | Is Burns greater than Harry Lauder? |
| 57028 | Is Sandow the Superman? |
| 57028 | Is anybody reading_ The Invisible Man_?" |
| 57028 | Is he worse than other tradesmen? |
| 57028 | Is his punishment meant to act as a deterrent? |
| 57028 | Is it possible that I am a danger to these bairns? |
| 57028 | Is it possible that I am overdoing the imagination business? |
| 57028 | Is it possible to"train"a teacher? |
| 57028 | Is it true that there is a slave class that can never be anything else? |
| 57028 | Is my belief in a great democracy all wrong? |
| 57028 | Is our Christian morality a slave morality which is evolving the wrong type of human? |
| 57028 | It is full of sums of the How- much- will- it- take- to- paper a- room? |
| 57028 | Justice would have asked:"Why did he steal? |
| 57028 | May I ask why you do without it?" |
| 57028 | May I not be influencing them too much? |
| 57028 | May it go too far? |
| 57028 | Mean to tell me, Willie, that you do n''t want to go to Heaven?" |
| 57028 | Now, what does he do with the money?" |
| 57028 | Or did incomers bring them to a district? |
| 57028 | Realise what? |
| 57028 | See? |
| 57028 | Shall I produce men and women with more imagination than intellect? |
| 57028 | She would learn much, but would she think? |
| 57028 | So, why learn up stuff that you can get in a dictionary any day?" |
| 57028 | Suppose you had to examine my school how would you do it?" |
| 57028 | The lady- bountifuls, or should it be the ladies- bountiful? |
| 57028 | The problem before me comes to this: How can I bring my bairns to take a rational elemental view of sex instead of a conventional hypocritical one? |
| 57028 | The question is this:--Will a democracy always be sure to choose the right man? |
| 57028 | Then he added,"And what micht yer politics be?" |
| 57028 | Time to take''em in again? |
| 57028 | Unfit physically; but unfit mentally? |
| 57028 | We all want to think that we are fighting for Belgium but are we? |
| 57028 | What am I trying to do? |
| 57028 | What does he imagine the purpose of life to be? |
| 57028 | What does it all mean? |
| 57028 | What eddication does a laddie need to herd kye?" |
| 57028 | What effect would Ysaye have on a village audience? |
| 57028 | What if I were hungry now? |
| 57028 | What is his standard of truth? |
| 57028 | What is the idea of punishment? |
| 57028 | What is the use of an India or a South Africa if East Ham is to remain? |
| 57028 | What is the use of anything? |
| 57028 | What is the use of the Three R''s, of Woodwork, of Drawing, of Geography, if Houndsditch is to remain? |
| 57028 | What sort of life has he been forced to lead?" |
| 57028 | What then? |
| 57028 | What was it?... |
| 57028 | What will I feed it on?" |
| 57028 | What would the men who had built hotels and houses say about the doctor? |
| 57028 | What would they do about the water supply?" |
| 57028 | Where are you going? |
| 57028 | Where did you drop from?" |
| 57028 | Who are the best? |
| 57028 | Who are the men with great imagination?... |
| 57028 | Who does not remember with holy tenderness his first kiss?..." |
| 57028 | Who knows what raptures great music might bring to a country child? |
| 57028 | Who wants to know what it will take to paper a room? |
| 57028 | Who was Arnold Forster? |
| 57028 | Why can not our bairns have the best? |
| 57028 | Why do n''t they shoot me?" |
| 57028 | Why had he no boots? |
| 57028 | Why is the average medallist at a university a man of tenth- rate ideas?" |
| 57028 | Why make all this pretence when everyone knows that it is"In the Cabinet''s name"? |
| 57028 | Why should I be dignified before my bairns? |
| 57028 | Why should n''t the bairns experience this thrill? |
| 57028 | Why should one lot be heroes and the other lot be cursed as traitors? |
| 57028 | Why specify that Nature Study will be taught? |
| 57028 | Why tell them all the stale lies about democracy, the freedom of the individual, the justice of our laws? |
| 57028 | Why waste time telling poor bairns to be temperate? |
| 57028 | Why? |
| 57028 | Why? |
| 57028 | Will Nietzsche''s type of Master man with his physical energy and warlikeness prove to be the best? |
| 57028 | Will a joiner keep an apprentice who makes a slovenly job?" |
| 57028 | Will they scorn me if I slide with them? |
| 57028 | Wo n''t you teach me, too?" |
| 57028 | Would Willie run away and play at horses if I told him to do what he liked best? |
| 57028 | Would they understand and appreciate? |
| 57028 | Yet I want them to believe in Peter Pan, or is it that I want them to believe in the beauty of beautiful stories? |
| 57028 | You gave him something?" |
| 57028 | You wanted a theoretical chimney- sweep, did n''t you?" |
| 57028 | You would never think of dancing a ragtime on this floor, would you? |
| 57028 | but I always say"Who did you see?" |
| 57028 | or Auckland? |
| 59853 | A what? |
| 59853 | After you put it in the smoke- house, you did n''t go back until this morning? |
| 59853 | Am I in? |
| 59853 | And it was done by these two? |
| 59853 | And it was n''t Bud? |
| 59853 | And what shall Fred do? |
| 59853 | And you are the boy who locked the lion in the smoke- house last night when you heard the poor fellow trying to use his aged teeth on some bones? |
| 59853 | Are we to leave the silver and money? |
| 59853 | Are you going to keep that? |
| 59853 | Are you the gentleman who was inquiring for me? |
| 59853 | But do you expect to find the lion to- night? |
| 59853 | Can it be Bud knows anything about last night? |
| 59853 | Can you do that? |
| 59853 | Dear me, have n''t you finished your revelations yet? |
| 59853 | Did he laugh? |
| 59853 | Did mother tell you I found it? |
| 59853 | Did n''t you whistle to me a while ago, and did n''t you keep it up till I got here, and then you stopped? 59853 Did you fall?" |
| 59853 | Did you get it changed? |
| 59853 | Did you see me then? |
| 59853 | Do they have snow storms down there in summer time? |
| 59853 | Do you hear him? |
| 59853 | Do you think we can manage it alone? |
| 59853 | Do you think you would know either of those men if you met them again? |
| 59853 | Do you want me to go with you? |
| 59853 | Does Bud like it with the circus? |
| 59853 | Exactly so; but what is to prevent our doing that now? 59853 Fred,"suddenly said his mother,"do not the Misses Perkinpine expect you to stay at their house to- night?" |
| 59853 | Gracious alive, what can you do if they should come? |
| 59853 | Halloo, Bud, where are you? |
| 59853 | Have you got a gun in the house? |
| 59853 | Have you told Archibald of this? |
| 59853 | He did, eh? |
| 59853 | He wanted you to get it changed, did n''t he? |
| 59853 | Hear him? 59853 Heard you? |
| 59853 | Hello, fellows, what is this pow- wow about? |
| 59853 | How about that twenty dollars I gave you to get changed? |
| 59853 | How are you getting along? |
| 59853 | How are you going,asked Joe Hunt, sarcastically,"when your father said he would n''t give you the money?" |
| 59853 | How could he help seeing me? |
| 59853 | How do you suppose they ever raised the money to buy all those fireworks? |
| 59853 | How far away is your home? |
| 59853 | How is that? |
| 59853 | How so? |
| 59853 | How would it do to lasso him? |
| 59853 | How? |
| 59853 | I did n''t, eh? |
| 59853 | I do n''t think so, from what they said; it would have been better if I had n''t whistled to Bud, would n''t it? |
| 59853 | I found it,replied Fred, who saw how he had forgotten himself in his fear;"is it yours?" |
| 59853 | I know, but how and where? 59853 I never thought, but it would be a good thing to get the money, too, would n''t it? |
| 59853 | I presume the offense is bailable? |
| 59853 | I saw him going in that direction, and I saw you come out the path; what more natural than that I should conclude you had met? 59853 I wonder whether Bud is there?" |
| 59853 | I''m here; where would I be? |
| 59853 | If he could be got into a place where he could be held secure until you brought up his own cage, that would be all you would ask? |
| 59853 | If one is guilty both are; if one is innocent so is the other? |
| 59853 | Is Bud going to be home long? |
| 59853 | Is it writ out? |
| 59853 | Is it yours? |
| 59853 | Is there anything the matter with it? |
| 59853 | Maybe not, but are you sure there ai n''t any of them detectives about? |
| 59853 | Mercy goodness,gasped Annie;"when was that?" |
| 59853 | Mrs. Heyland, why do you call him Bud? |
| 59853 | None of your business,was the characteristic answer;"is Fred Sheldon there?" |
| 59853 | Of course it does, but do n''t you s''pose we know all that? 59853 Of course they are; it ca n''t be anything else, but what were they doing in the woods with the wagon?" |
| 59853 | Oh, it''s you, Fred, is it? |
| 59853 | Really? 59853 Scared at what? |
| 59853 | So''m I,exclaimed the gratified Fred;"will you help me catch that tramp?" |
| 59853 | Sure nobody was watching you? |
| 59853 | Tell us, do you have sorrows or troubles? 59853 Then Bud is innocent, you think?" |
| 59853 | There, do n''t that sound prime? 59853 Was n''t that you that answered my whistling a little while ago?" |
| 59853 | Was n''t there some money taken, too? |
| 59853 | We''re after the lion,said Mr. Scrapton;"have you seen him?" |
| 59853 | Well, what is it? |
| 59853 | Well, what of it? |
| 59853 | Well, younkers, I s''pose you''re going to earn both of them rewards? |
| 59853 | What are you staring at me so for? |
| 59853 | What are your reasons? |
| 59853 | What did he punch me for, when I stubbed my toe and run agin him? |
| 59853 | What do you mean, Frederick? |
| 59853 | What do you mean? |
| 59853 | What do you mean? |
| 59853 | What do you want of me? |
| 59853 | What do you want to make fools of yourselves for? |
| 59853 | What do you want? |
| 59853 | What does Mr. Kincade want? |
| 59853 | What does that offer imply? |
| 59853 | What form is their celebration to take? |
| 59853 | What have I done,asked Fred, backing away from him,"that you should take every chance you can get, Bud, to hurt me?" |
| 59853 | What have you done? |
| 59853 | What in? |
| 59853 | What is the reward? |
| 59853 | What is the world coming to? |
| 59853 | What sort of a piece? |
| 59853 | What under the sun can that be? |
| 59853 | What under the sun is such an old thing good for? |
| 59853 | What was he after? |
| 59853 | What''s getting into folks? |
| 59853 | What''s that? |
| 59853 | What''s that? |
| 59853 | What''s the matter now, Freddy? |
| 59853 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
| 59853 | What''s the matter, my little man? |
| 59853 | What''s the reason you ca n''t? |
| 59853 | What''s the use of telling him? 59853 What''s the use of that burning, anyway?" |
| 59853 | What''s to hinder? 59853 What?" |
| 59853 | When is it going to come? |
| 59853 | When will he be home? |
| 59853 | Where did you find it? |
| 59853 | Where did you find them? |
| 59853 | Where did you get the meat? |
| 59853 | Where is Archie? |
| 59853 | Where is it? |
| 59853 | Where? |
| 59853 | Who can it be so early as this? |
| 59853 | Who lives here, then? |
| 59853 | Who said anything about counterfeits? |
| 59853 | Who was it that done it for you? |
| 59853 | Who was that? |
| 59853 | Who''s afraid? |
| 59853 | Who''s that? |
| 59853 | Who, then, shut and fastened the door, after the lion walked in the smoke- house to eat the meat? |
| 59853 | Why could n''t we coax him into the school- house this afternoon after all the girls and boys are gone? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you call us? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you come over to Squire Jones''office, then, and fix it? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you get out the way when I hollered to you? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you holler sooner, my young friend? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you shoot''em when you had the chance? |
| 59853 | Why do n''t you shoot him? |
| 59853 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 59853 | Why not? |
| 59853 | Why not? |
| 59853 | Why so? |
| 59853 | Why so? |
| 59853 | Why, Fred, how can that be? |
| 59853 | Why, darling, what is the matter? |
| 59853 | Why, what can Fred know about it? |
| 59853 | Why, what would you have done if I had called you? |
| 59853 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 59853 | Will it make you feel any better to get your head cracked? 59853 Will there be any risk in leaving the horse here?" |
| 59853 | Will you call it square for that? |
| 59853 | Will you j''ine? |
| 59853 | Would n''t I? 59853 Yes, but will he stay there?" |
| 59853 | Yes, of course I will? |
| 59853 | Yes, sir; how could you know it? |
| 59853 | Yes, there is, too; ai n''t we folks that live in Tottenville Tottenhots, smarty? |
| 59853 | You are, eh? 59853 You can not? |
| 59853 | You can reach down to it, ca n''t you? |
| 59853 | You have a family, have you? |
| 59853 | You have n''t owned it all that time, have you? |
| 59853 | You met Bud Heyland in the woods over yonder, did n''t you? |
| 59853 | You remember the man that was behind us listening when we sat on the rock last night? |
| 59853 | You said you were a shipwrecked sailor, I believe? |
| 59853 | You say you put the meat in there on purpose to catch the lion last night? |
| 59853 | You want to play the thief, do you? |
| 59853 | You will, eh? 59853 You''re sure Sutton will be there?" |
| 59853 | You''ve fastened it on Bud, eh? |
| 59853 | Your name is Frederick Sheldon, I believe? |
| 59853 | Afraid there is n''t enough supper for you?" |
| 59853 | Ai n''t I glad to see you? |
| 59853 | Am I the other tramp that led you on such a wild- goose chase? |
| 59853 | And to what do they challenge us-- a spelling match or a swimming race?" |
| 59853 | And wo n''t she be glad? |
| 59853 | Are the''low- ly lil- is of the val- ly''once more on the war path? |
| 59853 | Are you the man?" |
| 59853 | Besides, the risk was tremendous, and why should he endanger his life? |
| 59853 | Bud Heyland''s face flushed still redder, and he coughed, swallowed and stuttered----"Who shut the door? |
| 59853 | Bud snarled:"I generally say just what I mean, and what are you going to do about it, old Hay Seed?" |
| 59853 | Bud turned toward the constable, who stood at his elbow, with flashing eyes, and demanded:"What''s the matter with you?" |
| 59853 | But I say, Mr. Kincade, how shall we go to work to capture a lion? |
| 59853 | But say, good people, how in the world am I to know whether I am chasing Hanschen or a hare?" |
| 59853 | But was the little structure strong enough to hold him? |
| 59853 | But when he was invited to sit down he did so, and asked, in the most natural manner:"Where is Bud?" |
| 59853 | But where are your pyrotechnics to come from?" |
| 59853 | Carter?" |
| 59853 | Did n''t he kill you?" |
| 59853 | Did they ask you any questions when you got it changed?" |
| 59853 | Did you ever see such a queer- looking hare as that little chap with my brothers?" |
| 59853 | Do n''t I know--''cause, did n''t I try it?" |
| 59853 | Do n''t you see I''m ready to run into the water, and----""How about going through the bushes and briars?" |
| 59853 | Do you expect to crawl under the tent?" |
| 59853 | Do you see?" |
| 59853 | Do you understand?" |
| 59853 | Finally he asked, in his gruff, dictatorial way:"Who was he?" |
| 59853 | Fred made no answer to this, when the tramp added, in the same husky undertone, as he stepped forward in a threatening way:"Do you hear what I said?" |
| 59853 | Gibby?" |
| 59853 | Has Archie Jackson been here to- day?" |
| 59853 | Have n''t we done it in more than one other place than Tottenville?" |
| 59853 | Have you any objection to his going with me?" |
| 59853 | He gave you a twenty- dollar bill to get changed, did n''t he?" |
| 59853 | He nodded to them and said,"How do you do?" |
| 59853 | He shook hands with Kincade and Bud, the latter asking:"Is everything all right?" |
| 59853 | His name was-- let me see, circus- circum-- no----""Cyrus Sutton?" |
| 59853 | How are you? |
| 59853 | How could the guilt of Bud Heyland be brought home to him, and who was his partner? |
| 59853 | How old do you suppose we are?" |
| 59853 | How was the silver plate to be recovered, for the task would be less than half performed should the owners fail to secure that? |
| 59853 | If you are we''ve got lots of castor oil and rhubarb and jalap and boneset; shall I mix you up some?" |
| 59853 | Is it an earthquake?" |
| 59853 | It is easy to picture the scowling glare which Bud Heyland turned upon Sutton as he answered:"You''re a purty one to talk about signals, ai n''t you? |
| 59853 | Neither of the others noticed this course remark, and the stranger, scrutinizing the boy with great interest, said:"What is your name, please?" |
| 59853 | Roy Hastings''sister?" |
| 59853 | Suppose I had taken out this knife and told him all about it, what would he have said?" |
| 59853 | That official, addressing himself to the constable, asked:"You are certain this offense was committed on last Monday evening?" |
| 59853 | The angry Heyland called out:"What''s the matter with you? |
| 59853 | The boy, who was sixteen years old, turned about and looked at them for a minute, and then asked:"Is that you, younkers? |
| 59853 | The boys started toward him, and had nearly reached him when Jimmy Emery said in an excited undertone:"Why, do n''t you see who he is? |
| 59853 | The three little hares were delighted and said,"He''s a hare now, is n''t he, mammy?" |
| 59853 | The tramp- like individual peered through the gloom in the direction indicated, and then inquired:"How fur is it?" |
| 59853 | Was she, Helen Hastings-- her father''s pride, her brothers''pet-- to meet a violent death here in this lonely spot? |
| 59853 | We remained silent for some moments, when grandfather said quietly,"Celia, had n''t you better tell the boys the story of the walnut rod?" |
| 59853 | What are you talking about?" |
| 59853 | What do you think, sister?" |
| 59853 | What do you want?" |
| 59853 | What does that mean?" |
| 59853 | What for?" |
| 59853 | What made you stay away so long?" |
| 59853 | What was it they had heard? |
| 59853 | What''er you doin''here?" |
| 59853 | What''s that?" |
| 59853 | What''s the matter of_ you_, Joe Hunt?" |
| 59853 | When he broke through his own cage with such ease, would he find any difficulty in making his way out of this place? |
| 59853 | When made aware of its character he turned smilingly toward the chief prisoner and said:"Well, colonel, what have you to say to this?" |
| 59853 | When you heard me, why did you stop?" |
| 59853 | Where did it seem to come from?" |
| 59853 | While in the act of opening it, Bud Heyland caught sight of it, and with an exclamation of surprise, he demanded:"Where did you get that?" |
| 59853 | Why do n''t you come on, you fool?" |
| 59853 | Why was it that, with such opportunities for destroying human life, he had failed to rend any one to fragments? |
| 59853 | Why-- that is-- yes-- why what''s the use of asking such infarnal questions?" |
| 59853 | Will give a hundred dollars, eh? |
| 59853 | Will you walk to the road, or shall we be forced to carry you?" |
| 59853 | Would n''t you ladies like to attend the show?" |
| 59853 | You observed how pale- looking he is?" |
| 59853 | asked Miss Annie, peering over her spectacles in alarm;"are you sick? |
| 59853 | called out Bud;"if you can whistle you can use your voice, ca n''t you?" |
| 59853 | called out Fred, as he came up,"what are you looking for?" |
| 59853 | called out Fred, with a grin, as he and his two friends approached;"how are you?" |
| 59853 | demanded Bud Heyland, checking his horse and glaring about in the gloom;"is that you, Sutton?" |
| 59853 | do n''t you?" |
| 59853 | gasped Aunt Annie, sinking into a chair and raising her hands,"what is the world coming to?" |
| 59853 | what''s that?" |
| 43147 | ''Oo better now? |
| 43147 | And can you tell me-- but of course you know-- you are one of the young ladies who live here, eh? |
| 43147 | And may I take out my little ummabella( umbrella), case it might wain? |
| 43147 | And shall I have a railed- in division and a panel of my own? |
| 43147 | And she is very ill."What of? |
| 43147 | And who is Nan, my dear? |
| 43147 | And who is going there? |
| 43147 | And you believe in me? |
| 43147 | And you know nothing about it? |
| 43147 | And you love your own poor old nurse, too? |
| 43147 | And your love, too? |
| 43147 | And, perhaps,continued her governess,"in this quiet and beautiful and sacred place, my dear pupil has also prayed?" |
| 43147 | Are you our principal teacher, then? |
| 43147 | But how is she, sir-- how is she? |
| 43147 | But where is the use of regretting what is done? |
| 43147 | But why have you sent for_ me_? |
| 43147 | But, please, sir, how is she? 43147 By the way, Dora, dear, how goes the river now?-- has it lost itself in the arms of mother ocean yet?" |
| 43147 | Can you tell me the best way to get from here to the long acre field? |
| 43147 | Cross the road, and come to the stile, mother,said the energetic Peggy--"oh, there she be a- creeping along-- oh, ai n''t she a take- in?" |
| 43147 | Danger? 43147 Dere,"she said triumphantly,"will dat do?" |
| 43147 | Do n''t you think, Mrs Willis,said Cecil,"that Annie made rather a brave confession this morning?" |
| 43147 | Do you know where Miss Nan is, Alice? 43147 Do you mind repeating to me exactly what you said to your governess?" |
| 43147 | Do you say this because you have faith? |
| 43147 | Do you see this baize door, dear? |
| 43147 | Eh, dear-- and is that you, my pretty Missy? |
| 43147 | Eh, my dear? |
| 43147 | Eh?--what? |
| 43147 | Had not you better get dressed? |
| 43147 | Have I ever seen you before, my dear? |
| 43147 | Have you been praying about it, Cecil? |
| 43147 | Hester,he said,"you here? |
| 43147 | How could you? |
| 43147 | I ask you frankly, Cecil,replied Mrs Willis,"can perfect love exist without perfect confidence? |
| 43147 | I do n''t know what loneliness means now, so how can I describe it? |
| 43147 | I do think Miss Danesbury cuts the bread and butter too thick-- don''t you, Annie? 43147 I may go now, I suppose, Hester? |
| 43147 | I-- eh?--what? |
| 43147 | I? 43147 If-- if she dies-- may I see her first?" |
| 43147 | Is Annie one of the maids? |
| 43147 | Is it about your lessons? |
| 43147 | Is it meant for a parody? |
| 43147 | Is n''t it pretty? 43147 Is that really you?" |
| 43147 | Is that you, father? 43147 Is this Lavender House, little girl?" |
| 43147 | Left them? |
| 43147 | Let me go,said Annie a little contemptuously;"you do n''t suppose I am afraid?" |
| 43147 | May I read your essay, please, Dora? |
| 43147 | My dear,said Miss Jane, turning to her sister,"did you notice the extraordinary likeness that little gipsy girl bore to Annie Forest?" |
| 43147 | My dear-- what can I say? |
| 43147 | My little darling is all right, is she not? |
| 43147 | My sister Agnes has got some delicious queen- cakes in her basket-- will you eat one? |
| 43147 | Never was there so much written and printed,she was often heard to say;"but can anyone show me a book with thoughts in it? |
| 43147 | No one to- night, then? |
| 43147 | Now, is the coast clear? 43147 Of course, dear; need you ask?" |
| 43147 | Oh, Annie, oh, love, suppose he seizes on you, and knocks you down-- oh, dare you venture? |
| 43147 | Oh, Betty, are you ill? |
| 43147 | Oh, I am so sorry? |
| 43147 | Oh, Nan,she said at last piteously,"have you not got your own Annie? |
| 43147 | Oh, please, may I sit near you? |
| 43147 | Oh, please,said Hester suddenly,"may Nan come with me, Miss Good? |
| 43147 | Oh, so you are going to take that horrid girl''s part now? 43147 Oh, then she is worse?" |
| 43147 | Oh, wo n''t they tell themselves? |
| 43147 | Perhaps,she said at last in a slightly timid tone,"you have not seen her since this morning?" |
| 43147 | Please may I go to little Nan? |
| 43147 | Please, Mother Rachel, what are you doing here? |
| 43147 | Save whom? |
| 43147 | She''s not in danger? |
| 43147 | Sick, is she? |
| 43147 | So you are my new room- mate? |
| 43147 | Suppose I never see her again? |
| 43147 | Susan and I have got something to say, and we must say it here, now at once? |
| 43147 | Thank you-- being sorry for one does not do a great deal of good, does it? |
| 43147 | The cake- woman? |
| 43147 | This narrative of Hester Thornton''s is, of course, quite true, Miss Drummond? |
| 43147 | We are hungry, Tiger, and we want something to eat, and you''d like a bone, would n''t you? |
| 43147 | We''ll light a fire in the wood, Nan, and hang a kettle over it, and make tea-- such good tea; wo n''t it be nice? |
| 43147 | Well, my dear child,said the head- mistress in her kindest voice,"where are you running to? |
| 43147 | What did you do with this basket? |
| 43147 | What do you mean, Alice? 43147 What do you say, Susy?" |
| 43147 | What for? |
| 43147 | What have I escaped from? |
| 43147 | What have you come into my room for? 43147 What is it, Hester?" |
| 43147 | What is it, Miss Danesbury? |
| 43147 | What is that, my child? |
| 43147 | What is the matter, Susan? |
| 43147 | What is the matter? 43147 What matter?" |
| 43147 | What subject did you select, dear? |
| 43147 | What were you going to say? 43147 What''s Coventry?" |
| 43147 | What? |
| 43147 | What? |
| 43147 | What_ are_ you doing on the floor, Susan? |
| 43147 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 43147 | What_ is_ to be done? 43147 When did you discover this?" |
| 43147 | Where are they? |
| 43147 | Where dat pitty toy? |
| 43147 | Where was your picnic? |
| 43147 | Where''oo s''oes? |
| 43147 | Who is she, dear? |
| 43147 | Who will be exposed? |
| 43147 | Why did she ever make a caricature of one who has been as a mother to her? 43147 Why did you keep it in your desk-- were you reading it during preparation?" |
| 43147 | Why do you call me that? |
| 43147 | Why do you say that? |
| 43147 | Why do you try for it, Dora? |
| 43147 | Why ky? |
| 43147 | Why should everyone throw mud at a girl when she is down? 43147 Why should we try to conceal the thing?" |
| 43147 | Why should you put yourself out just for a sick lass? 43147 Why, Dora, what is the matter?" |
| 43147 | Why, Susy, where have you been? |
| 43147 | Will you believe me? |
| 43147 | Will you now repeat in the presence of the school, and in a loud enough voice to be heard by all here, exactly what was done? |
| 43147 | Will you please come and see something in my desk, Miss Good? |
| 43147 | Will you please to get into your own? |
| 43147 | Yes, and she''s too clever by half; eh, poor old Muddy Stream? |
| 43147 | Yes, you little treasure, and you''ll try to love me, wo n''t you? |
| 43147 | You are awake, miss? |
| 43147 | You are going to Annie? |
| 43147 | You are her father? |
| 43147 | You are really sorry for me? |
| 43147 | You concealed your knowledge, did n''t you? 43147 You deliberately disobey me, Cecil?" |
| 43147 | You do hate them, do n''t you? |
| 43147 | You do n''t mean it, surely? |
| 43147 | You do n''t mind the fact that Mrs Willis and all your school- fellows must know of this, and must-- must judge you accordingly? |
| 43147 | You have seen her mother,said Mrs Willis--"Do you remember your favourite pupil, Helen Anstey, of long ago?" |
| 43147 | You kept it to yourself? |
| 43147 | You know my pet copy of Mrs Browning''s poems, do n''t you, Annie? |
| 43147 | You know nothing about it do you, Annie? |
| 43147 | You shall have the toy for your very own, Nan, if you will do something for me? |
| 43147 | You will tell exactly what Mrs Willis said, darling heroine? |
| 43147 | You will, perhaps, prefer a cake, my dear? |
| 43147 | You''re one of the gipsies, my dear? |
| 43147 | Your desk has also been tampered with, you say? |
| 43147 | ` This lock has not been picked,''Mrs Willis said,` and what is that little piece of white paper sticking out of the private drawer?'' 43147 ` What am I to believe now, Annie?'' |
| 43147 | ` You have got your keys now?'' 43147 Above all things, if_ she_ did not do it, who did? |
| 43147 | After all, why should she tell on us? |
| 43147 | Ah, Susy, here''s a place for you-- oh, what_ is_ the matter with Phyllis? |
| 43147 | Am I not right, my dear?" |
| 43147 | And are you her child, little one?" |
| 43147 | And do I indulge in flourishes? |
| 43147 | And pray what affair is this of yours? |
| 43147 | Annie, ca n''t you guess what I am going to say?" |
| 43147 | Are you going into a fit of hysterics? |
| 43147 | Are you going to be long away from her, love?" |
| 43147 | Are you not glad she is coming?" |
| 43147 | At the farther end Nan suddenly tightened her clasp, drew herself up, ceased to laugh, and said with some fright in her voice--"Who dat?" |
| 43147 | At what time?" |
| 43147 | But I suppose I must not ask; you are, of course, one of the busy and secret conclave in the South Parlour?" |
| 43147 | But what do you think Mrs Willis does, Hester? |
| 43147 | But what is to become of the basket?" |
| 43147 | But, as her eyes rested on the first lines, she turned to her companion, and said--"Did you not tell me that your essay was called` The River''?" |
| 43147 | Can anyone show me, unless as a rare exception, a book which will live? |
| 43147 | Can you get your say over in that time?" |
| 43147 | Can you tell me anything about it?" |
| 43147 | Cecil, dear, can you do anything about fetching a waggonette round to the stile at the entrance of the wood? |
| 43147 | Could she-- could she bear to look at Annie''s dying face? |
| 43147 | Could the gypsy- mother have already betrayed them all? |
| 43147 | Did you not hear me say that my lesson to- day was in outline? |
| 43147 | Did you see the little thing now, how she flew to her? |
| 43147 | Do I understand, Miss Russell, that` Jane Eyre''is yours?" |
| 43147 | Do n''t you remember how you made me cry over that picture of little Alice, the over- worked factory girl? |
| 43147 | Do you know anything of the handwriting?" |
| 43147 | Do you mind putting my muddy boots outside the door, and folding up my stockings? |
| 43147 | Do you mind throwing a little cold water over my face and head? |
| 43147 | Do you not know, my dear Cecil, that you are doing the falsest, cruellest thing by dear Annie in trying to hide her sin from me? |
| 43147 | Do you understand me?" |
| 43147 | Do_ you_ suspect me, Mrs Willis?" |
| 43147 | Had I ever left my desk unlocked? |
| 43147 | Had I ever parted with my keys? |
| 43147 | Has Annie come back?" |
| 43147 | Has any other girl suffered injury-- has any other girl''s desk been touched?" |
| 43147 | Has she told you, Cecil darling, what I did in her behalf? |
| 43147 | Have you anything in particular to say to me?" |
| 43147 | Have you got a pair of scissors?" |
| 43147 | Have you got any news of little Nan? |
| 43147 | Hester, there has been plenty of favouritism in this school, but do you suppose I shall allow such a thing as this to pass over unsearched into? |
| 43147 | Hester, why do n''t you speak-- why do you stare at me like this?" |
| 43147 | How I ventured beyond the sacred precincts of the baize door and hid inside the porter''s room? |
| 43147 | How can I put myself in your friend Annie''s place? |
| 43147 | How could she sleep in those hot, common, close houses? |
| 43147 | How is it you are not with the rest of them, child?" |
| 43147 | How long have you known all this about me, pray?" |
| 43147 | How many of the girls in Lavender House are going to tell me a lie this morning?" |
| 43147 | How old are you?" |
| 43147 | How should she occupy herself? |
| 43147 | How soon would Hester be summoned? |
| 43147 | I call it prison, but father says I am going to school-- you ca n''t wonder that I am crying, can you? |
| 43147 | I gave you a shaded piece to copy in outline-- did you not understand?" |
| 43147 | I hope my department will be close to yours, Miss?" |
| 43147 | I know you do n''t believe me, Cecil; but do you think I would really do anything so mean about one whom I love? |
| 43147 | I need not make her my friend, need I?" |
| 43147 | I wonder if chocolate- creams would sweeten that little temper?" |
| 43147 | IS SHE STILL GUILTY? |
| 43147 | If I can convince you that you are doing wrong in concealing what you know from me, will you act as I wish in the matter?" |
| 43147 | If Mr Everard and Mrs Willis says she is innocent, is not that enough? |
| 43147 | If she made one caricature, could she not make another? |
| 43147 | If you suspect Annie Forest, why should not I? |
| 43147 | Is anything wrong there, dear?" |
| 43147 | Is n''t Annie sweet with children?" |
| 43147 | Is not it just like the darlingest little drawing- room? |
| 43147 | Is not that the tea- gong? |
| 43147 | Is that you, Hester Thornton? |
| 43147 | Is that you, Mary?" |
| 43147 | May I go into the garden, Mrs Willis?" |
| 43147 | Miss Conway, you are at the head of the school, will you set the example?" |
| 43147 | Miss Good, will you ask Michael to step for a moment into the school- room?" |
| 43147 | Miss Good, will you take Miss Temple to the chapel? |
| 43147 | Miss Russell drew back her curtain, and asked very sharply,"Who is there?" |
| 43147 | Mrs Willis seems so ladylike herself, but-- Oh, I beg your pardon, what''s the matter?" |
| 43147 | Nan, look me in the face-- here, sit steady on my knee; you lose me, do n''t you Nan?" |
| 43147 | Now the puzzle is, who is to take care of the rest of the little children? |
| 43147 | Now then, what next? |
| 43147 | Now, do I look like a real, real gipsy?" |
| 43147 | Now, my dear, come along-- why, surely you are not frightened?" |
| 43147 | Now, tell me, have you made any acquaintances as yet among the girls?" |
| 43147 | Now, tell me, love, what had you for breakfast yesterday?" |
| 43147 | Now, will you go to your room? |
| 43147 | Oakley is some miles from here?" |
| 43147 | Of course we are devoured with curiosity to know what it means; are n''t we, Flo?" |
| 43147 | Oh, Susy, wo n''t you go and tell Mrs Willis the truth?" |
| 43147 | Oh, do be tender to her, and-- forgive me-- may I go away now?" |
| 43147 | Oh, my child, I can not repay her; but will you try?" |
| 43147 | One by one the girls of the head class stepped up to their teacher, and of each one she asked the same question--"Are you guilty?" |
| 43147 | Pardonnez- moi, you know not the French? |
| 43147 | Phyllis, how often she has talked to us about gipsies, and what a lot she knows about them?" |
| 43147 | Shall we be chums for this evening?" |
| 43147 | She was supposed to be lying down in a darkened room, she was supposed to be very ill-- what was she doing here? |
| 43147 | She was turning away when Hester compelled herself to remark--"Is there any message with the flowers?" |
| 43147 | She-- she-- she is not in danger?" |
| 43147 | Should she trust to a charm she knew she possessed, and venture into the encampment? |
| 43147 | So I''m back at this horrid, detestable school again?" |
| 43147 | Suppose Mother Rachel proved unfaithful, notwithstanding the sixpences? |
| 43147 | Surely Captain Forest, who had gone into the sick- room with Nan in his arms, would quickly return? |
| 43147 | Surely Mr Everard would come for her in a moment? |
| 43147 | Was Annie, indeed, all bad? |
| 43147 | Was it possible that the old woman was ill? |
| 43147 | What about the book, Cecil?" |
| 43147 | What ailed her? |
| 43147 | What cottage did you say this Moses lived in?" |
| 43147 | What could she be doing here? |
| 43147 | What have we here? |
| 43147 | What is in this parcel? |
| 43147 | What is it, Cecil? |
| 43147 | What more could I do then?" |
| 43147 | What should she do? |
| 43147 | What''s the basket put hiding here for, and who does it belong to?" |
| 43147 | Where should she go? |
| 43147 | Where_ is_ my little girl?" |
| 43147 | Which would conquer? |
| 43147 | Who wants sweeties from the fairy queen?" |
| 43147 | Why from the very first had she turned from her and misjudged her, and misrepresented her? |
| 43147 | Why had she so deceived Annie? |
| 43147 | Why should I trouble myself to injure her? |
| 43147 | Why should we make Mrs Willis a present?" |
| 43147 | Why wo n''t you be brave? |
| 43147 | Why, Hester, are you going to faint?" |
| 43147 | Why, my dear Cecil, what is the matter? |
| 43147 | Will Nan give her own Hetty one kiss?" |
| 43147 | Will any one join me?" |
| 43147 | Will you come indoors, and have tea with me in my drawing- room, Hester?" |
| 43147 | Will you come to the chapel now? |
| 43147 | Will you give me your clothes, if I give you mine? |
| 43147 | Will you have them? |
| 43147 | Will you please just stand up in your place in class and answer me without a moment''s hesitation?" |
| 43147 | Wo n''t you tell me all about it, Cecil?" |
| 43147 | Would you like to come with me to- night? |
| 43147 | Yes, Miss Danesbury-- what is it?" |
| 43147 | You agree with me, do n''t you, Hester? |
| 43147 | You are not quite determined to make a fool of me, are you?" |
| 43147 | You are sure that the caricature you drew is not to be found in your desk?'' |
| 43147 | You believe in her at last, do n''t you?" |
| 43147 | You could not, could you, Hester? |
| 43147 | You do not know, perhaps, that I am Nan''s godmother?" |
| 43147 | You do suspect her, do you not, Cecil?" |
| 43147 | You have never seen an attempt at this kind of drawing amongst your school- fellows, or amongst any of the teachers?'' |
| 43147 | You know I_ always_ loop them; and do I make a capital B in this fashion? |
| 43147 | You know that I am the only girl in the school who can draw caricatures, but did you suppose that I would show_ her_ dishonour? |
| 43147 | You know these rules, Miss Russell?" |
| 43147 | You surely know nothing about this?" |
| 43147 | You will think of me, and love me too; wo n''t you, Nan?" |
| 43147 | You''ll be with your own Hetty all day long-- your own Hetty; wo n''t you be glad?" |
| 43147 | You''re sure that it was not buttered scones? |
| 43147 | Your doubts have been removed, Cecil; you can now speak fully to me; can you not, dear?" |
| 43147 | are you calling me?" |
| 43147 | can you ever forget our happy days at school?" |
| 43147 | how could she get home? |
| 43147 | is that you?" |
| 43147 | must you speak in the middle of the night?" |
| 43147 | replied the girl;"is Nan very bad?" |
| 43147 | said Mrs Willis, in a tone half of pain, half of relief,"have you come to your senses at last?" |
| 43147 | said the gypsy;"do you think I''d work you any harm-- you, and the seven other dear little ladies? |
| 43147 | second, could she throw any light on the subject? |
| 43147 | she exclaimed;"how am I to live without ever going home-- how am I to endure life without seeing my little Nan?" |
| 43147 | she said, looking up with imploring eyes:"oh, surely not your love as well?" |
| 43147 | she said, raising her round face to Annie''s;"some one did buy dat toy, and it''s vedy pitty, and me wants it-- where''s dat toy?" |
| 43147 | she said--"What''s your name?" |
| 43147 | should she? |
| 43147 | what for? |
| 43147 | what is it, Cecil, darling?" |
| 43147 | what is the matter?" |
| 43147 | where was she? |
| 43147 | why should I even take the pains to parody her words and copy her handwriting? |
| 43147 | you were very firm, were n''t you? |
| 43147 | young lady?" |
| 57059 | ''Are ye a''totaller?'' 57059 ''Aye, captain,''says he,''that''ll be dry wark?'' |
| 57059 | A brilliant idea, Jim, but who is to murder me? |
| 57059 | A good point,I cried;"in other words you mean that no man liveth unto himself and no man dieth unto himself, eh? |
| 57059 | A what? |
| 57059 | Also,I suggested,"the inspector might be annoyed?" |
| 57059 | And I suppose you gave me sweeties next day? |
| 57059 | And attendance would n''t count? |
| 57059 | And did Jan steal the plums? |
| 57059 | And did you congratulate him, Jan? |
| 57059 | And do you mean to tell me,he demanded,"that a boy will offer to learn his history and geography and arithmetic and grammar of his own free will?" |
| 57059 | And if ye wanted to bend? |
| 57059 | And is there a feed at a divorce? |
| 57059 | And since the Solomon tradition has been in vogue for quite a long time, do you consider that it has produced educated citizens as yet? |
| 57059 | And that''s your sole reason? |
| 57059 | And the pigeons? |
| 57059 | And what about it? 57059 And what if your mother says to you:''Jean, tell Janet to feed the hens?''" |
| 57059 | And what will ye do wi''yer hands? |
| 57059 | And why not? |
| 57059 | And why? |
| 57059 | And you never touched them? |
| 57059 | And you replied? |
| 57059 | And you''ll sit on him? |
| 57059 | Any amendment, gentlemen? |
| 57059 | Are the aristocracy really like what they are in this story? |
| 57059 | Are they, Margaret? |
| 57059 | Are we all agreed about this concert? |
| 57059 | Are you sure? |
| 57059 | As you say-- why not? 57059 Aw mind o''her,"nodded Andrew,"grass disease, was n''t it?" |
| 57059 | Aye,said Jim scornfully,"and if a button cam off what wud haud up yer breeks?" |
| 57059 | But have you never met anybody with a title? |
| 57059 | But tell me, Jean, did you say anything to them? |
| 57059 | But what can I do? |
| 57059 | But what is his nonsense to lead to? |
| 57059 | But why not? |
| 57059 | But why should I? |
| 57059 | But why? |
| 57059 | But why? |
| 57059 | But you agreed with him? |
| 57059 | But you see my point? |
| 57059 | But,a dominie might cry,"can you definitely blame elementary education for that?" |
| 57059 | But,she cried in perplexity,"is n''t there much good in the world too?" |
| 57059 | But... cud a machine no be invented? |
| 57059 | Call that a nasty problem? |
| 57059 | Can Aw tell lees? |
| 57059 | Come, come,said Macdonald impatiently,"keep to the point: what educational value has the penny dreadful?" |
| 57059 | D''ye mind the letters we used to write to one another? |
| 57059 | D''ye mind what we said, Ellen? 57059 Dickie,"I said,"are you and I to be friends or not?" |
| 57059 | Did Annie pull them down? |
| 57059 | Did Aw do any wrong? |
| 57059 | Did it answer them? |
| 57059 | Did they all work? |
| 57059 | Did ye miss the train? |
| 57059 | Did you chuck him out forcibly? |
| 57059 | Did you ever hear a good yarn without a point? |
| 57059 | Did you find any pupil improving? |
| 57059 | Did you''ear much abaht the war in Scotland? |
| 57059 | Do n''t you see that this village is a little British Empire? 57059 Do we make ourselves clear, Mr. Tennant? |
| 57059 | Do ye no mind? 57059 Do you blame Mr. Gordon for every drunk and every theft in the village? |
| 57059 | Do you know what I am laughing at? |
| 57059 | Do you mean to tell me he did n''t? |
| 57059 | Do you mean to tell me that you wo n''t speak to Jan when you are sleeping together? |
| 57059 | Do you? |
| 57059 | Down''t you get the pypers in Scotland? |
| 57059 | Eh? 57059 Eh?" |
| 57059 | Elephant? |
| 57059 | Ellen and Gladys and me''s never to speak to them again; are''n we no, Ellen? |
| 57059 | Ellen,said Janet,"d''ye mind that day when you and me got up and walked oot o''the room?" |
| 57059 | Funning? 57059 G''wa, lassie, what do you ken aboot breeks onywye?" |
| 57059 | Gentlemen of the jury, your verdict? |
| 57059 | Good morrow, sir,I called from the byre door,"you did n''t happen to see Mr. Thomson''s elephant as you came up the road?" |
| 57059 | Had you any trouble with swearing? |
| 57059 | Have ye seen the mannie that''s sellin''watches and things at the Cross? 57059 He took an awfu''reid face when he cam in this mornin'', did''n he, Jean?" |
| 57059 | Here, mister,said the dog,"ai n''t I going to get one?" |
| 57059 | Here,he cried,"did n''t you give him something?" |
| 57059 | Honest? |
| 57059 | How are the lies getting on, Jim? |
| 57059 | How are you getting on? |
| 57059 | How could she help it, Jan? |
| 57059 | How could they settle it otherwise? |
| 57059 | How did you guess? |
| 57059 | How do you defend Janet Brown''s week of anagrams? |
| 57059 | How do you know that they are wiser? |
| 57059 | How do you like Jim Jackson? |
| 57059 | How now, duke,I said breezily,"how much money have you left?" |
| 57059 | How often did you examine her classes? |
| 57059 | How''s the pond? |
| 57059 | I do n''t understand,said Margaret dully;"what do you mean by having a message?" |
| 57059 | I see,said the American thoughtfully,"you used your adult personality on the ground that it was the lesser of two evils? |
| 57059 | I was speerin''if you and Maggie are to hae a bairn? |
| 57059 | If an inspector stood at your desk chatting to you about the war, would you have a silent room? |
| 57059 | In other words you forgot your principles and punished? |
| 57059 | In that case,I said,"why not let them go on with the methods I gave them? |
| 57059 | Is being happy the best thing in life? |
| 57059 | Is it? 57059 Is there any seconder?" |
| 57059 | Is''t true? |
| 57059 | It''s true,said Ellen,"is n''t it Gladys?" |
| 57059 | Janet Broon, div Aw speak to navvies? |
| 57059 | Jean grat,said Gladys,"and so did Jan. What was ye greetin''aboot?" |
| 57059 | Jim,I said suddenly,"will you be my best man?" |
| 57059 | Look here,he began,"I wonder if you''ve any objection to my making a few alterations in the school live stock?" |
| 57059 | Man, d''ye tell me that na? 57059 Margaret, do you love me?" |
| 57059 | Margaret, why ca n''t people see that the Macdonald system is all wrong? 57059 Not one word?" |
| 57059 | Now you''ve disposed of the cake and the lady,I said,"what is to become of me?" |
| 57059 | Now, Ellen Smith, what is two and two? |
| 57059 | Now, what in all the earth do you mean by that? |
| 57059 | O, ye''re the manager, are ye? 57059 Perhaps they think I''d sneak the cash, eh?" |
| 57059 | Please, sir, what is it? |
| 57059 | Please, sir,he asked,"do you like that better than teaching?" |
| 57059 | Pretty awkward, eh? |
| 57059 | Rather because I am so handsome? |
| 57059 | Rivals in a love affair? |
| 57059 | Should I? |
| 57059 | That you and Maggie are to be married? |
| 57059 | Then in Heaven''s name what am I to do? |
| 57059 | Then what curriculum would you have? |
| 57059 | Then you would have each generation ignore all that had been said by men of previous generations? |
| 57059 | There was another letter, Annie,I said,"do you remember it?" |
| 57059 | They grin at your ignorance, eh? |
| 57059 | Tips? |
| 57059 | Want to introduce a cow? |
| 57059 | Weel, Wullie,is his invariable greeting when his boy returns from school in the evening,"Weel, Wullie, and did ye get yer licks the day?" |
| 57059 | Weel, what did she say that Aw was a navvy''s lass for then? |
| 57059 | Well, and what''s the remedy? |
| 57059 | Well, well, is n''t this rotten weather, what? 57059 Well,"I said cheerily,"what''s the news to- night?" |
| 57059 | Well,he laughed,"it seems a dirty trick to drink a chap''s whiskey and slate his ideas at the same time, does n''t it?" |
| 57059 | Well,he said with a grim smile,"what about those tools in the woodwork room? |
| 57059 | Well? |
| 57059 | Well? |
| 57059 | What I want to know is this: How are we to determine what things are important to know? 57059 What aboot when ye''re gaitherin''tatties?" |
| 57059 | What about Reading and Grammar? |
| 57059 | What about his children coming after him? |
| 57059 | What about it? |
| 57059 | What about nationalisation of land and mines and railways? |
| 57059 | What about this? |
| 57059 | What can you expect from a section of the community that has never been educated? 57059 What d''ye think o''my suggestion, dominie, eh?" |
| 57059 | What day was that? |
| 57059 | What did he say about them? |
| 57059 | What did he strap Jim Jackson for? |
| 57059 | What did you do? |
| 57059 | What did you think of the wedding, Jean? |
| 57059 | What do ye ca''it when ye stop bein''married? |
| 57059 | What do you mean by free day? |
| 57059 | What do you mean? |
| 57059 | What do you want this time? |
| 57059 | What does it all mean? |
| 57059 | What family did he say doos belonged to, Dick? |
| 57059 | What for? |
| 57059 | What has he been doing now? |
| 57059 | What is a pacifist? |
| 57059 | What is an ego? |
| 57059 | What is education? |
| 57059 | What is it? |
| 57059 | What line did you take? |
| 57059 | What school did you come from? |
| 57059 | What sort of lesson will it be? |
| 57059 | What sort of show was it, Annie? |
| 57059 | What suggestion? |
| 57059 | What was it? |
| 57059 | What''ll you do about it? |
| 57059 | What''s it all about, eh? |
| 57059 | What''s the good of writing good English if you have n''t any ideas to write about? |
| 57059 | What''s the matter? |
| 57059 | What''s the row? |
| 57059 | What''s the use of scribbling silly rot like that? |
| 57059 | What''s wrong now? |
| 57059 | What''s wrong? |
| 57059 | What''s wrong? |
| 57059 | What? 57059 When are ye thinkin''o''killin''that black swine o''yours, John?" |
| 57059 | When did I say that? |
| 57059 | When is it to be? |
| 57059 | When you go home to- night just try to help your Jim with his algebra, will you? 57059 Where have you been, sir?" |
| 57059 | Where is the village school? |
| 57059 | Who proposed coming back, madam? |
| 57059 | Why are you late? |
| 57059 | Why are you so anxious that it should be Margaret? |
| 57059 | Why did ye come back? |
| 57059 | Why do awkward incidents occur to dignity? |
| 57059 | Why do rabbits have white tails? |
| 57059 | Why do you object to them? |
| 57059 | Why no? 57059 Why no?" |
| 57059 | Why not look in at the school some afternoon? |
| 57059 | Why not, Jim? |
| 57059 | Why not? |
| 57059 | Why should they do a dirty trick like that? 57059 Why should you?" |
| 57059 | Will Aw be yer--? |
| 57059 | Would n''t he be better reading good literature? 57059 Would you abolish compulsory attendance?" |
| 57059 | Would you say that they were Supermen? |
| 57059 | Wud Jim Jackson be yer chief mourner? |
| 57059 | Wud ye hae an oak coffin? |
| 57059 | Wud''n it? |
| 57059 | Yea, Mester? |
| 57059 | Yes,I went on,"I want to know what the devil you meant by saying that I suffered from swelled head?" |
| 57059 | You are thinking of the wedding feast I presume, my lad, what? |
| 57059 | You criticise everything,she cried angrily,"do n''t you believe that there is any good in the world?" |
| 57059 | You know that confounded committee of villagers that has charge of the Soup Kitchen Fund? |
| 57059 | You obey the-- er-- the wisdom of the ages? |
| 57059 | Your nerves are all to pot,he said;"what have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 57059 | ''Verra pleased to meet ye,''says Aw...''and hoo is yer missis and the bairns?'' |
| 57059 | ''Who did this?'' |
| 57059 | ''Who''s going to be whopped for this?'' |
| 57059 | ''Will anyone oblige me by giving me a penny for half- a- crown?'' |
| 57059 | ***"Look here,"said Macdonald to me to- night,"the School Board election is coming off soon; why do n''t you stand?" |
| 57059 | 7 WHEN WERE YOU BORN? |
| 57059 | After tea Gladys suddenly said:"Come on, we''ll play at schules, eh?" |
| 57059 | Again why should geography be of more importance than anatomy? |
| 57059 | Am I magnifying a merely personal matter? |
| 57059 | Am I merely piqued because I was cut? |
| 57059 | And Ellen? |
| 57059 | And Gladys? |
| 57059 | And Jean?... |
| 57059 | And a society of workers running their own business would not have the gumption to see that the new methods would be a gain in the end?" |
| 57059 | And, Jean, just look in and tell Jim Jackson not to buy a new dickie, will you?" |
| 57059 | Any amendment, gentlemen?" |
| 57059 | Are you going to send for it to Herbert Jenkins Ltd., 3, York Street, St. James''s, London, S.W.1? |
| 57059 | Because Solomon said a thing is it eternally true? |
| 57059 | But are they? |
| 57059 | But do n''t you think that that was a mistake? |
| 57059 | But have I fallen in love with anyone? |
| 57059 | But tell me, Janet, how am I to know what sort of woman I am marrying?" |
| 57059 | But what of the Stradivarius violins? |
| 57059 | But why select pageants? |
| 57059 | But you have got all the others; surely you do n''t grudge me Jim and the five girls?" |
| 57059 | But, my dear, do you specially want to learn things like that?" |
| 57059 | By the way how do you propose to get the money?'' |
| 57059 | By the way, what sort of a teacher is Miss Watson?" |
| 57059 | Ca n''t you see that children are really decent kindly creatures with their own philosophy, that is, their own idea of the importance of things? |
| 57059 | Can you direct me to the-- er-- village post- office?" |
| 57059 | Could we no invent a digger that wud hoal the tatties and gaither them at the same time?" |
| 57059 | Dickens for instance?" |
| 57059 | Did ye keep the top storey o''the cake, Maggie?" |
| 57059 | Did you kiss the bridesmaids?" |
| 57059 | Do you allow conversation in your school?" |
| 57059 | Do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 57059 | Do you imagine that all the child processes in the world could save a child from an environment like that?" |
| 57059 | Do you know that popular song_ You Made Me Love You_? |
| 57059 | Do you mean to say that because a thing has a tradition behind it it must be believed for ever? |
| 57059 | Do you think I should join it?" |
| 57059 | Do you think it wrong for a teacher to compel a boy to attend to a lesson?" |
| 57059 | Have you seen it?" |
| 57059 | Have you?" |
| 57059 | He has an interest in the plant, has n''t he? |
| 57059 | He never sits down of an evening saying to himself:"Now, is Nancy my soul- mate? |
| 57059 | How dare the teachers of Scotland ask that the school age be raised to fifteen when our city schools are barracks like that? |
| 57059 | How many of you know the capital of Bolivia? |
| 57059 | How the devil are bairns to gain any perspective in life if a fool like Macdonald spends half a day investigating nothing? |
| 57059 | I called,"why have you given up looking at me?" |
| 57059 | I continued,"what about the whole damned lot of registers and log books and Form 9 b''s? |
| 57059 | I cried,"is Peter dead?" |
| 57059 | I cried,"what did he write?" |
| 57059 | I cried,"what''s become of Ellen and Gladys and Jean?" |
| 57059 | I cried,"what''s the matter?" |
| 57059 | I imagine Peter Mitchell looking over the dyke and crying:"Weel, dominie, and how is the experiment in eddication gettin''on?" |
| 57059 | I just says to her says Aw:''Wha stailt the plums that mither brocht hame on Saturday nicht?''" |
| 57059 | I said with a laugh,"a dozen of them, wo n''t we, Margaret?" |
| 57059 | I said,"what do you think of it?" |
| 57059 | I took two stots into the mart yesterday, and when they entered the ring a wag cried:"Are they weel up in the Greek, think ye, Frank?" |
| 57059 | I wonder why there are two sides to this question of education? |
| 57059 | I wrote her a letter....''My Dear Annie, do you think yourself bonny to- day?'' |
| 57059 | If I had come along in a Rolls- Royce car and given you a lift, would you have offered to reward me? |
| 57059 | If children are the saints you make them out to be, how did your boys come to spoil good tools?" |
| 57059 | If we make our schools decent places the poor profiteers will be in the soup, wo n''t they? |
| 57059 | If you insist on perfect truthfulness why do you try to hide the truth about the sex of pigeons? |
| 57059 | Is Money the Reward of Ability? |
| 57059 | Is he so righteous that he shall punish a boy for swearing? |
| 57059 | Is her sense of humour something like my own? |
| 57059 | Is it so very wonderful?" |
| 57059 | Is that quite clear? |
| 57059 | Is this a mighty event? |
| 57059 | Is what true?" |
| 57059 | It''s a sort of habit of yours coming back, is n''t it? |
| 57059 | It''s disgraceful, is n''t it, Jan?" |
| 57059 | Laziness?" |
| 57059 | Macdonald would say:"Quite so, but could you prove that it is a bad thing?" |
| 57059 | May we not be absolutely incompatible in temperament?" |
| 57059 | Mean to tell me your desk was open for two years?" |
| 57059 | My dear Jean, when a girl hands back the engagement ring, do you mean to tell me she is funning?" |
| 57059 | My sister Sally''s married to a pynter in Dundee, Peter Macnab; do you know''i m?" |
| 57059 | One day when I wasna attendin''to the lesson ye wrote''Annie Miller is sacked''on a bit paper and gave it to me?" |
| 57059 | So you think that reading penny dreadfuls is education?" |
| 57059 | So, captain, Aw was just thinkin''that Aw wud like ye to carry up thae peppermints yersel... ye''re a married man, are ye no?'' |
| 57059 | Syne Aw sent a telegram to the Wanners vet, and when he cam he says to me, says he--""Any amendment, gentlemen?" |
| 57059 | Tell me, what boy in this room answered best?" |
| 57059 | The lock''s broken; how long has it been like that?" |
| 57059 | The point is would it do me any good? |
| 57059 | The question for the teacher is: What am I aiming at? |
| 57059 | Then I wrote her again....''Do you ever tell lies?'' |
| 57059 | Then why in the name of thunder did I kiss her? |
| 57059 | Was that religion or a swear?" |
| 57059 | Was the freedom of behaviour and criticism you allowed them not the best antidote to home prejudices?" |
| 57059 | We are governed from above; do you admit that?" |
| 57059 | We discussed Votes for Women, Should Women Smoke? |
| 57059 | We have conscripted life because the State required men to give their lives; why not conscript wealth in the same way? |
| 57059 | Weel, why the hell''s the band''s no playin''?" |
| 57059 | Well, how the deuce can I claim to help him to make it up when I ca n''t make up my own? |
| 57059 | What about Janet? |
| 57059 | What about all your private books? |
| 57059 | What animal do we get milk from, Janet?" |
| 57059 | What could I do on the Board anyway?... |
| 57059 | What did you say, Jan?" |
| 57059 | What do you mean, child?" |
| 57059 | What do you say to my putting off the evil day till Friday? |
| 57059 | What for? |
| 57059 | What in all the world is the use of dominies and ministers and parents posing before children? |
| 57059 | What is Macdonald''s sternness but a pose? |
| 57059 | What is it?" |
| 57059 | What is respect but a pose? |
| 57059 | What war?" |
| 57059 | What was the attitude o''that man''s party to Protection? |
| 57059 | What was yer mother greetin''for, Maggie?" |
| 57059 | What''s it all for? |
| 57059 | What''s that, Gladys?" |
| 57059 | What''s the use of knowing the parts of a sentence? |
| 57059 | What''s the use of looking into the inside of everything? |
| 57059 | What''s your objection to prizes?" |
| 57059 | When Mester Chamberlain stood up in Glesga Toon Hall what did he say?" |
| 57059 | When humanity abolishes the power to amass millions who is to have the priceless treasures? |
| 57059 | Where is the town of--?" |
| 57059 | Who is Macdonald that any human being should quail before his awful eye? |
| 57059 | Who is there to save education? |
| 57059 | Who is to decide who the geniuses are? |
| 57059 | Who put them in?" |
| 57059 | Who rule us? |
| 57059 | Who''s coming?" |
| 57059 | Why are these so- called leaders so poor in intellect? |
| 57059 | Why are they so fearful of alienating the good opinion of the capitalist? |
| 57059 | Why did ye no gie us that for an essay?" |
| 57059 | Why does Bruce the linen manufacturer in the neighbouring town here scrap comparatively new machinery when better inventions come out? |
| 57059 | Why in all the earth does civilisation allow such asses to warp the children? |
| 57059 | Why in all the earth should you pretend that you do?" |
| 57059 | Why should I force him to take an interest in them? |
| 57059 | Why should n''t you talk about bairns if you want to? |
| 57059 | Why should the teaching profession go begging favours from the State? |
| 57059 | Why the devil are people so dirty in mind, Macdonald? |
| 57059 | Why then does he not stick to the old methods?" |
| 57059 | Why then would they argue that their system of teaching is better than mine? |
| 57059 | Why, do you know what I found in it to- day?" |
| 57059 | Why, in the name of heaven, ask for larger areas? |
| 57059 | Why? |
| 57059 | Why? |
| 57059 | Will anyone try to save education? |
| 57059 | Will my bairns shirk the difficulties of life? |
| 57059 | Will they apply this method to Macdonald? |
| 57059 | Would you do a thing like that, Dickie, after you had left the school?" |
| 57059 | Yet... what is Janet doing at my window? |
| 57059 | You do n''t mind my saying so, do you?" |
| 57059 | You have heard of vivisection? |
| 57059 | You know Dundee? |
| 57059 | You''re like the man who cries to a Socialist orator:''Why do n''t you sell your watch and divide the proceeds among this crowd?'' |
| 57059 | but is n''t self- expression a great thing?" |
| 57059 | cried Annie,"d''ye think we believe that? |
| 57059 | eh?" |
| 57059 | he asked,"geography or history?" |
| 57059 | he cried,"how did you manage to find any worry in a village?" |
| 57059 | he interrupted,"you want to confiscate?" |
| 57059 | he said amiably when we parted,"but perhaps you feel that you''ve shaken off the dust from your feet down there?" |
| 57059 | laughed Janet, looking up into my face,"did ye see yon? |
| 57059 | said Jean,"have n''t we to sit awful quiet, Jan?" |
| 57059 | said Peter Mitchell,"do ye mean to tell me that Aw wasna thinkin''o''the reward when I selt my powney last Saturday?" |
| 57059 | she cried impatiently,"why ca n''t you be like other men? |
| 57059 | very very viciously at this... you''ve heard them shout''No''when they sing''For he''s a jolly good fellow?'' |
| 13356 | A case of pizenin''? |
| 13356 | A queer girl,he said;"what do you suppose is the matter with her?" |
| 13356 | Am I not yet to know whether I am to rise into paradise, or to sink into the infernal regions? |
| 13356 | And by the way, captain, if you are going to town, why do n''t you take a seat in my carriage? 13356 And do you believe that time will come?" |
| 13356 | And he? |
| 13356 | And how long is she going to stay? |
| 13356 | And if I have any other opportunities of interpolating myself, so to speak,said Miss Raleigh,"shall I embrace them?" |
| 13356 | And is that all settled? 13356 And it is this pique which puts you in such a hurry? |
| 13356 | And now, sir, how shall we fight? 13356 And now,"said she,"what do you think of the young men? |
| 13356 | And now? |
| 13356 | And that handsome elderly man who took the toll this morning is your uncle? |
| 13356 | And what about Mr. Claude Locker? |
| 13356 | And what am I to do with all those young men? |
| 13356 | And what answer did you make to him? |
| 13356 | And what did he tell you? |
| 13356 | And what did you say to that? |
| 13356 | And where are you going now? |
| 13356 | And why? |
| 13356 | And you did n''t ask him? |
| 13356 | And you do n''t feel disheartened when you fail? |
| 13356 | And you do n''t want nobody to manage the sheet? |
| 13356 | And you expect me to straighten them? |
| 13356 | And you have always been entirely satisfied with him? |
| 13356 | And you say you have no particular leanings? |
| 13356 | Another what? |
| 13356 | Are you fond of swimming? |
| 13356 | Are you going to talk to her about Hemphill? |
| 13356 | Are you hurt? |
| 13356 | Are you sure about Olive? |
| 13356 | As a serenader? |
| 13356 | Back from where? 13356 Been to Broadstone?" |
| 13356 | Bless my soul,she said,"are you Captain Asher''s niece?" |
| 13356 | Brother- in- arms? |
| 13356 | But do n''t you think it would be nice,said the lady,"if you were to come to lunch with us to- morrow? |
| 13356 | But first tell me where you have been and what you have been doing? 13356 But how do you happen to know anything about it?" |
| 13356 | But what does Olive say about it? |
| 13356 | But what in the name of common sense,exclaimed the captain,"did you come to see me for? |
| 13356 | But what message did she send me? |
| 13356 | But what were you going to do in here? |
| 13356 | But where did the woman come in? |
| 13356 | But who is Olive? |
| 13356 | But who was the bride? |
| 13356 | But why do you except me? |
| 13356 | But why need you be so foolish? 13356 But wo n''t you promise me not to do anything definite until I see you again?" |
| 13356 | Ca n''t she come down? |
| 13356 | Can it be possible he is cherishing any hard feelings against her? |
| 13356 | Can you speak? |
| 13356 | Captain,said Miss Port, leaning forward,"how old is she, anyway?" |
| 13356 | Captain,said he,"can you fish?" |
| 13356 | Captain,said he,"do you believe you have thought about this as much as you ought to?" |
| 13356 | Dear little ones,she cried,"do n''t you want to come out under the trees and have the good Mr. Hemphill tell you a story? |
| 13356 | Did any particular person in the town say that? |
| 13356 | Did he send us this fine day by you? |
| 13356 | Did he tell you when it was going to be, or anything about it? |
| 13356 | Did she say when she was coming again? |
| 13356 | Did she tell you herself? |
| 13356 | Did you ever hear me object to anything of the kind? |
| 13356 | Did you expect to see him back so soon? |
| 13356 | Did you see her? |
| 13356 | Did your fall hurt you, uncle? |
| 13356 | Discarded? |
| 13356 | Do n''t they sell some sort of annual or monthly tickets for this turnpike? |
| 13356 | Do n''t you suppose I know what the toll is? |
| 13356 | Do n''t you suppose I''ve got eyes and ears? 13356 Do you believe,"said he, in a very different tone from his ordinary voice,"that I have the slightest chance?" |
| 13356 | Do you know her? |
| 13356 | Do you know,said he,"that this is a strange girl of mine?" |
| 13356 | Do you know,she exclaimed, when she had been told to enter,"that a horrible idea has come into my head? |
| 13356 | Do you mean to fight? |
| 13356 | Do you mean,cried Locker, starting up,"that this thing is really done?" |
| 13356 | Do you mean,said Dick,"that I must never speak to her? |
| 13356 | Do you suppose, little girl,said Mrs. Easterfield, following her,"that I do not like flowers because I do like weeds? |
| 13356 | Do you think,said Mrs. Easterfield,"that my inviting you here made all this trouble?" |
| 13356 | Do you understand what all that means? |
| 13356 | Do? |
| 13356 | Engaged to you? |
| 13356 | Excuse me,said the captain,"what were you saying?" |
| 13356 | Gone there again already? 13356 Has he spoken of her return?" |
| 13356 | Has you come to stay, dearie? |
| 13356 | Have you arranged all that? |
| 13356 | Have you been considering the professor? |
| 13356 | Have you found out anything about the captain and Olive? |
| 13356 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 13356 | Have you spoken to her of me? 13356 He? |
| 13356 | How can you talk in that way? |
| 13356 | How do you do? |
| 13356 | How do you know so much about him? |
| 13356 | How in the world did you find that out? |
| 13356 | How is your father? |
| 13356 | I ask you again,said Mrs. Easterfield,"how do you know all this?" |
| 13356 | I did not know it,said his wife;"but what of it?" |
| 13356 | I do n''t remember you at all,she said,"but if you are the friend of my father and mother--""Then I am to be your friend, is n''t it?" |
| 13356 | I tell you, sah,he said to Locker,"why do n''t you try kick- shins? |
| 13356 | If I should marry,he said,"would I be expected to entertain that Austrian?" |
| 13356 | If he had been all that,asked Olive with a smile,"why should n''t you have been willing to let him stay?" |
| 13356 | Is anything the matter? |
| 13356 | Is it Dick Lancaster? |
| 13356 | Is it Keats you are aiming at? |
| 13356 | Is it possible,she asked,"that you look upon that young man as a rival?" |
| 13356 | Is it your father who keeps this toll- gate? |
| 13356 | Is she going to marry Professor Lancaster? |
| 13356 | Is she imagining that any one of the young fellows who are now besieging her can ever be to her what Tom is to me? 13356 Is she sick?" |
| 13356 | Is that all of your story? |
| 13356 | Is there anything about him to think of? |
| 13356 | Is this my brother''s daughter? |
| 13356 | Is this your handkerchief? |
| 13356 | It might have been fun for you and the captain, but what of the poor torn heart? 13356 It was odd, was n''t it?" |
| 13356 | John,said she, speaking in a low voice,"would n''t you rather come into the dinin''-room? |
| 13356 | Laugh at me, do you? |
| 13356 | Look here, captain,continued Miss Port,"ca n''t you come and take dinner with us? |
| 13356 | Mean? |
| 13356 | Mr. Lancaster,she said,"have you noticed that there are other young men in love with Miss Asher?" |
| 13356 | Mr. Locker,said Olive, looking at him very intently,"did you come here to renew any of your previous performances?" |
| 13356 | Mr. Locker,she called from the open door,"do you know where Miss Asher is?" |
| 13356 | Mrs. Easterfield, are you laughing at me? |
| 13356 | No,said she, stopping;"is n''t it yours?" |
| 13356 | Now, Claude Locker,said she,"what can you possibly have to say to me that you have not said before?" |
| 13356 | Now, is n''t that so, dear Olive? |
| 13356 | Now, is n''t this enough,cried Olive,"to make any girl spread her wings and fly to the ends of the earth? |
| 13356 | Now, let us see,she said,"Uncle John? |
| 13356 | Now, sir,said the latter, when the tobacco in his bowl was in a satisfactory glow,"what is it you want to talk about?" |
| 13356 | Now, what in the name of common sense,ejaculated Captain Asher,"did I think of that for? |
| 13356 | Now, what is this girl thinking of? |
| 13356 | Now, what''s the sense of your talkin''like that? |
| 13356 | Of course you are goin''out there day after to- morrow? |
| 13356 | Oh, ho,said Captain Asher,"do you suppose we are all farmers and toll- gate keepers? |
| 13356 | Oh,said Olive,"that is it, is it? |
| 13356 | Oh,said his wife,"any more weddings?" |
| 13356 | Olive,he whispered,"can you not love me?" |
| 13356 | Olive,said the captain one pleasant afternoon,"suppose we take a drive to Broadstone? |
| 13356 | Remember him? |
| 13356 | Saved time? |
| 13356 | Serious? |
| 13356 | She''s delicate, ai n''t she? |
| 13356 | Still,said Miss Raleigh,"do n''t you think it would be well for me to keep an eye on them?" |
| 13356 | Sutton College? |
| 13356 | Take out a hook? |
| 13356 | Tell me,said she,"is he really anybody?" |
| 13356 | That is business- like,said Mr. Easterfield;"but do you love any one of them?" |
| 13356 | That was Claude Locker? |
| 13356 | The captain? |
| 13356 | The little girl who poured my coffee in the morning and went out to take toll? |
| 13356 | Then you really love her? |
| 13356 | To what? |
| 13356 | To whom? |
| 13356 | Told what? |
| 13356 | Told what? |
| 13356 | Tom,said Mrs. Easterfield,"do you suppose I sent for you to talk such nonsense as that? |
| 13356 | Uncle John,said Olive, a few minutes later,"are there many people like that in Glenford?" |
| 13356 | Uncle,said Olive that afternoon,"where shall we go next?" |
| 13356 | Uncle,she said,"is n''t that woman a horrid person?" |
| 13356 | Was he brooding and melancholy? |
| 13356 | Was that Miss Olive? |
| 13356 | Well, ai n''t you? |
| 13356 | Well,said Miss Port,"what monkey tricks are going on there now? |
| 13356 | Well,said the lady at length,"do you think it is worth while to say anything to her about it? |
| 13356 | Well? |
| 13356 | Well? |
| 13356 | What about? |
| 13356 | What are you doing here? 13356 What are you going to do about it now?" |
| 13356 | What are you talking about? |
| 13356 | What are you talking about? |
| 13356 | What did he do? |
| 13356 | What did her mother die of? |
| 13356 | What do you mean by that? |
| 13356 | What do you mean? |
| 13356 | What do you mean? |
| 13356 | What do you mean? |
| 13356 | What do you really mean? |
| 13356 | What do you think of holding a competitive examination among these young men? |
| 13356 | What does this mean? |
| 13356 | What does this mean? |
| 13356 | What does your president teach? |
| 13356 | What for? |
| 13356 | What gentleman is that, do you suppose? |
| 13356 | What have you got to say to that? 13356 What have you to do with choosing? |
| 13356 | What is he afraid of? |
| 13356 | What is the matter with you? |
| 13356 | What is there astonishing about it? |
| 13356 | What? |
| 13356 | When is Olive Asher coming back to your house? |
| 13356 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 13356 | Who are the Foxes? |
| 13356 | Who in the name of common sense do you think I am talking about? |
| 13356 | Who is it you want to kill? |
| 13356 | Who is that young man? 13356 Who is that?" |
| 13356 | Who said I was not going back? |
| 13356 | Why a new one? |
| 13356 | Why did n''t you tell us what you were going to town for? |
| 13356 | Why do n''t you walk over to Broadstone? |
| 13356 | Why do you think I could n''t? 13356 Why do you use that expression? |
| 13356 | Why do you want to see me? |
| 13356 | Why here? 13356 Why now?" |
| 13356 | Why should she? |
| 13356 | Why so? |
| 13356 | Why so? |
| 13356 | Why so? |
| 13356 | Why was he taciturn? |
| 13356 | Why? |
| 13356 | Will there be good eating? |
| 13356 | Will they hang her? |
| 13356 | Will you please ask the man to stop,she said,"before he gets to the gate, and let me out? |
| 13356 | Will you, lady, deign to accept my homage and my love? 13356 With you at the oars?" |
| 13356 | Wo n''t you give me time to think over this matter a little? |
| 13356 | Would she decline all others? |
| 13356 | Would you call it trifling if I fail, and then to save her from a worse fate, were to back you up with all my heart and soul? |
| 13356 | Would you like me to take him out rowing to- morrow? |
| 13356 | Would you like to decline my addresses for the second time? |
| 13356 | Would you like to take the place? |
| 13356 | Would you mind taking a little walk with me along the road? |
| 13356 | Would you mind telling me about it? |
| 13356 | Would you mind, before you enter into the general Broadstone society, sitting down on this bench and talking a little to me? |
| 13356 | Would you object if I lighted a cigar? |
| 13356 | Would you permit that? |
| 13356 | Yes,he replied;"it does not look like it, does it? |
| 13356 | Yes,said he;"do you prefer indoors or out of doors?" |
| 13356 | You are in bed, are you? |
| 13356 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the captain is going to marry Miss Port? |
| 13356 | You have company,he said,"but can I see you for a very few minutes? |
| 13356 | After Mrs. Easterfield had given a half dozen kisses to partly express her pleasure, she said:"And where is he now? |
| 13356 | After an opening paragraph she wrote thus:"Is not Mr. Hemphill, of the central office of the D. and J., named Rupert? |
| 13356 | After what that woman had told her, what now? |
| 13356 | Am I too late? |
| 13356 | And by the way, Miss Port, did you know that Mr. Easterfield is at his home?" |
| 13356 | And did n''t I hear her tell him she was goin''home to get an extry good supper for him? |
| 13356 | And did n''t I see''em tearin''themselves asunder as if they could n''t bear to be apart for an hour? |
| 13356 | And if she passed this way once, why should she object to doing it again? |
| 13356 | And in that way?" |
| 13356 | And may I ask if you know anything about the two other gentlemen?" |
| 13356 | And may I assume that I am at liberty to take it up again to- morrow at this hour?" |
| 13356 | And now have you leisure, sir, for a short conversation?" |
| 13356 | And now tell me, is she going to take Lancaster? |
| 13356 | And now, sir, what is it you would like me to do? |
| 13356 | And now, would you like me to tell you what I have determined to do?" |
| 13356 | And this is what she was coming to tell me?" |
| 13356 | And to whom?" |
| 13356 | And what''s come of it? |
| 13356 | And why on this road?" |
| 13356 | And you really are willing I should go?" |
| 13356 | Are you afraid of the water?" |
| 13356 | As Captain Asher strode into town he asked himself over and over again what should he do? |
| 13356 | But first let me ask you one thing: After what you have heard of me do you think I am a flirt?" |
| 13356 | But how about Mr. Lancaster? |
| 13356 | But if she were not to return for a week, how could he expect to stay with the captain so long? |
| 13356 | But now? |
| 13356 | But perhaps you mean as a love- maker?" |
| 13356 | But still it seemed well to say something, and he remarked:"What is the matter with the Austrian?" |
| 13356 | But what am I to do without Olive for nearly two weeks? |
| 13356 | But what else could she do? |
| 13356 | But what is this nonsense about getting married?" |
| 13356 | Can it be possible that she is treating him badly?" |
| 13356 | Can you do that? |
| 13356 | Can you pardon me, dear madam, for speaking as I have been obliged to speak?" |
| 13356 | Can you tell me where I shall be likely to find her?" |
| 13356 | Can you walk, sir?" |
| 13356 | Could I confer these upon one who was being so publicly discussed-- the actor in so terrible a drama? |
| 13356 | Could he have supposed I should have wanted to stay with him if I had known a young man was coming?" |
| 13356 | Could he think she would want to stay at his house to be with that young man? |
| 13356 | Did he say how long he''s goin''to stay?" |
| 13356 | Did he send you to say it?" |
| 13356 | Did he talk?" |
| 13356 | Did n''t I see them for ever and ever so long sittin''out on this piazza, where everybody could see''em, a- spoonin''like a couple of young people? |
| 13356 | Did she intend to send Olive home? |
| 13356 | Did you ever read his little essays on Popular Fallacies? |
| 13356 | Did you see that young man that''s stayin''at the toll- gate?" |
| 13356 | Do n''t you see that I can not live in this condition? |
| 13356 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 13356 | Do n''t you think that is prudent?" |
| 13356 | Do you desire me to make it in your presence?" |
| 13356 | Do you include Mr. Lancaster? |
| 13356 | Do you know if he was listening?" |
| 13356 | Do you know what kick- shins is? |
| 13356 | Do you see that Raleigh woman sitting on a bench with her? |
| 13356 | Do you see that girl getting away as fast as she can work herself? |
| 13356 | Do you see that?" |
| 13356 | Do you think me wrong in this?" |
| 13356 | Do you understand?" |
| 13356 | Driver, can we get to the station in time if we stop a little while?" |
| 13356 | Has anybody been drowned yet? |
| 13356 | Has she never lived anywhere where the people had good manners?" |
| 13356 | Have I your consent?" |
| 13356 | Have you made plans to go anywhere else?" |
| 13356 | Have you two pistols or swords with you? |
| 13356 | He turned and remarked with a scowl:"What do you mean by same boat? |
| 13356 | Hemphill?" |
| 13356 | Hemphill?" |
| 13356 | Hemphill?" |
| 13356 | How can we go?" |
| 13356 | How could he assume that he had ever been beautiful; how could he force her to say that he was not beautiful now, or that he still remained so? |
| 13356 | How could she expect to compete with a navy girl? |
| 13356 | How do you know it?" |
| 13356 | How many of these have you, Miss Asher?" |
| 13356 | I may tell Tom?" |
| 13356 | I presume I am right in assuming this impossibility?" |
| 13356 | I suppose you have heard something about my intending to marry a woman in town?" |
| 13356 | If Miss Raleigh had loved this man, how could she, Olive, love him? |
| 13356 | Is he naval?" |
| 13356 | Is n''t it about time you should be wanting to see your niece?" |
| 13356 | Is she in the house?" |
| 13356 | Is she lost to me?" |
| 13356 | It looked like some sort of a plan, and what did Mrs. Easterfield mean by it? |
| 13356 | It would hurt your feelings, Miss Raleigh, would n''t it, to be sent away like a child who is not wanted?" |
| 13356 | Jane? |
| 13356 | Lancaster?" |
| 13356 | Locker?" |
| 13356 | Locker?" |
| 13356 | May I ask what that is you are working, Miss Asher?" |
| 13356 | May I love you?" |
| 13356 | Miss Raleigh,"said she, suddenly changing the subject,"were you ever in love?" |
| 13356 | Now, do n''t you see that if under these peculiar circumstances one eligible young man had proposed to me I ought to have considered myself fortunate? |
| 13356 | Now, why ca n''t I ride out with you to- morrow? |
| 13356 | Now, would you mind telling me whether this is so, or not?" |
| 13356 | Olive, why should we not tell the exact facts of this thing? |
| 13356 | Or do you think you could get sufficient satisfaction out of a couple of piles of stones that we could hurl at each other?" |
| 13356 | Or is she making an ideal of my husband to the disparagement of her own lovers? |
| 13356 | Or shall I only keep off the others?" |
| 13356 | Or what should she be to her?" |
| 13356 | Shall I interpolate?" |
| 13356 | She very much liked this young man, and, considering herself as his friend, were there not some things she ought to tell him? |
| 13356 | She would have added,"And one of them your future husband?" |
| 13356 | Should he consent to allow his fate to depend upon the fortunes of Mr. Locker? |
| 13356 | That is a little farther, but the road is a great deal better?" |
| 13356 | That is what you call business?" |
| 13356 | The most famous of Mr. Stockton''s stories, The Lady or the Tiger?, was written to be read before a literary society of which he was a member. |
| 13356 | Then he said,"Have you been refused by Miss Asher?" |
| 13356 | Then she added:"Has that teacher got money enough to support a wife when he marries her? |
| 13356 | Then, speaking aloud, she said:"Olive Asher, were you ever in love?" |
| 13356 | They knew what had happened, and how could they possibly know what had not happened? |
| 13356 | This proposition can not be gainsaid, for as no one ever saw me do better, how should anybody know? |
| 13356 | Was he also in the navy?" |
| 13356 | Was she a girl from whom the existence of such a person was to be kept secret? |
| 13356 | Was the captain''s niece standin''up, or sittin''down?" |
| 13356 | Was the team dapple gray, pony built?" |
| 13356 | What difference does it make to you whether Mr. Lancaster is here or not? |
| 13356 | What do you suppose could have suggested that city to me?" |
| 13356 | What do you think of that?" |
| 13356 | What else could it mean? |
| 13356 | What had she been thinking of all this time? |
| 13356 | What has he to do with Olive, or Olive with him?" |
| 13356 | What have you done with your young man?" |
| 13356 | What have you got to do with me and my affairs, anyway?" |
| 13356 | What have you got to fight with?" |
| 13356 | What have you got to say to that, Captain John, I''d like to know?" |
| 13356 | What have you to say to that?" |
| 13356 | What in the world could these women want? |
| 13356 | What is his intended wife to me? |
| 13356 | What is the matter? |
| 13356 | What man in the world, even if he were in love with somebody else, could object to sitting down by such a woman and talking to her? |
| 13356 | What other man had a better right to speak to her than he had? |
| 13356 | What right had he to think of his niece in that way? |
| 13356 | What was there to which she could object? |
| 13356 | What''s the name of the new people that''s comin''to Broadstone?" |
| 13356 | When had the Port house been open so late as that? |
| 13356 | When he stopped his mare in front of a store, Maria Port stepped up to him and said:"How do you do, captain? |
| 13356 | When will he be here again?" |
| 13356 | Why ca n''t you be serious?" |
| 13356 | Why did it give the woman such diabolical pleasure to be seen there with him? |
| 13356 | Why did n''t you give me a chance to ask after the captain, even if you did not care to do so?" |
| 13356 | Why do you tell me that I am the only one of her suitors who would certainly be rejected if he offered himself?" |
| 13356 | Why in the world should she want to stop and speak to such persons as you and me?" |
| 13356 | Why should her uncle be thus exposing himself to the public gaze with Maria Port? |
| 13356 | Why should she go in and talk to her? |
| 13356 | Will she take you, Dick? |
| 13356 | Will you have it brought to the back door, Mr. Easterfield, please? |
| 13356 | Will you sit down?" |
| 13356 | With a grim smile the captain considered; would he have been willing to accept those additional years under the circumstances? |
| 13356 | With one quick glance she seemed to say:"Ah, ha, you find me here, do you? |
| 13356 | Wo n''t you be so good as to decline them all for me? |
| 13356 | Wo n''t you let me speak to Mrs. Easterfield a few moments?" |
| 13356 | Would you like me to show it to you?" |
| 13356 | Would you like me to tell you who I was in love with?" |
| 13356 | Would you mind telling me his name? |
| 13356 | You do n''t know what kick- shins is? |
| 13356 | You sail a boat?" |
| 13356 | asked Mrs. Easterfield quickly;"why now more than any previous time?" |
| 13356 | or me?" |
| 21219 | A''little frightened,''were you? 21219 And I''ve been wondering if you''ll teach me some things I want to learn? |
| 21219 | And did n''t you search for a trail off in any other direction? |
| 21219 | And do you get homesick and want to go back, ever? |
| 21219 | And so you will really come to us, and it is n''t going to be asking too much? |
| 21219 | Are there any ladies there? |
| 21219 | Are you all in, kid? |
| 21219 | Are you homesick? |
| 21219 | B''long to_ her_? 21219 Bill, get on your horse in double- quick time and beat it out to camp for me, will you?" |
| 21219 | Boy, can you show me where that was? |
| 21219 | Bud, wher you be''n? 21219 But how can I say what I do n''t believe?" |
| 21219 | But if they should not? |
| 21219 | But suppose it''s too late? |
| 21219 | But you could n''t be sure it meant_ me_? |
| 21219 | But you''re not discouraged? |
| 21219 | But-- but-- you''re right_ here_, ai n''t you? 21219 Could n''t I walk?" |
| 21219 | D''ye figger the parson''s goin''to preach on swearin''ur gunpowder? |
| 21219 | Did n''t you go yet? |
| 21219 | Did you say them was God''s words? |
| 21219 | Did you think you could have all the men and boys to yourself? |
| 21219 | Do you hear? 21219 Do you think it would matter to me--_anything_ that man would say?" |
| 21219 | Do? |
| 21219 | Does it? |
| 21219 | Glory? |
| 21219 | Glory? |
| 21219 | H''w aire yeh, Tanner? 21219 Have n''t you made some mistake?" |
| 21219 | Have n''t you seen Mr. Gardley to- day? 21219 Have you any excuse?" |
| 21219 | Have you any idea which way they went, east or west? |
| 21219 | Have you? 21219 Have you?" |
| 21219 | He did n''t even preach much,smiled Margaret,"so how could he live it? |
| 21219 | I know,said Margaret,"but they surely have some religious service?" |
| 21219 | I should like to know who you are and what all this means? |
| 21219 | I wonder if you could make some more shelves for my books and help me unpack and set them up? |
| 21219 | Is all our company here? |
| 21219 | Is n''t he fine- looking? 21219 Is n''t there some other place? |
| 21219 | Is this your dog? 21219 It does sound reasonable- like now, do n''t it?" |
| 21219 | It is a picture, is n''t it? 21219 It just wants a chance to show its beauty, Here, let me fix it for dinner, will you?" |
| 21219 | It''s''most time you went back to your fiddling, ai n''t it? |
| 21219 | Just how do you propose to stop us? |
| 21219 | L''arned yer lesson, hev yeh, sweety? |
| 21219 | Margaret Earle, have you come out to the wilderness to lose your heart to the first handsome sower of wild oats that you meet? |
| 21219 | Mr. Wallis wo n''t mind, will he? |
| 21219 | Mr. West, I''spose, o''course, you interjuced yerself? 21219 Now, Buddie-- mother''s boy-- you do n''t mean to tell me_ you_ went to_ Ouida''s Cabin_? |
| 21219 | Oh, and this is my friend, William Tanner,spoke Margaret, turning toward the boy loyally,( Whatever good angel made her call him William? |
| 21219 | Oh, have we got to go where he is? |
| 21219 | Oh, what have they done to you? |
| 21219 | Oh, yer too fine to take a drap fer good comp''ny, are yeh? 21219 Or an artist?" |
| 21219 | Rosa, why do you always act as if I were your enemy? |
| 21219 | Say them glory words again, wo n''t you? |
| 21219 | Say, I like the sound the chalk makes on it, do n''t you? |
| 21219 | Say, you must be some young highbrow, ai n''t yeh? 21219 Secretary?" |
| 21219 | Service? |
| 21219 | Shame me? 21219 The men wo n''t mind for once, will they?" |
| 21219 | Then you are not going to preach this morning? |
| 21219 | Then you are one of my pupils, are n''t you? 21219 Then you really have no Sabbath service of any sort whatever in town?" |
| 21219 | They want to know,said the young man, half hesitatingly,"if some time, when you get settled and have time, you would come to them again and sing? |
| 21219 | Wanta go now? |
| 21219 | Was you addressing me? |
| 21219 | Was you figgerin''to go to that gatherin''Sunday? |
| 21219 | Well, if I was, what is that to you, Miss Earle? |
| 21219 | Well, then, what in the world did you mean? 21219 Were you talking to the gentleman who was here?" |
| 21219 | Whar be you? |
| 21219 | What can we do? |
| 21219 | What d''ye make out o''them cuss words, Jap? |
| 21219 | What do you do with yourself on Sunday afternoons, Bud? |
| 21219 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 21219 | What do you mean? 21219 What do you mean?" |
| 21219 | What do you think of this, Mrs. Tanner? 21219 What do you want me to do?" |
| 21219 | What does all this mean, anyway? |
| 21219 | What has Miss Earle been doing to glorify you? |
| 21219 | What is it, Gardley? 21219 What is it?" |
| 21219 | What say you, sweet Amanda? |
| 21219 | What time do you have service? |
| 21219 | What was your college? |
| 21219 | What''s this? |
| 21219 | When did she go? |
| 21219 | Where are you going? |
| 21219 | Where is she now? |
| 21219 | Who you goin''with? 21219 Why not have one, then?" |
| 21219 | Why not? |
| 21219 | Why should I delight his heart? |
| 21219 | Why should you care? |
| 21219 | Why, Mom-- that ai n''t really--_you_, now,_ is_ it? |
| 21219 | Why, that''s so, what became of you, William? 21219 Why, yes, Mr. West, would n''t that be fine? |
| 21219 | Why, yes, you might, and then we''ll try the blackboard, wo n''t we? |
| 21219 | Why? |
| 21219 | Will you do it? |
| 21219 | William, your mother will have enough dinner for us all, wo n''t she? |
| 21219 | Would you care to have us carry you back to the house? |
| 21219 | Would you please talk to them a little while? |
| 21219 | Yeh did n''t''xpect it t''sit reound on th''plain while you was gallivantin''up water- tanks, did yeh? |
| 21219 | Yes, I do,said Margaret, heartily,"so smooth and business- like, is n''t it? |
| 21219 | Yes; he ai n''t sweet on her nor nothin''? |
| 21219 | You are-- a-- poet, perhaps? |
| 21219 | You do n''t allow he b''longs in any way to_ her_? |
| 21219 | You do n''t mean it''s_ heav''n_, do you, Mom? 21219 You mean Mom Wallis?" |
| 21219 | You think you have to go, then? |
| 21219 | You will come in and take dinner with me? |
| 21219 | You''ll be secretary for me, wo n''t you, William? |
| 21219 | You-- have been here long? |
| 21219 | _ You_ had to go, Buddie-- now what could_ you_ do in that awful place? |
| 21219 | Ai n''t she a peach, though?" |
| 21219 | Ai n''t that Bud comin''down the road, Pa? |
| 21219 | All clergymen are narrow, do n''t you think? |
| 21219 | And if it was, how was she to get up there? |
| 21219 | And should she go backward or forward? |
| 21219 | And where in all that region could she find a woman whom she could trust to send on the errand? |
| 21219 | And why should he not yield? |
| 21219 | And would she ever dare to go to sleep? |
| 21219 | Any clue?" |
| 21219 | Are the horses ready? |
| 21219 | Are the other men following?" |
| 21219 | Are you Mrs. Tanner''s son?" |
| 21219 | Are you ready, boys?" |
| 21219 | Are you ready, boys?" |
| 21219 | Besides, where would she find the Indians? |
| 21219 | Breakfast? |
| 21219 | Brownleigh?" |
| 21219 | Brownleigh?" |
| 21219 | Bud tell you? |
| 21219 | But how manage to get her to Walpi without her suspicions being aroused? |
| 21219 | But what were Latin and German and mathematics now? |
| 21219 | But who are you? |
| 21219 | But why should Rosa not charm? |
| 21219 | But your Commencement is to- morrow, is n''t it? |
| 21219 | But, oh, who were the others? |
| 21219 | Ca n''t we try something right now?" |
| 21219 | Can you spare Jasper or will you need him?" |
| 21219 | Can you tell me how far it is from here and how I can get there?" |
| 21219 | Child, did you ever meet Mr. Forsythe before?" |
| 21219 | Come, now, shall we go down- stairs? |
| 21219 | Come, we will ride to the station at once; but, first, could I go up in her room and look around? |
| 21219 | Could it be possible there were people dwelling there? |
| 21219 | Could n''t you give me a pointer or two?" |
| 21219 | Could she ever find the way? |
| 21219 | Could she possibly scale that rock down which she and her horse had fallen? |
| 21219 | Could she seize the secret of it and reproduce it? |
| 21219 | Could they show her how to climb a water- tank? |
| 21219 | Could we carry some books down?" |
| 21219 | Could wild beasts climb, she wondered? |
| 21219 | D''j''yeh drap er climb?" |
| 21219 | D''ye understand? |
| 21219 | D''yeh hear, my sweetie?" |
| 21219 | Dared she risk it again? |
| 21219 | Did Gardley come? |
| 21219 | Did he actually expect her to ride with him? |
| 21219 | Did he find these Western people more alive and awake to the things of the Kingdom? |
| 21219 | Did n''t you say nothing to him about it at all this morning?" |
| 21219 | Did n''t you tell me that you were a Presbyterian minister?" |
| 21219 | Did she know what they were planning to do to catch them, and when? |
| 21219 | Did she know whom they suspected? |
| 21219 | Did she suspect? |
| 21219 | Did the minister get invited out?" |
| 21219 | Did they not have platforms in this wild Western land, or was the train so long that her car had stopped before reaching it? |
| 21219 | Did they understand what had been said? |
| 21219 | Did you hear all that? |
| 21219 | Did you know it?" |
| 21219 | Did you mean there was agoin''to be a chanct fer me to be young an''beautiful somewheres in creation yit,''fore I git through?" |
| 21219 | Did you mean you think Him as planned it all wanted some old woman right thar in the bunk- house, an''it''s_ me_? |
| 21219 | Do n''t you just love it? |
| 21219 | Do n''t you know your pa told you he''d whip you if you ever went on that trail?" |
| 21219 | Do people around here always shoot in that-- well-- unpremeditated fashion?" |
| 21219 | Do you get me?" |
| 21219 | Do you get my idea?" |
| 21219 | Do you know this?" |
| 21219 | Do you mind if I wave the front here a little? |
| 21219 | Do you suppose I could have a bite to eat? |
| 21219 | Do you suppose I could learn?" |
| 21219 | Do you think she could? |
| 21219 | Do you understand? |
| 21219 | Do you understand?" |
| 21219 | Do you want to have church? |
| 21219 | Does it always seem so out here?" |
| 21219 | Gardley?" |
| 21219 | Get on to that sky? |
| 21219 | Got any more coffee, Ma?" |
| 21219 | Had anything happened-- any one been there? |
| 21219 | Had he found his daughter yet? |
| 21219 | Had her father been at home all day? |
| 21219 | Had she died, or was she in delirium that she seemed to hear him calling her name? |
| 21219 | Had that short, thick- set Scotchman with the ugly grin been there? |
| 21219 | Had the Indians taken that, too? |
| 21219 | Had there been any report from the men? |
| 21219 | Had they money enough for their journey? |
| 21219 | Have you been watching it?" |
| 21219 | Have you time?" |
| 21219 | He felt like the old woman who, on being told that nothing but God could save the ship, exclaimed,"And has it come to that?" |
| 21219 | He had very little money, but what of that? |
| 21219 | He paused and addressed her:"Heow''d yeh git up thar? |
| 21219 | He was looking from one to another of the silent group, and as his eyes rested on his daughter he said, sternly:"Why, Rosa, what does this mean? |
| 21219 | He was theirs-- yes, in a way he was theirs-- had they not found him in the wilderness, sick and nigh to death, and nursed him back to life again? |
| 21219 | Her companion turned to her questioningly:"Does it always seem so big here-- so-- limitless?" |
| 21219 | How about going down to the school- house some time to- day? |
| 21219 | How could it be that they trusted an Indian who had done such a cruel thing as to leave a woman unprotected in the desert? |
| 21219 | How could it have got there? |
| 21219 | How could she go back and hear them laugh and chatter, answer their many silly, unnecessary questions, and stand it all? |
| 21219 | How could she have thought him like West? |
| 21219 | How could she speak such thoughts amid these intolerable surroundings? |
| 21219 | How could she, with that great weight at her heart? |
| 21219 | How ever did he get in? |
| 21219 | How ever did he get into the ministry, anyway? |
| 21219 | How far was it to anywhere? |
| 21219 | How many will help?" |
| 21219 | How should she explain things to herself afterward? |
| 21219 | How soon can you come to us? |
| 21219 | How were the blessings pouring down upon his head these days? |
| 21219 | How would you like to go with us on our trip among the Indians? |
| 21219 | How_ could_ she? |
| 21219 | I guess you did n''t recognize me?" |
| 21219 | I suppose you have n''t anybody who could bring you over to us after your work is done here to- morrow night or Tuesday, have you? |
| 21219 | I''m bringing some songs and some music for the violin; and I''ve got something for you to help me do, too, if you will?" |
| 21219 | If they did n''t meet her she wanted to be guided all the way to Walpi? |
| 21219 | Is Ashland very far away? |
| 21219 | Is n''t he a beauty? |
| 21219 | Is n''t it Monday school opens? |
| 21219 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 21219 | Is n''t that a great color there on the tip of the mountain? |
| 21219 | Is n''t that delicious? |
| 21219 | Is n''t that odd? |
| 21219 | Is n''t there some place near here where I could stay overnight?" |
| 21219 | Is that short for anything?" |
| 21219 | Is thet all yeh want o''me? |
| 21219 | It was silly, of course, and she must control this choking in her throat, only how was she ever going to talk, with Rosa looking at her that way? |
| 21219 | It''s something fierce not to be born a Christian and know all that, ai n''t it?" |
| 21219 | Just_ him_? |
| 21219 | Look after her, will you?" |
| 21219 | Margaret knew by the look in her eyes that the girl was not telling the truth, but what was she to do? |
| 21219 | Margaret turned with a sigh back to her school problem-- what to do with Rosa Rogers? |
| 21219 | Me? |
| 21219 | Meanin''the schoolmarm?" |
| 21219 | Mind steppin''on a bit? |
| 21219 | More money if you do n''t say anything?" |
| 21219 | Mr. West, I suppose that might be true of a good many people, might it not,_ if we knew all there is to know about them_? |
| 21219 | Now what in the world was she to do? |
| 21219 | Of course, she knew there were young men with honest doubts who sometimes slid through nowadays, but a mean little silly man like that? |
| 21219 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 21219 | Oh, what was the church of Christ coming to, to have ministers like that? |
| 21219 | One would scarcely have been surprised to hear her say,"Cut- cut- cut- ca- daw- cut?" |
| 21219 | Say, Ma, ai n''t you gonta give me another doughnut?" |
| 21219 | Say, Ma, ai n''t you got any more of those cucumber pickles? |
| 21219 | Say, why do n''t you and Miss Earle get married and make this a wedding- trip? |
| 21219 | See, there-- down by those cottonwood- trees? |
| 21219 | See? |
| 21219 | See?" |
| 21219 | Shall I tell them you''ve gone for your health?" |
| 21219 | She could n''t help thinking, if her own baby boy had lived, would he ever have been like Bud? |
| 21219 | She could not speak of the matter to one of those present, and Bud-- where was Bud? |
| 21219 | She had heard that a woman was always safe in that wild Western land; but what of the prowling Indians? |
| 21219 | She leaned out of her window and spoke in a clear, reproving voice:"James, what does he want? |
| 21219 | She reads, does n''t she?" |
| 21219 | She was n''t wholly failing, then? |
| 21219 | Should she call, or should she hold her breath and keep still, hoping he would pass her by unnoticed? |
| 21219 | Should she carry the things to the horse or risk leaving them here while she went after the horse and brought him to the things? |
| 21219 | So that was the Indian village to which she was bound? |
| 21219 | Something really popular that these poor people could understand and appreciate? |
| 21219 | Stay right where she was or start out on foot? |
| 21219 | Tell me why you hate me? |
| 21219 | Terrible fear took possession of her; then, to her infinite relief, a nasal voice sounded out:"Who''s thar?" |
| 21219 | The name? |
| 21219 | Then what? |
| 21219 | There were wild animals in this land, not so much in the daylight, but what of the night? |
| 21219 | They could n''t look at this and not feel Him, could they? |
| 21219 | They read it together at her bidding, with a wondering, half- serious look in their faces, and then she said,"Now, shall we pray?" |
| 21219 | Want I should open it?" |
| 21219 | Was it a shade too possessive and complacently sure for a stranger? |
| 21219 | Was it a sign that God was pleased with his action in making good what he could where he had failed? |
| 21219 | Was it a voice, or was it only her dreams mingling with her fancies? |
| 21219 | Was it that we ai n''t really growin''old at all, we''re jest goin''on,_ gettin_''there, if we go right? |
| 21219 | Was it the charm of the place or because Margaret was there, he wondered, that he felt so happy? |
| 21219 | Was not Bud to be a prominent character? |
| 21219 | Was she still in Ashland or had she gone home for vacation? |
| 21219 | Was she trying to cheat him? |
| 21219 | Was that man going to obsess her vision everywhere, and must she try to like him just because he was a minister? |
| 21219 | Was that school? |
| 21219 | Was that what you wanted? |
| 21219 | Was this as bad? |
| 21219 | Was this common little Tanner woman going to be the one to balk her plans? |
| 21219 | Was this the trustworthy man, this drunken, reeling creature, clubbing his horse and pouring forth a torrent of indistinguishable gutturals? |
| 21219 | Was this what you mean? |
| 21219 | We ca n''t get in, can we?" |
| 21219 | Well, what shall we sing? |
| 21219 | Were they going to drown him then and there? |
| 21219 | Were they worrying about him, she wondered, or was it just the natural dread of a mother to lose her child? |
| 21219 | Were you here? |
| 21219 | West?" |
| 21219 | What can we do?" |
| 21219 | What could be the matter with mother? |
| 21219 | What could it mean? |
| 21219 | What could it possibly mean? |
| 21219 | What could such a man preach? |
| 21219 | What do you sing?" |
| 21219 | What do you suppose is the matter? |
| 21219 | What had Margaret done about it? |
| 21219 | What have I done that you should feel that way? |
| 21219 | What have you found? |
| 21219 | What if he were the kind of man Forsythe had suggested? |
| 21219 | What if it had been true? |
| 21219 | What if it was away above the heads of them all, would n''t a few get something from it? |
| 21219 | What if they should be lost and that paper should guide them back? |
| 21219 | What in the world ever led you to come to a field like this to labor? |
| 21219 | What in the world have you been doing?" |
| 21219 | What is there I can do for you? |
| 21219 | What kind of a land was this to which she had come? |
| 21219 | What might she not be experiencing even now while he searched for her? |
| 21219 | What more did they need? |
| 21219 | What of a possible exception to the Western rule of chivalry toward a decent woman? |
| 21219 | What plants were those that grew by the wayside? |
| 21219 | What possible connection could there be between Margaret Earle''s trip to Walpi with the Brownleighs and Rosa Rogers''s elopement? |
| 21219 | What possible reason could Rosa Rogers have for forging a letter to Margaret from Hazel Brownleigh? |
| 21219 | What shall it be? |
| 21219 | What should it matter whose money took them on their way? |
| 21219 | What should she do if he did n''t come at all? |
| 21219 | What was before her on the morrow? |
| 21219 | What was it Hazel had said about having to hurry? |
| 21219 | What was it? |
| 21219 | What was she to do? |
| 21219 | What was that remarkably witty saying I heard just before I left home? |
| 21219 | What was the name and address of your workin''-boss up there?" |
| 21219 | What was the use of trying to do anything for such as he? |
| 21219 | What was there left to preach, but empty words, when one rejected all these doctrines? |
| 21219 | What would her dear father think of her feeling this way toward a minister, and before she knew the first thing about him, too? |
| 21219 | What would she think? |
| 21219 | What would that day bring forth for the two who went in search of her they loved? |
| 21219 | What''s a praise service?" |
| 21219 | What''s it about? |
| 21219 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 21219 | Whatcha want me t''do?" |
| 21219 | When he was fully convinced he turned his eyes to Margaret, as if to ask:"How did you do it? |
| 21219 | Where could they be going at that hour of the evening? |
| 21219 | Where could they have been going? |
| 21219 | Where did you find him, Miss Earle?" |
| 21219 | Where had he seen that fellow before? |
| 21219 | Where have I failed?" |
| 21219 | Where on earth has Miss Earle vanished? |
| 21219 | Where was her confidence of yesterday? |
| 21219 | Where was her horse? |
| 21219 | Where will you begin? |
| 21219 | Which was it? |
| 21219 | Who could they be? |
| 21219 | Who would have suspected Mom Wallis of having poetry in her nature? |
| 21219 | Why had n''t Rosa? |
| 21219 | Why had n''t he thought of it sooner and offered to take it? |
| 21219 | Why had n''t he thought of it? |
| 21219 | Why not give it up now and go back where there was more promising material to work upon and where she would be welcome indeed? |
| 21219 | Why not? |
| 21219 | Why should he not? |
| 21219 | Why should the fact that one had incurred the hate of a pupil unfit that pupil for her place in her class so long as she did her duties? |
| 21219 | Why should they reverence Shakespeare more than any one else? |
| 21219 | Why was it that she felt so about him? |
| 21219 | Why, just_ why_ could n''t she be as interested in the minister down there as in the wild young man? |
| 21219 | Why, oh,_ why_ had she ever been left to think of getting up a play? |
| 21219 | Will you kindly remain here for a moment? |
| 21219 | Will you?" |
| 21219 | William, is n''t that your mother calling us to dinner? |
| 21219 | Wonder what they was created fer? |
| 21219 | Would he dare to call upon her, now that Gardley was out of the way? |
| 21219 | Would her friends ever be able to find her? |
| 21219 | Would it be safe to leave it there? |
| 21219 | Would n''t it be great? |
| 21219 | Would she be married and go with him? |
| 21219 | Would she be married in ten days and go with him? |
| 21219 | Would she dare call for help from those stolid companions of hers if a snake should attempt to molest her in the night? |
| 21219 | Would she ever get back to human habitations? |
| 21219 | Would she have to listen to a man like that Sunday after Sunday? |
| 21219 | Would she have to sit there all night? |
| 21219 | Would tact avail with a hungry wolf? |
| 21219 | Would there be no train, nor any help? |
| 21219 | Would they act as guide to a lady who wanted to go to Walpi? |
| 21219 | Would they like to earn some? |
| 21219 | Would they not, perhaps, almost prefer the water- tank and the lonely desert for her to her present surroundings? |
| 21219 | Would they stand for that sort of thing? |
| 21219 | Would they undertake it? |
| 21219 | Would you like it, I wonder?" |
| 21219 | Would you mind ef I kep''it on a while an''wore it back to camp this way? |
| 21219 | Yet how could she climb and carry that heavy burden with her? |
| 21219 | You ai n''t_ dead_, an''--an''--gone to-- gl- oo- ry, be you? |
| 21219 | You believe in the Bible, parson--_the whole Bible_?" |
| 21219 | You believe in the devil, Mr. Parson, from now on? |
| 21219 | You do n''t size her up so small she''s goin''to take to a sickly parson with yaller hair an''sleek ways when she''s seen the Kid, do you?" |
| 21219 | You know it, do n''t you?" |
| 21219 | You know?" |
| 21219 | You say he had his wife and child along? |
| 21219 | You sing, do n''t you? |
| 21219 | You would like to go, would n''t you?" |
| 21219 | You''ai n''t? |
| 21219 | You''ll enjoy doing examples in algebra on it, wo n''t you?" |
| 21219 | You''re right_ here_?" |
| 21219 | Your dress is all right, and who is going to see your shoes? |
| 21219 | _ Him?__ He_ was n''t a minister! |
| 21219 | _ Margaret!_ When should he see Margaret now? |
| 21219 | _ Oh_, Bud, you''ai n''t gonta sleep yet, hev you? |
| 21219 | began the minister, trying to summon his best clerical manner to meet-- what? |
| 21219 | he certainly is a peach, is n''t he?" |
| 21219 | he said, triumphantly,"you c''n climb up on that, cantcha? |
| 21219 | she cried, forgetting her insulted dignity,"you''re not going to leave me up here alone, are you? |
| 21219 | that''s great, that blackboard, ai n''t it?" |
| 6056 | A hat? |
| 6056 | According to_ your_ experience, do you think there is a chance of his living through it? |
| 6056 | After all these years of patient watching and waiting is she going back to the man who could have had her but would not? 6056 All right; wo n''t you come in?" |
| 6056 | Am I speeding him to his execution? |
| 6056 | Am I to lose her at last? |
| 6056 | Am I to understand, Dolly, that your father might not-- not quite like for us to be together even like this, and is that why you are leaving me now? |
| 6056 | And George and his wife? |
| 6056 | And are you going to take me riding in it some day? |
| 6056 | And for goodness''sake, what do they think of_ your_ set? 6056 And his mother-- I do n''t see her about; is she at home?" |
| 6056 | And not for your_ own_ sake? 6056 And the rest of the family?" |
| 6056 | And this evening? |
| 6056 | And where are you going at this minute? |
| 6056 | And which side were you on? |
| 6056 | And you and I will help with suggestions, wo n''t we? |
| 6056 | And you blew it in, of course? |
| 6056 | And you did n''t call me? |
| 6056 | And you think that will silence her permanently? 6056 And you-- you,_ yourself?_"Mostyn now fairly implored. |
| 6056 | Answer me, Dick Mostyn, why did you treat me that way? |
| 6056 | Anything gone wrong? |
| 6056 | Anything mo'', Marse John? |
| 6056 | Anything special going on? |
| 6056 | Anything you want? |
| 6056 | Are they at home? 6056 Are they doing well?" |
| 6056 | Are they going to operate? |
| 6056 | Are you a member of any church? |
| 6056 | Are you afraid your investment in this bank is not a safe one? |
| 6056 | Are you already worried over business? |
| 6056 | Are you going to church this morning? |
| 6056 | Are you going to get married? |
| 6056 | Are you joking? |
| 6056 | Are you_ sure?_ That''s what I want to know. |
| 6056 | As far as I know the-- women of my family have--"Have what? 6056 Awful about Mr. Mostyn, ai n''t it?" |
| 6056 | Besides, I shall write you, if-- if you will let me? |
| 6056 | Busy just now? |
| 6056 | But are n''t the women going to- night? |
| 6056 | But my father? |
| 6056 | But the subject,Mostyn urged her,"what is it?" |
| 6056 | But, of course,Saunders flung out, tentatively,"you will not remain away long?" |
| 6056 | Ca n''t you come up here? 6056 Ca n''t you tell by the way they stare and blink, like scared rabbits? |
| 6056 | Can that actually be me? |
| 6056 | Congratulate me? 6056 Could n''t you go to the bank with me?" |
| 6056 | Dick, what has happened? |
| 6056 | Did any mail come for me on the noon train? |
| 6056 | Did n''t you hear what Dolly-- what your teacher said? |
| 6056 | Did you ever in your life think of such a thing? |
| 6056 | Did you hear that? |
| 6056 | Did you want to see me? |
| 6056 | Do I look like a fool? 6056 Do n''t you think a drive in the open air would do you good?" |
| 6056 | Do you believe in omens? |
| 6056 | Do you know that people who harbor such ideas generally go insane? |
| 6056 | Do you know what you''ll do in another minute? 6056 Do you know where Irene is?" |
| 6056 | Do you really mean it? |
| 6056 | Do you reckon he went and told it? 6056 Do you see them?" |
| 6056 | Do you think I care a snap what you like or do n''t like? 6056 Do you think I''m crazy?" |
| 6056 | Do you think an operation will be necessary? |
| 6056 | Do you think so? |
| 6056 | Do you think so? |
| 6056 | Do you think so? |
| 6056 | Do you think that''s it? |
| 6056 | Do you think you ought to entertain such fine- spun ideas in regard to him when-- when he is living as he is? |
| 6056 | Do you want Daddy to rock you to sleep? |
| 6056 | Do? 6056 Does she still actually love him, and will not this trouble and his presence here unite them again? |
| 6056 | Dolly, what is the matter? 6056 Dolly,"he said,"what is it-- what is wrong?" |
| 6056 | For instance? |
| 6056 | George? 6056 Got anything to eat?" |
| 6056 | Got the mate to that? |
| 6056 | Guess who had me on the''phone? |
| 6056 | Has Dolly got home from school? |
| 6056 | Has Dolly told you about Cross& Mayhew? |
| 6056 | Has Mr. Mitchell had his supper? |
| 6056 | Has Saunders come down yet? |
| 6056 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 6056 | Have n''t I promised you not to think of Andy in-- in any serious way? |
| 6056 | Have women the right to vote?'' |
| 6056 | Have you just got home? |
| 6056 | Have you read the morning papers? |
| 6056 | Have you taken his temperature? |
| 6056 | Have you--"Oh, me? |
| 6056 | He is getting to be a great lover of nature, is n''t he? 6056 He speaks of my business head; what would he think of the investment I have just made? |
| 6056 | How are you, Dolly? |
| 6056 | How are you, Miss Stella? |
| 6056 | How are you, brother? |
| 6056 | How are you? |
| 6056 | How can I help it? |
| 6056 | How could I know? |
| 6056 | How could it? |
| 6056 | How did you happen to know that? |
| 6056 | How did you happen to-- to get it? |
| 6056 | How did you manage to stay out of the fold among so many religious people? |
| 6056 | How do y- all come on? |
| 6056 | How do you think the baby is now? |
| 6056 | How is Robby now, Tobe? |
| 6056 | How is Robby? |
| 6056 | How is that? |
| 6056 | How long has he had fever? |
| 6056 | How much do those things cost? |
| 6056 | How was that? |
| 6056 | How_ could_ she have? |
| 6056 | I did n''t expect at the time to have you going so constantly with a man that--"Oh, you did n''t? |
| 6056 | I hardly think so, unless-- Say, why could n''t you get in and go over home with me? 6056 I made the one great mistake of my life when I-- you know what I mean, Saunders?" |
| 6056 | I presume it will be some time before the consultation? |
| 6056 | I reckon she told you that I am sorter strikin''out on a new line? |
| 6056 | I suppose it''s the old complaint? |
| 6056 | I suppose you heard of that silly duck fit of mine? |
| 6056 | I suppose you''ve seen the morning paper? |
| 6056 | I suppose your father got back? |
| 6056 | I? 6056 I? |
| 6056 | Is he at home? |
| 6056 | Is it really so-- so serious as that? |
| 6056 | Is n''t it queer? |
| 6056 | Is n''t it simply awful? |
| 6056 | Is that anything new? |
| 6056 | Is that you, Dolly? |
| 6056 | Is the boy-- is-- he worse? |
| 6056 | Is the meeting to be public? |
| 6056 | Is the operation over? |
| 6056 | Is there anything I can do to help you? |
| 6056 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 6056 | Is there something in the paper about him? |
| 6056 | Is this my last word with him? |
| 6056 | Is your father at home? |
| 6056 | Lady with you, sir? |
| 6056 | Looks like ham gravy, do n''t it? |
| 6056 | Make a speech? 6056 Mama and papa said I must call you''Uncle Dick,''but you are not my really,_ really_ uncle, are you?" |
| 6056 | Marry? 6056 Match?" |
| 6056 | Me? 6056 Me? |
| 6056 | Me? |
| 6056 | Mine? 6056 Mine?" |
| 6056 | Mitchell thinks I am a financial wonder, does he? 6056 My God, does she still care for him?" |
| 6056 | My friend? |
| 6056 | My-- my relations? |
| 6056 | News,she said, with the eagerness of a child, as he pulled upward on the strap,"for me?" |
| 6056 | No; what is it? |
| 6056 | No; where has she gone? |
| 6056 | Now you will sleep, wo n''t you? |
| 6056 | Now, now can you see? |
| 6056 | Oh, God, is it actually to be? |
| 6056 | Oh, how are you? |
| 6056 | Oh, is n''t it splendid-- splendid? |
| 6056 | Oh, is that so? |
| 6056 | Oh, is that you? |
| 6056 | Oh, really, is it possible? |
| 6056 | Oh, will you, Daddy, will you? |
| 6056 | Oh, you do? |
| 6056 | Oh, you do? |
| 6056 | Oh,_ is n''t_ it lovely? |
| 6056 | Oh,_ is_ you? 6056 Only_ one_ of them,"he repeated, with a sudden guilty start--"what do you mean?" |
| 6056 | Perhaps it is n''t, but what does it matter? |
| 6056 | Play? 6056 Ruin you?" |
| 6056 | Run down? |
| 6056 | Shall I see you again before you go back? |
| 6056 | Shall you be in Atlanta again this summer? |
| 6056 | She has no curiosity at all to know how-- how my marriage terminated? |
| 6056 | So Dick declared himself? |
| 6056 | So he''s lying down, is he? |
| 6056 | So that''s got out already? |
| 6056 | So you are here at last? |
| 6056 | So you have come_ here_ to devil him, have you? |
| 6056 | So you really are going? |
| 6056 | Something about your child? |
| 6056 | Such a serious step would seem funny in me, would n''t it? 6056 Surely not about-- about me and Irene?" |
| 6056 | Take a drink? 6056 The way she is acting?" |
| 6056 | Then from what you say I gather that she does n''t mention me? |
| 6056 | Then you wo n''t oblige me? |
| 6056 | They are both well, I believe? |
| 6056 | Think they are goin''to swarm? |
| 6056 | This is Mr. Mostyn, ai n''t it? |
| 6056 | Uncle John, you know Gid is a moonshiner, do n''t you? |
| 6056 | Uncle John,she faltered,"I want you to-- to tell me what he comes to see father so often about?" |
| 6056 | Was it something serious? |
| 6056 | Was it-- was it wise for us to arrive like this-- in the same cab? |
| 6056 | Was n''t you sitting on the porch of the store? |
| 6056 | Well, then, what is the matter? |
| 6056 | Well, what is it, then? |
| 6056 | Well, what luck have you had with your speech? |
| 6056 | Well, you know, I presume, that his uncle left him a lot of money when he died the other day? |
| 6056 | Well,she ejaculated,"when are you going to make a real clean breast of it?" |
| 6056 | Whar''s your bucket? |
| 6056 | What ails him? |
| 6056 | What am I to do? |
| 6056 | What are these people living for-- what, after all? |
| 6056 | What are you beating about the bush for? 6056 What are you driving at?" |
| 6056 | What are you fixing up so for, Miss Sally- Lou? |
| 6056 | What are you thinking about? |
| 6056 | What can be done? 6056 What caused this?" |
| 6056 | What do you mean by mentioning_ me_ in that sort of connection? |
| 6056 | What do you mean? |
| 6056 | What do you mean? |
| 6056 | What do you mean? |
| 6056 | What do you propose? |
| 6056 | What do you think I ought to do? |
| 6056 | What do you think? |
| 6056 | What do you want, Dolly? |
| 6056 | What does she want? |
| 6056 | What has happened? |
| 6056 | What has this to do with his affairs? |
| 6056 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 6056 | What have you got to do just now? |
| 6056 | What is Dick crying about? |
| 6056 | What is it now? |
| 6056 | What is it, Dolly? |
| 6056 | What is it, dear? |
| 6056 | What is it? 6056 What is it?" |
| 6056 | What is it? |
| 6056 | What is it? |
| 6056 | What is it? |
| 6056 | What is it? |
| 6056 | What is that road, Marie? |
| 6056 | What is that? |
| 6056 | What is that? |
| 6056 | What is the matter, Dick? |
| 6056 | What is the matter, George? |
| 6056 | What is the matter? |
| 6056 | What is the use of talking about that, Marie? |
| 6056 | What is the use to talk more of it? |
| 6056 | What is the use? |
| 6056 | What is this I hear Of your club- meeting to- night? |
| 6056 | What is wrong? |
| 6056 | What made you think so? |
| 6056 | What man has n''t? |
| 6056 | What more success could a man want than he gets? 6056 What sort o''cloth are you goin''to use in your waist?" |
| 6056 | What sort of subjects does your society take up? |
| 6056 | What the hell''s the matter with you? |
| 6056 | What time do you all begin your meetin''to- night? |
| 6056 | What time do you have luncheon? |
| 6056 | What was it, Dolly? |
| 6056 | What was she telephoning you about? |
| 6056 | What was the matter? |
| 6056 | What were you wondering, Dolly? |
| 6056 | What will be the end? |
| 6056 | What would be your price? |
| 6056 | What you have found out? |
| 6056 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 6056 | What''s wrong now? |
| 6056 | What''s wrong now? |
| 6056 | When I get to sleep what are you going to do with me? |
| 6056 | When do you leave? |
| 6056 | When is he coming? |
| 6056 | When will the letter reach him? |
| 6056 | When will you ever drop that? 6056 When? |
| 6056 | Where does it hurt most when I press down? |
| 6056 | Where does it hurt you? |
| 6056 | Where have you been all day? |
| 6056 | Where is Irene? |
| 6056 | Who did they ketch? |
| 6056 | Who is it? |
| 6056 | Who is that father is talking to, Uncle John? |
| 6056 | Who is that man? |
| 6056 | Who knows? 6056 Who told you you could be out o''school, young feller?" |
| 6056 | Whose place was it? |
| 6056 | Why ca n''t we come to an agreement? 6056 Why did n''t I say what I want to say? |
| 6056 | Why did n''t you send for the doctor? |
| 6056 | Why did you come, Dick? |
| 6056 | Why did you-- do that? |
| 6056 | Why do n''t you go out and play with the balance an''limber yourself up? |
| 6056 | Why do n''t you throw it over and be done with it? |
| 6056 | Why do you ask? |
| 6056 | Why have you not worn it before? |
| 6056 | Why not? |
| 6056 | Why should you say_ if_ I will let you? 6056 Why, Tobe, what is the matter? |
| 6056 | Why, what are you doing away out here? |
| 6056 | Why, what has happened? |
| 6056 | Why-- why,he faltered, his little lips puckered sympathetically,"what is the matter?" |
| 6056 | Wo n''t you come into the waiting- room and take a seat? |
| 6056 | Wo n''t you get down and come in a moment? |
| 6056 | Wo n''t you take a seat? |
| 6056 | Wo n''t you take a smoke before you turn in? |
| 6056 | Would you advise--he began, hesitatingly,"would you advise me to return to Atlanta to- morrow-- on-- on account of this silly thing?" |
| 6056 | Yes, I want to know if your wife has written or telegraphed you since she got to Knoxville? |
| 6056 | You ca n''t mean that he''s ever gone so-- so far as actually to speak of me in-- in connection with his daughter? |
| 6056 | You do n''t mean, Dick, that he really, really loves me? |
| 6056 | You do n''t say? |
| 6056 | You have it? |
| 6056 | You have seen the Warner farm, have n''t you? |
| 6056 | You heard me blowin'', did n''t you? |
| 6056 | You heard what I said, did n''t you? |
| 6056 | You make it as an offer? |
| 6056 | You mean Dolly? |
| 6056 | You mean that she saw me kiss you? |
| 6056 | You say you did? |
| 6056 | You say you do? |
| 6056 | You say-- you-- heard? |
| 6056 | You see that? |
| 6056 | You see, you--"Did n''t like it? 6056 You want to know his pedigree?" |
| 6056 | You were not expecting to see this mountain greenhorn down here, were you? |
| 6056 | You will stop eating trash, wo n''t you, Dick? |
| 6056 | You-- you give it to me? |
| 6056 | Your fears? |
| 6056 | Your sister and Drake, how are they? |
| 6056 | _ Ought_ it to be? 6056 After all, had any man the right to inflict an ordeal of that sort upon an unsuspecting child? 6056 Am I the scum of creation all at once? 6056 And as for Ann, do you know you did me a wonderful favor in regard to her? |
| 6056 | And when they are alone together, as they will be in a few minutes on the road, what more natural than that he should caress her? |
| 6056 | Ann cried, her begrimed fingers clutching at Dolly''s arm,"what does it mean? |
| 6056 | Are you blind? |
| 6056 | Are you in a big hurry?" |
| 6056 | Being what she already was, what would not opportunity, travel, higher environment bring to her? |
| 6056 | Buckton?" |
| 6056 | But could he possibly do such a thing? |
| 6056 | But what sort of start appealed to you? |
| 6056 | But what was the use? |
| 6056 | But when are you going back home?" |
| 6056 | But why think of that when the other thing hung like a sinister pall above him? |
| 6056 | But, say, Dick"--she was eying his face with slow curiosity--"what is the matter? |
| 6056 | Can I urge him to come-- will it be possible for me sincerely to pen the words which may seal my doom? |
| 6056 | Can this be the beginning of my end?" |
| 6056 | Could n''t we go together?" |
| 6056 | Could n''t you be here then?" |
| 6056 | Could that harsh semblance of a man be himself? |
| 6056 | Could this full- blown rose of young womanhood, this startling beauty, be the slip of a timid girl he had so lightly treated three years ago? |
| 6056 | Did Providence, Fate, or whatever the ruling force was, intend this as his crowning punishment? |
| 6056 | Did n''t you make me what I am? |
| 6056 | Did the doctor say there was no-- no hope?" |
| 6056 | Did you ever hear tell of the Tom Collins gag?" |
| 6056 | Did you ever in all your life hear of bigger fools? |
| 6056 | Did you know that? |
| 6056 | Did you run across him?" |
| 6056 | Do n''t you know-- can''t you see? |
| 6056 | Do you get at my meaning, sir?" |
| 6056 | Do you know I did n''t sleep more than an hour last night?" |
| 6056 | Do you know everybody is laughing over your interest in Dick Mostyn? |
| 6056 | Do you know if he gets your stock that he will hold a larger interest than mine?" |
| 6056 | Do you know the sort of election the women will hold, Warren, if they ever get a chance?" |
| 6056 | Do you know what I think, Jarvis? |
| 6056 | Do you know what I tried to see you about the other day when I was there? |
| 6056 | Do you know what is at the bottom of it all? |
| 6056 | Do you know what that''s meant for? |
| 6056 | Do you know, Mr. Saunders, the queerest thing to me in all the world is that I am Dolly Drake? |
| 6056 | Do you know, that poor woman has had nothing but sorrow as her portion all her married life? |
| 6056 | Do you reckon they''ve got their paper yet?" |
| 6056 | Do you suppose he could possibly know who I am?" |
| 6056 | Do you suppose it could possibly-- in any way-- injure Dick''s business?" |
| 6056 | Do you think that a man loses respect for a girl who will act as-- as boldly as I did? |
| 6056 | Do you think-- do you imagine-- is it possible that you-- who do you think that man was?" |
| 6056 | Do you want to run up and wash your hands?" |
| 6056 | Dolly is in this plight simply because she saved you--""Saved_ me?_ What the hell--""Yes, she saved you from arrest and imprisonment as a moonshiner. |
| 6056 | Going to the country this summer? |
| 6056 | Had he not suspected Dolly, even when she had been most courageous and self- sacrificing? |
| 6056 | Had he the requisite moral strength for a procedure so foreign from his nature? |
| 6056 | Had the impalpable hand, reaching for him, descended on his offspring? |
| 6056 | Have n''t I got a right to know about that child? |
| 6056 | Have n''t you sworn that you care more for me than any one else? |
| 6056 | Have you been blind all this time? |
| 6056 | Have you been tryin''to pull that seine through the creek by yourself?" |
| 6056 | Have you engaged yourself to this_ new_ one?" |
| 6056 | Have you ever calculated how much they make out of you?" |
| 6056 | Have you happened to see Andy Buckton about town to- day?" |
| 6056 | He looked at me as if surprised that any one should ask such a question, and do you know what he answered?" |
| 6056 | He makes money, but_ how_? |
| 6056 | How can I refrain now when I have no one depending on me and Henderson has that helpless family of his? |
| 6056 | How can he look at her, hear her voice, and not burn with triumphant pride? |
| 6056 | How could Delbridge smile in his smug way, as he chewed his cigar and boasted of a new club of which he was the president? |
| 6056 | How could Wright put up with his moderate salary and stand all day at that prison window? |
| 6056 | How could he do a thing as silly as that? |
| 6056 | How could he exchange platitudes, discuss politics, market- reports, or listen to new jokes? |
| 6056 | How could he explain? |
| 6056 | How could he part with her like that? |
| 6056 | How could he think of becoming the son- in- law of a man like Tom Drake? |
| 6056 | How goes it?" |
| 6056 | How is it in the city?" |
| 6056 | How is your plantation?" |
| 6056 | How_ could_ a checker- playin''business like that tire anybody?" |
| 6056 | I am a fool, and yet-- and yet-- what_ am_ I to do?" |
| 6056 | I could n''t marry you--""You''d rather die than do it, had n''t you?" |
| 6056 | I did n''t want to bother to go around to the gate, so what do you think I did? |
| 6056 | I reckon you hain''t never"--Webb hesitated--"married a second time?" |
| 6056 | I remember he called out to me just before bed- time,''Brother, how goes it?'' |
| 6056 | I simply trusted Mostyn with my all-- my life''s blood-- don''t you see? |
| 6056 | I want to see Ann grow up and marry well, but what decent man would care to tie himself to a family of jail birds? |
| 6056 | Is it Mostyn? |
| 6056 | Is it any wonder that so many mothers of unmarried daughters consider him a safe catch for their girls? |
| 6056 | Is it so? |
| 6056 | Is n''t that awful? |
| 6056 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 6056 | Is there any likelihood of her marrying?" |
| 6056 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 6056 | Is-- is he in prison?" |
| 6056 | It has been all I could do to--""What''s the child talkin''about?" |
| 6056 | It is a beautiful old place, is n''t it?" |
| 6056 | It is n''t so, is it, Dolly? |
| 6056 | It is n''t the first time persons have acted this way and come out all right, is it? |
| 6056 | It is odd, is n''t it, to see a man mortified by the success of his own son? |
| 6056 | It was this: Is it possible for human beings in the present day to obey the commandment of Jesus to love your neighbor as yourself?" |
| 6056 | Love you? |
| 6056 | Mitchell folded his paper, eyed her suspiciously for a moment, and then asked:"Is Andrew Buckton going to Atlantic City? |
| 6056 | Mostyn still loved her in secret; of that Saunders had little doubt, for how could a man once embraced by such a creature ever forget it? |
| 6056 | Mostyn whispered in agony,"what_ am_ I?" |
| 6056 | Mostyn?" |
| 6056 | Mostyn?" |
| 6056 | Now, tell me, what did you do?" |
| 6056 | Of course, Saunders told you of my land deal?" |
| 6056 | Oh, God, am I really to lose her after all? |
| 6056 | Oh, I thought-- I thought it was actually settled, but if-- if the paper tells the truth-- Why do n''t you talk? |
| 6056 | Oh, wo n''t they talk at home? |
| 6056 | Oh,_ ca n''t_ you see?" |
| 6056 | Once the Governor broke in and said,''But how about_ your own_ case?'' |
| 6056 | Or, for that matter, why had she not telephoned him? |
| 6056 | Or, in other words, can the mind of man develop in a busy, crowded place as well as in a quiet spot in the country? |
| 6056 | Robby is n''t worse, is he?" |
| 6056 | Say, Dolly, it ai n''t true, is it, that you intend to stand up for women goin''to the polls?" |
| 6056 | Say, do you know I''m to blame? |
| 6056 | Say, do you know how he got his start-- the money he put in this bank? |
| 6056 | Say, you know him pretty well; do you reckon he will go?" |
| 6056 | Seeing him, she asked:"Is everything ready, Jasper?" |
| 6056 | Shall I-- mention you-- that is, would you like for me to express your-- sympathies?" |
| 6056 | She said she was going to write you-- did you get a note?" |
| 6056 | She was silent for a moment, then she asked:"Do you believe in premonitions?" |
| 6056 | Should he go to the club, as he sometimes did to pass an evening? |
| 6056 | Should he lie down and try to snatch a little sleep? |
| 6056 | Should he wake him and explain the situation? |
| 6056 | So it is really settled?" |
| 6056 | Surely you do n''t oppose my-- my marriage?" |
| 6056 | Surely you will not put us out to- night?" |
| 6056 | That is the Capitol, is n''t it?" |
| 6056 | That''s common sense, ai n''t it?" |
| 6056 | That''s our county, is n''t it?" |
| 6056 | The question was: Which is the better place to rear a man, the city or the country? |
| 6056 | The time is nearly up-- only two days left, and I-- My God, do you think I can live after that boy is put in jail? |
| 6056 | Then my own sister--""What''s wrong with Ann? |
| 6056 | Then what did he do? |
| 6056 | Then what do you reckon? |
| 6056 | Timmons?" |
| 6056 | Was he afraid that Buckton would gossip about what he had just seen, and that the public would brand him afresh with the discarded habits of the past? |
| 6056 | Was his desire for reformation as strong as he had once thought it? |
| 6056 | Was his interest in the girl grounded only in a subtle form of restrained passion? |
| 6056 | Was his sister right? |
| 6056 | Was it Mitchell''s petulant complaints of his daughter''s conduct, or was it what he had said about his grandchild? |
| 6056 | Was it due to his return to his proper social plane? |
| 6056 | Was it possible that he had really thought seriously of marrying her? |
| 6056 | Was it possible that his imagination had tricked him into believing that he loved the girl and could make actual sacrifices for her? |
| 6056 | Was it some strange psychic sympathy or bond of blood between his motherless offspring and himself? |
| 6056 | Was it the fellow''s confident allusion to Mitchell and his daughter? |
| 6056 | Was it the sight of Delbridge and his mention of Mostyn''s financial prowess? |
| 6056 | Was it vague displeasure? |
| 6056 | Was it wounded pride? |
| 6056 | Was it, he asked himself, a farewell salute? |
| 6056 | Was the other life sheer delusion? |
| 6056 | Was thought- transference a scientific fact, as many hold, and was the insistent impression due to the bearing of culpable minds upon his? |
| 6056 | Well, did he-- did he? |
| 6056 | Well, do you want to sell_ me_ your stock?" |
| 6056 | Well, well, what''s to be done?" |
| 6056 | Well, what do you think? |
| 6056 | What are Alan Delbridge''s operations to me? |
| 6056 | What are you all talkin''about, anyway? |
| 6056 | What are you talking about? |
| 6056 | What can be done?" |
| 6056 | What could be done? |
| 6056 | What could be more glorious? |
| 6056 | What could the limp, pale- faced stenographers in their simple dresses hope for? |
| 6056 | What do I mean? |
| 6056 | What do you say? |
| 6056 | What do you say?" |
| 6056 | What do you think he will do about it, Kitty?" |
| 6056 | What do you think? |
| 6056 | What does it say?" |
| 6056 | What does the whole thing mean? |
| 6056 | What had wrought the change? |
| 6056 | What has got into you all at once? |
| 6056 | What if Irene and Buckton were having their fun; could he not also enjoy himself? |
| 6056 | What in the name of common sense does he come to_ me_ for? |
| 6056 | What is it that always checks me? |
| 6056 | What is the matter, brother? |
| 6056 | What is the matter? |
| 6056 | What is the use of holding out longer? |
| 6056 | What is the use?" |
| 6056 | What is to prevent him-- the helpless replica of myself-- from taking the way I took? |
| 6056 | What man of his acquaintance could claim such a bride as she would make? |
| 6056 | What mattered it now who held the office of president? |
| 6056 | What more admirable course could a penitent man pursue? |
| 6056 | What need had he now of money? |
| 6056 | What was it that kept coupling this hurried trip of hers with Buckton? |
| 6056 | What was it that kept whispering within him that here and here alone was the balm for such wounds as his? |
| 6056 | What was to be done-- what_ could_ be done? |
| 6056 | What would his fashionable sister and his entire social set think? |
| 6056 | What would old Mitchell say? |
| 6056 | What would the morrow bring forth? |
| 6056 | What would you do with her? |
| 6056 | What''s the use o''hurryin''? |
| 6056 | What-- what are you going to do?" |
| 6056 | Where have they put''im-- where have they put''i m? |
| 6056 | Who bought it in-- my God, who do you reckon bid it in for twenty- five cents on the dollar? |
| 6056 | Who can tell?" |
| 6056 | Who knows, perhaps_ his_ luck will turn? |
| 6056 | Who knows? |
| 6056 | Who knows? |
| 6056 | Who may I say it is?" |
| 6056 | Who would grind the corn and till the soil and do all the rest of the dirty work? |
| 6056 | Why am I constantly thinking of that old man, unless it is because he has predicted my ruin so confidently? |
| 6056 | Why are you so awfully mysterious?" |
| 6056 | Why did I think of him? |
| 6056 | Why did n''t I tell her how I feel and throw myself on her mercy? |
| 6056 | Why did you do so much for him?" |
| 6056 | Why had he clasped them so warmly? |
| 6056 | Why should I want to be like him?" |
| 6056 | Why should he beat about the bush? |
| 6056 | Why should he conceal from any one the knowledge of her shame? |
| 6056 | Why should he let the matter disturb him? |
| 6056 | Why should n''t I? |
| 6056 | Why, did n''t Ann just as good as tell me t''other day, on her way home from school, that she was goin''to a fine finishin''-school in Atlanta? |
| 6056 | Will you be ready soon?" |
| 6056 | Will you come?" |
| 6056 | Will you-- would you mind giving your old uncle a hug with-- with_ both_ your arms?" |
| 6056 | Will you?" |
| 6056 | Would he tire of her; would he be ashamed of her, here amid these surroundings? |
| 6056 | Would n''t you be a pretty idiot? |
| 6056 | Yes, she was his; her whole wonderful, warm, throbbing being was his; and yet-- and yet how could it be? |
| 6056 | Yo''know what,''ooman? |
| 6056 | You are not a cold- blooded murderer, are you? |
| 6056 | You can see through that, ca n''t you? |
| 6056 | You do n''t mean that he would throw up the job?" |
| 6056 | You do not care a snap for your wife; what is it that makes you look like a ghost of your old jolly self?" |
| 6056 | You know my manager, Hobson, of course?" |
| 6056 | You know old Tom Drake''s place near your farm? |
| 6056 | You know, perhaps, that Ann used to care a good deal for that reckless fellow Abe Westbrook?" |
| 6056 | You never accept such invitations, so how could you expect people to run after you with them?" |
| 6056 | You recall the picnic over the mountain last spring?" |
| 6056 | You remember the big investments you advised him to make in wild timberlands in Alabama and North Georgia a few years ago? |
| 6056 | You remember the time your ma thought some niggers had broke in an''stole a lot that was shelled? |
| 6056 | You saw that fellow with Ann just now? |
| 6056 | You say you love me, and I_ know_ I love you, so why should you_ not_ let me kiss you? |
| 6056 | You seem to stay out of it, but what if you do? |
| 6056 | You will be at the bank after a while, wo n''t you?" |
| 6056 | You will let me say that, wo n''t you?" |
| 6056 | You''ve got to settle with me, and quick, too, for something you did--""I_ did?_"he gasped, in slow surprise. |
| 6056 | You?" |
| 6056 | Your wife and her fellow are having a good time; why should n''t you? |
| 6056 | _"Run down? |
| 6056 | and did you hear?" |
| 6056 | bother you!_ Is that the way to talk to me? |
| 6056 | does she still love him, and will he always stand between me and my happiness?" |
| 6056 | he asked, under his breath, and yet audibly--"that is, in case I-- I found another use for the money?" |
| 6056 | he cried aloud,"are you close to me now? |
| 6056 | he is lovely, is n''t he? |
| 6056 | how did this ever come about? |
| 6056 | how?" |
| 6056 | if you women are so dead bent on splicin''folks why do n''t you keep your eyes open? |
| 6056 | what could be done? |
| 6056 | what happened? |
| 6056 | you know now, do n''t you, how it feels to squirm under public scorn and lose something you hold dear? |
| 21050 | A fine old building, this,said the gentleman;"how many houses are there?" |
| 21050 | A testimonial for Marky? |
| 21050 | All very well,said Arthur, stroking his puppy;"if he sends me up to Pony, what then?" |
| 21050 | Am I to open it? |
| 21050 | Am I to read it? |
| 21050 | And Barnworth? |
| 21050 | And Felgate? |
| 21050 | And Stafford? |
| 21050 | And how do they make themselves objectionable? |
| 21050 | And pray were they` slack,''too, as you call it? |
| 21050 | And that you have believed it ever since the middle of last term? |
| 21050 | And the prefects? |
| 21050 | And what particular reason have you for getting Mr Chuckey a testimonial? |
| 21050 | And what places you under that necessity now? |
| 21050 | And where is the list of names? |
| 21050 | And which is Mr Bickers? |
| 21050 | And whose do you belong to? |
| 21050 | And you persist in your refusal to say whether or no you have any knowledge as to who the persons were who assaulted Mr Bickers? |
| 21050 | And you two have allowed this noise and disorder to go on for half an hour? |
| 21050 | Are they? 21050 Are you coming, Felgate?" |
| 21050 | Are you going to buy the front or back half of it? |
| 21050 | Are you going to hear all that rot? |
| 21050 | Are you going, you fellows? |
| 21050 | Are you telling the truth? |
| 21050 | Belonging to a fellow six foot two who could reach up to the ledge? |
| 21050 | But you would n''t swear he did n''t? |
| 21050 | But, I say, Marky, just tell us this-- it was n''t us got you into the row, was it? 21050 But, I say, ca n''t anything be done?" |
| 21050 | But, I say, ca n''t you withdraw your resignation and stay? 21050 By looking on and applauding?" |
| 21050 | By the way, Daisy was all right when I left her, and sent her love and a--"Do you hear me, Arthur? 21050 By the way, if there is a vacancy, why should not you enter the lists? |
| 21050 | Ca n''t you find the fellows? |
| 21050 | Certainly? 21050 Come, along,"said Bateson;"what''s the use of bothering about a crumb and a half a- piece? |
| 21050 | Dear Mr Railsford,wrote Miss Violet,"will you and Miss Herapath join us at lunch before the speeches? |
| 21050 | Did anyone know about this except yourself? |
| 21050 | Did he say anything to the prisoner? |
| 21050 | Did he? |
| 21050 | Did n''t you, Mr Bickers? 21050 Did they come to blows?" |
| 21050 | Did they get your leave, sir? |
| 21050 | Did you find the boys unmanageable? |
| 21050 | Did you give six stamps? |
| 21050 | Did you notice what took place between the prisoner and the deceased? |
| 21050 | Did you observe if the body was lying with its head to the door or its feet? |
| 21050 | Did you point out that it was against the rules? |
| 21050 | Did you see me playing this afternoon? 21050 Did you see us then?" |
| 21050 | Did you walk down, then? |
| 21050 | Dig, you''ll give your name now, wo n''t you? |
| 21050 | Disgraced? 21050 Do n''t you hear, we''re doing the place up?" |
| 21050 | Do n''t you know you ought to come to the prefects about it? |
| 21050 | Do n''t you see it''ll make a parcel just about the size and weight of the sack? 21050 Do n''t you think,"said the captain,"that now we do know all about it, we might go and ask him?" |
| 21050 | Do n''t you? 21050 Do you consider that you have no right to tell me the name?" |
| 21050 | Do you deny it, Felgate? |
| 21050 | Do you hear me, you two? 21050 Do you know I could get you expelled for coming and taking things out of my room?" |
| 21050 | Do you know anything whatever of this affair? |
| 21050 | Do you mean he''d throw short on purpose? |
| 21050 | Do you mind our disturbing you, sir? |
| 21050 | Do you really? 21050 Do you wish to say anything?" |
| 21050 | Each of these boys gave you six stamps? |
| 21050 | Easy? |
| 21050 | Eh? |
| 21050 | Engaged, is he? |
| 21050 | Every boy here,said the doctor, slowly,"denies all knowledge of the affair?" |
| 21050 | Felgate''s collared them, that''s certain,said he,"and why?" |
| 21050 | First of all,said he,"what business have you in this study?" |
| 21050 | From the doctor? |
| 21050 | Go to the doctor? 21050 Had n''t you better get the Exhibition first?" |
| 21050 | Had you not better open it yourself? |
| 21050 | Has anybody got a light? |
| 21050 | Has anyone seen them? |
| 21050 | Has he taken anything? |
| 21050 | Has it? 21050 Has not Mr Bickers communicated the contents of my son''s letter to him, written two days ago? |
| 21050 | Have some coffee? |
| 21050 | Have you any idea what the lies are to be? |
| 21050 | Have you any idea what the row is? |
| 21050 | Have you any idea where his home is? |
| 21050 | Have you any reason to suspect anybody? |
| 21050 | Have you anything to say, Mr Railsford, or shall we consider the matter at an end? |
| 21050 | Have you noticed anything, Barnworth? |
| 21050 | Have you seen the doctor yet? |
| 21050 | Have you stuck fast in your translations? 21050 Have you the slightest idea what it all means?" |
| 21050 | High jump? 21050 How are all the fellows? |
| 21050 | How are the little girls? |
| 21050 | How are you both? 21050 How are you getting on?" |
| 21050 | How dare you disobey me? |
| 21050 | How did you discover that? |
| 21050 | How did you discover? 21050 How did you like the writing of the letter? |
| 21050 | How do I know, till you tell me? |
| 21050 | How do I know? |
| 21050 | How do you do, Mr---;here the doctor took up his visitor''s card to refresh his memory--"Mr Railsford?" |
| 21050 | How do you know that? 21050 How long before the Forum''s up?" |
| 21050 | How many more cigars have you got about you? |
| 21050 | How much have you really got for the testimonial? |
| 21050 | How much have you written? |
| 21050 | How should I know? 21050 How should I know?" |
| 21050 | How should you answer it, monsieur? |
| 21050 | How''s that, umpire? |
| 21050 | How''s that, umpires? |
| 21050 | Hullo, young''un,said he,"another dog? |
| 21050 | I am Mr Railsford, the new master,said he presently, overtaking Mrs Hastings, as she hobbled back in dudgeon to her work;"which are my rooms?" |
| 21050 | I do it myself,said Railsford bluntly,"but what has that to do with this matter? |
| 21050 | I give Bateson a cigar, sir? |
| 21050 | I repeat the question now,said the doctor, when the allotted time had run--"Was any boy here concerned in the outrage on Mr Bickers? |
| 21050 | I say, do you think he could hear us easily-- when we were playing? |
| 21050 | I say, had n''t we better go and see? |
| 21050 | I say, you fellows,began he, ignoring the hint about the herrings,"do you want to know a regular lark?" |
| 21050 | I say,said Dig, shirking the question,"have you got into a row, Mr Railsford? |
| 21050 | I see Stafford has entered for the cricket- ball,said he,"as well as Felgate; how is that?" |
| 21050 | I suppose the house has an eleven-- for instance? |
| 21050 | I suppose,said Ranger of the Fifth,"this will knock all of us out of the sports, too?" |
| 21050 | I tell you what, old man, if it''s coming to a regular row between us two, had n''t you better say so at once, and get done with it? |
| 21050 | I tell you you''ve got the wrong paper; is n''t that enough? |
| 21050 | I think you said you had some question to ask, Mr Bickers? |
| 21050 | I thought it would be well,began Railsford, still dallying with the poker--"won''t you bring your chair in nearer, Stafford?" |
| 21050 | I thought it would not be a bad thing-- haven''t you a chair, Barnworth? 21050 I want the things you took away; do you hear? |
| 21050 | I wonder what it all means? |
| 21050 | I''m game,said Dig;"but how?" |
| 21050 | I''m just going to have my coffee; wo n''t you have a cup too, Bickers? |
| 21050 | I-- Oh, I say, Ainger, you are n''t going to get me expelled, surely? 21050 I? |
| 21050 | If he says Yes, will you help me polish off my lines? |
| 21050 | If you are n''t, all I can say is-- Where are they? |
| 21050 | If you please, sir, would you mind coming to see one of the young gentlemen in our house before you start? 21050 Is Oakshott going?" |
| 21050 | Is Roaring Tommy the favourite, then? |
| 21050 | Is Stafford the best man to enter? 21050 Is it possible? |
| 21050 | Is that all you''ve come to tell me? |
| 21050 | Is that all? |
| 21050 | Is that so? 21050 Is that what you want us to come in here for?" |
| 21050 | Is there anyone about? |
| 21050 | Is your arm really hurt, Oakshott? |
| 21050 | It is hardly evidence, is it, to ask a witness what he would think? |
| 21050 | It would n''t be a bad score for our house if we got all the prizes at the exams, would it? |
| 21050 | It''s amusing, is n''t it? |
| 21050 | Jolly lucky we''re cut off from the rest of the chaps, is n''t it? 21050 Let us off easy, eh?" |
| 21050 | Look sharp, are you coming or not? |
| 21050 | Manage it? |
| 21050 | Marky,said Arthur,"it''s not true you''re leaving, is it?" |
| 21050 | May I go and see Ainger, please, sir? |
| 21050 | More in what? 21050 Mr Railsford,"said he,"you have heard Mr Roe''s statement; is it correct?" |
| 21050 | Murdered? |
| 21050 | My good woman, can you tell me the fare from Blankington here? |
| 21050 | Never mind, he''s going to be the judge, do you see? 21050 No; was it meant for one?" |
| 21050 | Not really, Ainger? 21050 Not really?" |
| 21050 | Now tell me your name? |
| 21050 | Now that this unhappy secret is cleared up, why should n''t we forget the past, and work together for the future? 21050 Now, Sir William Tomkins, Baronet, how old are you, my lad?" |
| 21050 | Now, Sir William, what''s the_ height_ of that door, eh? |
| 21050 | Now, could_ you_ reach up to the top of that ledge, my little man? |
| 21050 | Of course you have had diphtheria yourself? |
| 21050 | Of course,said Grover;"but it''s rather an unlikely case, is n''t it?" |
| 21050 | Offside, Dim!--wasn''t he, Ainger? 21050 Oh, but it wo n''t come out till the exams, are over, will it?" |
| 21050 | Oh, he''s not tipped you, then? 21050 Oh, is n''t it? |
| 21050 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 21050 | Oh,said Railsford, who had heard rumours of this feud already;"how are we interfered with?" |
| 21050 | Ought the_ Daily News_ to be taken in at the school library? |
| 21050 | Over what? |
| 21050 | Please, sir, have you seen anything of Herapath? |
| 21050 | Regular jerry- builders they must have had in those days,growled Dig, scrambling up the last few yards;"did you ever see such rotten walls?" |
| 21050 | See whom? |
| 21050 | Smedley,said Mr Bickers,"how come you to be here? |
| 21050 | So your cold''s better, youngster? |
| 21050 | So, sir,exclaimed Mr Bickers, meeting him at the door,"you have thought me a fitting subject for one of your jokes, have you? |
| 21050 | Stamps? 21050 Surely you''re not going to--""To roast the doctor? |
| 21050 | Take some more coffee? |
| 21050 | Thank you, sir,said he;"have I been seedy long?" |
| 21050 | That''s against rules, is n''t it? |
| 21050 | That''s all done with now, though, is n''t it? |
| 21050 | That, I suppose, is meant for a compliment to me? |
| 21050 | The masters''meeting is to- night, is it not? |
| 21050 | The thing is,said Arthur, still sorely puzzled,"if it was n''t you, who was it?" |
| 21050 | The truth, sir? |
| 21050 | Then I''ve got the ten- and- six? |
| 21050 | Then,said the Master of the Shell, forcing his lips to a smile,"there is not much to be gained by prolonging this interview, is there?" |
| 21050 | These are all you have? |
| 21050 | Think he will? 21050 Think not? |
| 21050 | To- morrow''s Rag Sunday, is n''t it? 21050 Very likely; Bickers looked as green as a toad this morning, did n''t he, Branscombe?" |
| 21050 | Was that you, Oakshott, making that row? |
| 21050 | Was the key of the cellar always on the outside of the door? |
| 21050 | Was work going on as usual in his absence? |
| 21050 | Well, here you are,said Railsford;"you came by Grassen, I suppose? |
| 21050 | Well, run and-- You mean she''s dea--? |
| 21050 | Well, we must n''t have you laid up, must we? 21050 Well, your mother?" |
| 21050 | Well,said Felgate, when Ainger returned,"how do you like him?" |
| 21050 | Well? |
| 21050 | Were you present when the proper foreman returned? |
| 21050 | What I mean is, that no personal feeling must come between us and the duty we all owe to Grandcourt to see this wrong put right; you understand me? |
| 21050 | What about his parents? |
| 21050 | What about that boat on the river? |
| 21050 | What am I wanted for? |
| 21050 | What are we to do at beagle- time to- morrow? 21050 What are you?" |
| 21050 | What are you? |
| 21050 | What business had you to go to my room the other evening? |
| 21050 | What cheer, Marky? |
| 21050 | What cheer? |
| 21050 | What do that mean? |
| 21050 | What do you mean by not coming when we sent for you, when you know perfectly well what you are wanted for? |
| 21050 | What do you mean by pretty much? 21050 What do you think, Ainger? |
| 21050 | What do you want me for? |
| 21050 | What do you want? |
| 21050 | What does he want to chat about, I wonder? |
| 21050 | What for, do you know? |
| 21050 | What for? |
| 21050 | What happened to you when you did n''t turn up? |
| 21050 | What have you been doing since you left college? |
| 21050 | What if I do n''t? |
| 21050 | What is a lie? |
| 21050 | What is all this? |
| 21050 | What is it? 21050 What is it?" |
| 21050 | What is it? |
| 21050 | What is that? |
| 21050 | What is the matter? |
| 21050 | What joke? |
| 21050 | What on earth is the row with you? 21050 What relation is he to you?" |
| 21050 | What right has Wake to threaten us? |
| 21050 | What things? 21050 What was a mistake? |
| 21050 | What we want to know is, did you do it yourself, and if not who else was in it? |
| 21050 | What will they do? |
| 21050 | What''s all this row-- what''s the matter? |
| 21050 | What''s that for? |
| 21050 | What''s the fun of doing Roman citizens in Eton jackets and white chokers,said he,"and sending everybody to sleep? |
| 21050 | What''s the good of asking me when you measured it yourself, you duffer? 21050 What''s the good of coming to tell us, then?" |
| 21050 | What''s the joke now, Mercury? |
| 21050 | What''s the joke? |
| 21050 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
| 21050 | What''s the row? |
| 21050 | What''s the use of going on fooling? |
| 21050 | What''s the use of talking about it? |
| 21050 | What''s wrong? |
| 21050 | What, Smiley''s pup? 21050 What, did n''t I tell you, Dimsdale? |
| 21050 | What, have you had a row, then? 21050 What-- are you sure?" |
| 21050 | What? |
| 21050 | Whatever do you mean? 21050 Whatever do you mean?" |
| 21050 | Whatever does all this mean? |
| 21050 | Whatever had you been cooking for supper? |
| 21050 | Whatever_ is_ the matter? |
| 21050 | When was that? 21050 Where are they all?" |
| 21050 | Where are you going? |
| 21050 | Where is Mr Railsford? |
| 21050 | Where is the money? |
| 21050 | Where''s your father? |
| 21050 | Where? |
| 21050 | Which is Bickers? |
| 21050 | Which is Roe? |
| 21050 | Which means Felgate? |
| 21050 | Which of you is Ainger? |
| 21050 | Which one, and for what? 21050 Who are they?" |
| 21050 | Who cares for my spooney old brother- in- law, Marky? |
| 21050 | Who cares what time we have dinner,said Munger to some of his admirers,"as long as we get it after all? |
| 21050 | Who else? |
| 21050 | Who has done this? |
| 21050 | Who is beyond him? |
| 21050 | Who is it? |
| 21050 | Who measured it? |
| 21050 | Who says anything about a row? 21050 Who wants to write lots of letters home?" |
| 21050 | Who was in charge of the shop at the time? |
| 21050 | Who was it then? |
| 21050 | Who would be the last person at night to go to the cellar? 21050 Who''s got it this time?" |
| 21050 | Who''s to care about a few postage- stamps? 21050 Who? |
| 21050 | Who? 21050 Why are they not here?" |
| 21050 | Why ca n''t you shut up making an ass of yourself? |
| 21050 | Why could you not say that before, Mr Simple? |
| 21050 | Why did n''t they call me? 21050 Why do n''t you put on side? |
| 21050 | Why on earth ca n''t you get out of my study and go down to your cricket? 21050 Why put it off till then? |
| 21050 | Why should n''t he, just as much as you? |
| 21050 | Why should they grin at me any more than you? |
| 21050 | Why, I thought you were as anxious as anyone to know? |
| 21050 | Why, Oakshott,said the master,"what is the matter? |
| 21050 | Why,said Arthur, getting up a boisterous giggle,"you know Railsford, the new master?" |
| 21050 | Why? |
| 21050 | Why? |
| 21050 | Will he be there? 21050 Will it do?" |
| 21050 | Wo n''t it be possible to make some exceptions, sir? 21050 Wo n''t you come to my room and have something? |
| 21050 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 21050 | Would n''t they grin if we turned up? |
| 21050 | Would you mind umpiring again next Saturday, sir? |
| 21050 | Yes, but are you sure he wo n''t back us up? |
| 21050 | Yes-- I say, were n''t you the only one in it, then? |
| 21050 | You are aware of the very serious nature of your reply? 21050 You do n''t mean you can produce the actual match- box? |
| 21050 | You feel sure it''s one of your fellows? |
| 21050 | You feel yourself competent to take charge of a house of forty to fifty boys, do you? 21050 You have come to tell me that Mr Bickers''s assailants are discovered?" |
| 21050 | You hear me? |
| 21050 | You helped, then? |
| 21050 | You mean that I read it? |
| 21050 | You mean to say that you never entered your name? |
| 21050 | You resigned-- of your own accord? 21050 You saw the race, then? |
| 21050 | You shall go? |
| 21050 | You surely do not mean, Bickers, that you attach any importance to a ridiculous joke like that? |
| 21050 | You think he has taken the things, then? |
| 21050 | You think, then, I would be wise to back out before it is too late? |
| 21050 | You were asked to do so? 21050 You wish to keep it up, do you? |
| 21050 | You would n''t swear that the foreman did not usually keep the key at night in his own room? |
| 21050 | You would not swear he did not keep it? |
| 21050 | You''re not afraid of being eaten up, are you? 21050 You''re working, I hear?" |
| 21050 | You''ve got them still, then? |
| 21050 | Your form? |
| 21050 | Your name is William Tomkins? |
| 21050 | Your temper is good, is it? 21050 _ I_ asked you, did n''t I?" |
| 21050 | ` Will you walk into my parlour? 21050 ''s, is n''t it? 21050 --Tommy, my boy, Tommy, my boy, To--(Where on earth''s the place? 21050 A joke? 21050 A nice fellow, he, for a sick nurse? 21050 A scornful look came into Railsford''s face as he said,Do you really suppose, Felgate, any good is gained by not telling the truth at once?" |
| 21050 | After all, was it not a blessing his cab had not come five minutes earlier than it had? |
| 21050 | All I ask you is, do you know who did it?" |
| 21050 | All I meant was, it would n''t suit our book, would it, to let it out just yet?" |
| 21050 | Am I to be made a prefect, I say, Mark-- Mr Railsford, I mean?" |
| 21050 | And second, Is there any truth in the statement that you know who the culprit or culprits are? |
| 21050 | And to- morrow--? |
| 21050 | And what are you, pray?" |
| 21050 | And yet he really could not sit down and write,"Dear Grover,--Please say by bearer if pistols and bull- dogs are allowed? |
| 21050 | And yet what right had he to take advantage of the boy''s unconscious confession to put pressure on him to make it public? |
| 21050 | Any fellow sell me six stamps?" |
| 21050 | Any more rows with Bickers''s lot? |
| 21050 | Are n''t you obliged to go?" |
| 21050 | Are the rules pretty generally obeyed?" |
| 21050 | Are you all right now? |
| 21050 | Are you and he spoons still? |
| 21050 | Are you going to say what you know, or not?" |
| 21050 | Are you going to tell him about a trifle like this?" |
| 21050 | Are you ready now? |
| 21050 | Are you ready?" |
| 21050 | Branscombe woke once during the interval and asked hoarsely,"What bell was that?" |
| 21050 | Bribery, is it?" |
| 21050 | But I say,"added he, as if such a mishap were the most common of incidents,"that is n''t a bad joke, is it? |
| 21050 | But a man is innocent till he is proved guilty in England, is n''t he?" |
| 21050 | But could he, an honest man, hold his peace? |
| 21050 | But do you see Branscombe gave up before the end? |
| 21050 | But how were they to do it? |
| 21050 | But may I suggest it would be most unfortunate if we had to adjourn this disagreeable question again? |
| 21050 | But surely Mr Bickers has shown you the letter?" |
| 21050 | But what about the high jump?" |
| 21050 | But, I say, Dig, ca n''t you see what a howling ass you''re making of yourself?" |
| 21050 | But, I say, ca n''t you come up and see old Herapath? |
| 21050 | But, I say, do you really think I doubled up Dig well? |
| 21050 | But, I say, why?" |
| 21050 | But--""But what?" |
| 21050 | By the way, do you think pater could go another five bob? |
| 21050 | By the way, is it true you''ve been stuck in the choir?" |
| 21050 | By the way, who am I stuck with this term? |
| 21050 | Ca n''t it all be squared?" |
| 21050 | Can I come in the tandem?" |
| 21050 | Can you spare me a photograph to stick up on the mantelpiece to remind me of you always? |
| 21050 | Can you suggest anything to improve the state of the house?" |
| 21050 | Come, Mr What''s- your- name, what should you think?" |
| 21050 | Could two chaps go through it together?" |
| 21050 | Could you lend me a bob''s worth of stamps till Christmas? |
| 21050 | Did I give you the sixpence? |
| 21050 | Did anyone tell you?" |
| 21050 | Did n''t I tell you to be careful or you''d get your hair combed a way you do n''t fancy? |
| 21050 | Did n''t I tell you you need n''t start up from your chair as if I was going to cut your throat? |
| 21050 | Did n''t we all set ourselves to work last term in the face of a big misfortune, and did n''t we get some good out of it for the house? |
| 21050 | Did n''t you tell me yourself it was seven feet two to the top of the ledge?" |
| 21050 | Did you know Edith was to be married this autumn, quite quietly, in the country? |
| 21050 | Did you see the nice trick we played him? |
| 21050 | Dig''ll never do it again, will you, Dig?" |
| 21050 | Dig, I say, pass the word down to those fellows to fill up their mugs, do you hear? |
| 21050 | Dig? |
| 21050 | Do any of you?" |
| 21050 | Do n''t you think it would be a good dodge? |
| 21050 | Do things seem pretty right?" |
| 21050 | Do you give any reasons for your refusal?" |
| 21050 | Do you know the doctor''s address?" |
| 21050 | Do you know who it was, then? |
| 21050 | Do you mean I would n''t swear he did, or did n''t?" |
| 21050 | Do you really mean to say that you believe it was I who attacked Mr Bickers?" |
| 21050 | Do you remember my asking you if you knew anything about it, which I did not?" |
| 21050 | Do you see them?" |
| 21050 | Do you want to be introduced to my sister? |
| 21050 | Do you want to see Dig? |
| 21050 | Dr Ponsford, I am at liberty now to explain myself; may I do so?" |
| 21050 | Felgate does n''t go; why do n''t you make him?" |
| 21050 | For was not this speech- day, and were not Mr and Mrs Herapath and Daisy due by the 9.40 train? |
| 21050 | Had Railsford met him with some counter- charge, or turned the tables by some unexpected move in the face of his accusers? |
| 21050 | Had a spiffing spin up from the station, had n''t we, Dig? |
| 21050 | Had n''t he done them harm enough? |
| 21050 | Had n''t you better cut and get the ring, I say?" |
| 21050 | Has Blazer won, then?" |
| 21050 | Has he gone on, then?" |
| 21050 | Has n''t he labelled his box?" |
| 21050 | Have n''t you a programme? |
| 21050 | Have n''t you been kicked out, then? |
| 21050 | Have you been introduced to Monsieur Lablache? |
| 21050 | Have you ever seen any others of the same kind? |
| 21050 | Have you found him?" |
| 21050 | Have you found out where he lives?" |
| 21050 | Have you no way of finding where he lives? |
| 21050 | He knew the great secret at last, but by what means? |
| 21050 | He ought to, ought n''t he, Staff?" |
| 21050 | He was the pivot on which all their work had been turning; and without him what chance was there of keeping the house together for a day? |
| 21050 | Hope they''ll pay it in advance, do n''t you? |
| 21050 | How are we going down now?" |
| 21050 | How are you? |
| 21050 | How are you?" |
| 21050 | How came you to say you did n''t, eh, sir? |
| 21050 | How can you reduce a disorderly house to order by sympathy? |
| 21050 | How could I when I lent Dimsdale my book? |
| 21050 | How did you hear?" |
| 21050 | How do you know I am not telling you a lie now?" |
| 21050 | How do you like your quarters?" |
| 21050 | How long has he been feverish?" |
| 21050 | How many''s that?" |
| 21050 | How soon do fellows get money enough to marry? |
| 21050 | How tall would a chap need to be to reach up there?" |
| 21050 | How''s Railsford? |
| 21050 | How''s Tilbury? |
| 21050 | However had it got there? |
| 21050 | I fancy that''s true, is n''t it?" |
| 21050 | I mean-- I say, Marky, do you think I''ve a chance? |
| 21050 | I say, I wonder if he''s got stuck up there, or come a cropper?" |
| 21050 | I say, Marky-- I mean Mr Railsford-- could you ever give me a leg- up with her? |
| 21050 | I say, be sure you keep it quiet, Felgate, wo n''t you? |
| 21050 | I say, do n''t let anybody know it was Dig, will you? |
| 21050 | I say, do you know when it''s adjourned to?" |
| 21050 | I say, he''s not a bad- looking beast, is he?" |
| 21050 | I say, shall you fellows go in?" |
| 21050 | I say, that was a stunning lark, was n''t it? |
| 21050 | I say, when''s that trial adjourned to?" |
| 21050 | I say, you have n''t seen a lump of turf about, have you? |
| 21050 | I sometimes think of this boy, and sometimes of that boy; I have even said to myself, Why do we look only in Meester Railsford''s house? |
| 21050 | I suppose you wo n''t mind if I finish the lines for him?" |
| 21050 | I suppose, too, he''s allowed you to set up that dog?" |
| 21050 | I wonder why he always picks on you and me for jawing? |
| 21050 | I''m afraid of--""Not of me, are you? |
| 21050 | I''ve nothing to do-- Wo n''t you take a seat?" |
| 21050 | If it was a mistake, I--""Do you hear me, sir? |
| 21050 | Is he so very ill, then?" |
| 21050 | Is he, reader? |
| 21050 | Is it a bad case?" |
| 21050 | Is it against the rules? |
| 21050 | Is it all broken off? |
| 21050 | Is it anything about-- you know what?" |
| 21050 | Is it not so?" |
| 21050 | Is that you, Dig, old man?" |
| 21050 | Is there any foundation for the charge that you committed or in any way participated in the assault on Mr Bickers last term? |
| 21050 | Is there any other claimant to the study?" |
| 21050 | Is there no way of getting out of it?" |
| 21050 | Is there nothing wrong in that?" |
| 21050 | Is this Railsford? |
| 21050 | Is this room large enough, or shall we come outside?" |
| 21050 | Is this the end?" |
| 21050 | It is n''t our fault you''re going, is it?" |
| 21050 | It seemed a fatality, and who was to say whether his next move might be to quit Grandcourt without even giving them a chance? |
| 21050 | It will be rather dull for you, will it not?" |
| 21050 | It''s easier to guide them than drive them; do n''t you think so?" |
| 21050 | It''s enough to make some fellows loathe the very name of cricket, is n''t it?" |
| 21050 | Jolly hand our chaps write in the Shell, do n''t they?" |
| 21050 | Jolly stiff, though, between brothers, is n''t it?" |
| 21050 | Keep it close, wo n''t you? |
| 21050 | Keep what quiet?" |
| 21050 | Let''s see, they''ve got something on at the Forum to- night, have n''t they?" |
| 21050 | Look at Ainger; do you suppose_ he_ thinks we''ve been let off easy?" |
| 21050 | Looked in his pockets? |
| 21050 | Marky, do you mind feeling if my ribs are all right? |
| 21050 | May I suggest that we refer the matter to the session of masters, or, if you prefer it, to Dr Ponsford? |
| 21050 | May n''t I even be fond of you?" |
| 21050 | Meanwhile would it be well to send a trained nurse here; or can I manage myself?" |
| 21050 | Mr Bickers says--""I know what Mr Bickers says; but what do you say?" |
| 21050 | Mr Bickers, have I stated your questions correctly?" |
| 21050 | Mr Bickers, may we consider this unpleasant affair now at an end?" |
| 21050 | Mr Roe said,--"You can hardly have heard the question properly, Mr Railsford; may I repeat it?" |
| 21050 | My mother gave him to me-- didn''t she, Smiley?" |
| 21050 | Never mind, he''s bound to be civil to us this term, eh, Dig? |
| 21050 | No? |
| 21050 | Not in that concern, are you? |
| 21050 | Now could the prisoner reach up to it?" |
| 21050 | Now is there any chap in our boiler- shop over six feet?" |
| 21050 | Now the last thing--""Whatever else can there be?" |
| 21050 | Now what am I doing at 7.15 on Thursdays? |
| 21050 | Now, Sir William Thingamy, what do you mean, sir, by refusing to answer the question? |
| 21050 | Now, Sir William Tomkins, Baronet, you say you saw the prisoner pulled out of the sack?" |
| 21050 | Now, boys, are you all ready? |
| 21050 | Now, what I want to know is, what''s the width of the door of the cellar?" |
| 21050 | Now, what about the door?" |
| 21050 | Now, where''s the place? |
| 21050 | Oakshott?" |
| 21050 | Oh yes)--when Abednego Jinks says a thing, Tommy, my boy--""Ought n''t you to look funnier than that, yourself?" |
| 21050 | Oh, Mr Railsford,"shouted he, as the master was jumping into the saddle,"what road shall you come back by?" |
| 21050 | Oh, what_ shall I_ do?" |
| 21050 | Perhaps he''s not in a hurry to come back here for another reason we know of, eh, youngster?" |
| 21050 | Please, Mr Railsford, may I put it in the fire? |
| 21050 | Rather rough riding, was n''t it?" |
| 21050 | Say what you want there, ca n''t you?" |
| 21050 | See fair play, wo n''t you, Ainger?" |
| 21050 | Shall we go on to the next business, Mr Chairman?" |
| 21050 | She''ll never-- What''s this?" |
| 21050 | Sherriff''s sister, you know, make yourself civil, ca n''t you? |
| 21050 | Should not you or Barnworth go in?" |
| 21050 | Smedley turned up too; brickish, was n''t it? |
| 21050 | Staff, do you mind bringing him?" |
| 21050 | Stafford may not fancy them, but we do, do n''t we, you chaps?" |
| 21050 | Stafford''s asked him, has n''t he, Dig?" |
| 21050 | Strike a light, do you hear? |
| 21050 | Suppose I tell you that letter does need an answer, quickly?" |
| 21050 | Suppose this poor sufferer had been left with no better guardian than the brusque Mrs Phillips, with her scruples about"catching"disorders? |
| 21050 | Suppose we''d found the door was kept open with a wedge of paper addressed in a certain handwriting to a certain name-- eh? |
| 21050 | Surely, he represented, it was not to go out to all the school that Railsford''s fellows could only work when they were in a bad temper? |
| 21050 | Surely, sir, Mr Bickers showed_ you_ his letter?" |
| 21050 | Talking of dinner,"he added,"you will be ready for something after your journey, will you not?" |
| 21050 | That makes us square, does n''t it?" |
| 21050 | That would make a pretty hot case for our side, would n''t it?" |
| 21050 | That''s the name, is n''t it?" |
| 21050 | The doctor would snub him and tell him to mind his own affairs;"but"--so said the hero to himself--"what do I care? |
| 21050 | The house will go to the dogs now,_ mais que est les odds si longtemps que vous etes heureuses_? |
| 21050 | The murder was out, but how? |
| 21050 | The old humdrum questions vanished almost completely from the programme, and were replaced by such interesting conundrums as"Is life worth living?" |
| 21050 | The question I ask is this-- Was any boy here concerned in the outrage on Mr Bickers? |
| 21050 | The question arose, Who was to write the petition? |
| 21050 | The question was, as everyone entered, Who is who? |
| 21050 | The tall chap this box belongs to did the job, eh?" |
| 21050 | Then he heard him shout--"Arthur, are you there, all right?" |
| 21050 | Then there''s the sack-- precious like an M and an R those two letters, are n''t they? |
| 21050 | Then, turning to Ainger and Railsford, he said,"Would you two come again later on? |
| 21050 | Things do n''t look very cheerful, I know; but what special cause for lamentation have we?" |
| 21050 | Was it much wonder if the conference turned out stiff and awkward? |
| 21050 | Was it necessary to send him up?" |
| 21050 | Was it the sports knocked you up?" |
| 21050 | Was it worth risking so much for so small a scruple? |
| 21050 | Was not that improvement-- self- improvement? |
| 21050 | Was there anyone else in it, but just you three?" |
| 21050 | Was this to be the end of his brilliant school career? |
| 21050 | We might have got into a jolly row if it had n''t been for you, might n''t we, Dig?" |
| 21050 | We went a picnic to-- I say, by the way, while I remember it, do you know it''s all a howling cram about William Tell? |
| 21050 | Were_ you_ working yourself?" |
| 21050 | What I want to say is, have we tried every possible means of finding out who scragged Bickers last term?" |
| 21050 | What about him?" |
| 21050 | What about the foreman?" |
| 21050 | What about your breakfast? |
| 21050 | What are you come for?" |
| 21050 | What are you driving at?" |
| 21050 | What are you going to do when you get home-- still follow the profession of a gentleman at large, or what? |
| 21050 | What cared he? |
| 21050 | What confession do you refer to?" |
| 21050 | What could it mean? |
| 21050 | What could they do? |
| 21050 | What did Felgate know, beyond the secret of his own wrong- doings, which could possibly affect the Master of the Shell? |
| 21050 | What did he mean by classing sympathy and good government together in the way he had? |
| 21050 | What did he mean by that"If you knew all I know"? |
| 21050 | What did he want there? |
| 21050 | What did you reply?" |
| 21050 | What does it mean?" |
| 21050 | What have you been doing with Marky these holidays?" |
| 21050 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 21050 | What if I knew nothing about it?" |
| 21050 | What if now Arthur should lie under the shadow of some peril which, if it fell, must envelop him and his brother- in- law both? |
| 21050 | What is he to take his affidavit about? |
| 21050 | What is it you want to ask?" |
| 21050 | What is it, Smedley?" |
| 21050 | What sort of men are the governors?" |
| 21050 | What was he doing at the abbey when you last saw him?" |
| 21050 | What was it you did?" |
| 21050 | What was to become of all these plans now? |
| 21050 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 21050 | What''s the good of saying,` You do n''t say so,''when everyone of us here can swear you did? |
| 21050 | What''s this precious letter?" |
| 21050 | What''s troubling you, Arthur?" |
| 21050 | What, he wondered, could be the meaning of all this wild outbreak on the part of the detected prefect? |
| 21050 | Whatever put all the things into your head?" |
| 21050 | When shall we give it?" |
| 21050 | Where did you pick it all up?" |
| 21050 | Where was the proper foreman of the shop at the time?" |
| 21050 | Where''s Arthur? |
| 21050 | Where''s Clipstone?" |
| 21050 | Where''s Herapath?" |
| 21050 | Who asked him to come? |
| 21050 | Who has drawn prisoner?" |
| 21050 | Who has robbed you?" |
| 21050 | Who is to be the judge, and who is to be the prisoner, and who are to be the counsel? |
| 21050 | Who told you they were going to be married?" |
| 21050 | Who''s got my shoes? |
| 21050 | Who''s there?" |
| 21050 | Who''s there?" |
| 21050 | Why ca n''t he give the other fellows a turn? |
| 21050 | Why could it not be-- for I see boys of all the houses-- why could it not be perhaps one of Meester Beekaire''s own boys? |
| 21050 | Why do n''t you ask him to take you? |
| 21050 | Why ever are you going? |
| 21050 | Why should n''t they enjoy themselves if they liked? |
| 21050 | Why should they be trotted out to injure him? |
| 21050 | Why was n''t he making his own fellows miserable instead of coming here and spoiling their fun? |
| 21050 | Why? |
| 21050 | Will you see, Ainger, as you go up?" |
| 21050 | Wo n''t it bear both of us?" |
| 21050 | Wo n''t you play or sing something, Miss Violet?" |
| 21050 | Wonder if I''d best let Marky know I''ve spotted him? |
| 21050 | Would it trouble you to send for Mr Bickers?" |
| 21050 | Would the foreman go round and lock up?" |
| 21050 | Would you mind coming to the point at once, Bickers?" |
| 21050 | Yet boys will be boys, and who can gauge the depths of a nature below the smiles that ripple on the surface? |
| 21050 | You have n''t got any raw beef- steaks about, have you? |
| 21050 | You have n''t sent up our names, have you? |
| 21050 | You know Mills? |
| 21050 | You know, when I thought the window was being smashed? |
| 21050 | You surely are n''t going to give up all the work of these two terms just because a little misfortune has befallen us?" |
| 21050 | You surely do n''t believe it after that?" |
| 21050 | You work in the boiler department of this factory?" |
| 21050 | You''re not going to care two straws what he says?" |
| 21050 | ` How do you mean?'' |
| 21050 | and on your way, Ainger, will you ask Mr Bickers to come here?" |
| 21050 | and suppose the sack had the initials on it of the same fellow that the paper and match- box belonged to-- eh? |
| 21050 | as well as to conduct a class of seventy?" |
| 21050 | demanded the captain;"what do you mean by not turning up to cricket and sending word you were n''t coming when Wake came for you?" |
| 21050 | gasped the boy, springing upon the master with a suddenness which made both men start,"is that you? |
| 21050 | growled Barnworth;"what else is there?" |
| 21050 | here''s a lark,"said Arthur, presently, when the arrival bell had just sounded,"here''s Marky-- do you see him? |
| 21050 | look alive-- he''s coming-- don''t say a word, hang on to his legs, you know--_En jam tempus erat_--Munger, you cad, why do n''t you come? |
| 21050 | or does any boy know who was? |
| 21050 | or does any boy know who was? |
| 21050 | said I;` ai n''t I licked into a cocked hat?'' |
| 21050 | said Railsford, whose arrival coincided with the unpacking of this natural history curiosity,"what have you got there?" |
| 21050 | said Railsford,"how do you know what that letter is?" |
| 21050 | the affidavit?" |
| 21050 | what cheer, Dig?" |
| 21050 | what do you say?--I?" |
| 21050 | what do you want?" |
| 21050 | you are not likely to fall out with your fellow- masters, are you?" |
| 21098 | A bit piney- like, are n''t you? 21098 And Erskine? |
| 21098 | And before he arrived, you had promised to stay on? |
| 21098 | And he? 21098 And he_ took_ it from you? |
| 21098 | And if I have, Claire Gifford, what business is it of yours? 21098 And in August?" |
| 21098 | And she borrowed from you to supply his needs? 21098 And then?" |
| 21098 | And what am I to do when I get there? |
| 21098 | And where are you going to spend your summer holidays, my dear? |
| 21098 | And where have_ you_ been? |
| 21098 | And why does she want to leave? |
| 21098 | And you are staying behind? |
| 21098 | And you had never seen her before? 21098 And you think you will be? |
| 21098 | And_ you_? 21098 Anything going on, or just the ordinary family frumps?" |
| 21098 | Anything wrong? |
| 21098 | Are you busy? 21098 Are you_ sure_ you are sure? |
| 21098 | Because I''m going to a solitary party? 21098 But I hope you_ are_ going to have jolly holidays?" |
| 21098 | But afterwards? 21098 But what could I tell her?" |
| 21098 | But when it''s very cold? 21098 But where-- what-- where_ could_ you go?" |
| 21098 | But why? 21098 But you do something? |
| 21098 | But-- your career? |
| 21098 | Ca n''t you? 21098 Can I help you?" |
| 21098 | Can I marry him? |
| 21098 | Can you remember the name of Florence Mason? |
| 21098 | Cecil, do none of the parents_ ever_ ask us out? |
| 21098 | Cecil,_ are you lending money to that man_? |
| 21098 | Did she give you a present? |
| 21098 | Did you? |
| 21098 | Do n''t recognise him at all? 21098 Do n''t you admire eggs for looking so small, when they possess such powers of expansion? |
| 21098 | Do n''t you care for the` At Homes''? 21098 Do n''t you now?" |
| 21098 | Do n''t you think when the time comes you will be_ glad_ to rest? |
| 21098 | Do you believe that, Claire? 21098 Do you happen to know his regiment?" |
| 21098 | Do you know London well, Miss Gifford? 21098 Do you often come to the Park?" |
| 21098 | Do you really mean that that was all? 21098 Do you think I ought to accept him?" |
| 21098 | Do you wish me to give the man that address? |
| 21098 | Do_ you_ sing? |
| 21098 | Does anyone suppose it is? |
| 21098 | Does it? 21098 Does n''t that depend a good deal on the kind of school- mistress?" |
| 21098 | Engaged to her? 21098 Er-- did you notice that man who came in just before tea, with the girl in the pink frock? |
| 21098 | Er-- yes? |
| 21098 | Erskine went straight home after he left Scotland? |
| 21098 | Erskine, where_ is_ the car? |
| 21098 | Even to grumble? |
| 21098 | From the girl? |
| 21098 | Fuller''s? 21098 Gracious, what''s that? |
| 21098 | Have you had only one? |
| 21098 | He did n''t stay long then? |
| 21098 | He has n''t taken you down to see it? |
| 21098 | Honestly? 21098 How did you know I was in Belgium?" |
| 21098 | How do you like my feet? |
| 21098 | How long had she known you? |
| 21098 | How much did you tell her about your Christmas holidays? |
| 21098 | How soon do you think you can cure me? |
| 21098 | How? 21098 How_ can_ the money be gone? |
| 21098 | I hope it was very nice? |
| 21098 | I hope that does n''t mean that I ca n''t teach? |
| 21098 | I wish it were possible that you could oftener--"Well, who knows? 21098 If it had been there before, why was n''t it there now? |
| 21098 | Is he the eldest son? |
| 21098 | Is it always as bad as that? |
| 21098 | Is mother willing to go to India? |
| 21098 | Is that intended for me by any chance? |
| 21098 | Is-- er-- is your address still the Grand Hotel? |
| 21098 | It is n''t exactly the orthodox attitude, is it? 21098 It was n''t necessary, was it? |
| 21098 | It was the same name, but--"Not the same man? 21098 It''s quite the correct thing, do n''t you know? |
| 21098 | Janet? 21098 Just as a matter of curiosity I should like to know exactly what you_ were_ going to do? |
| 21098 | Managed--_somehow_? 21098 May I introduce my son, Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | May I make one to- day? |
| 21098 | Miss Gifford? 21098 More than the pupils-- hey?" |
| 21098 | Mr Judge, if I ask you a question, will you promise to give me an absolutely honest answer? |
| 21098 | Nonsense, my dear; what is there to think about? 21098 Now how in the world has he found out my address?" |
| 21098 | Now may I hear? |
| 21098 | Oh, Cecil, surely you would rather know? |
| 21098 | Oh, Claire, Claire, how long are you going to waste time in discussing other people''s feelings, before you tell me about your own? 21098 Oh, are you_ sure_?" |
| 21098 | Oh, dear me, why_ wo n''t_ she smile? 21098 Oh, how can I say? |
| 21098 | Oh, how can I tell? |
| 21098 | Oh, well, my dear, why bandy words? 21098 Oh, well-- if you_ must_, but it would be rather mean, would n''t it, after a holiday, and when I''ve got everything so nice? |
| 21098 | Oh, what does it matter about me? |
| 21098 | Perhaps it would be simpler if I gave you the address? |
| 21098 | Prefer men plain, I suppose? 21098 Rather a poor- spirited attitude, do n''t you think?" |
| 21098 | Shall I have evening work, too? |
| 21098 | Should I? |
| 21098 | Should I? |
| 21098 | So they are not all dull, stupid, unimaginative? |
| 21098 | Some one you met at the Willoughbys''? 21098 Sure?" |
| 21098 | Teaching? 21098 That we are coming to the end of our resources?" |
| 21098 | That would be when you were-- how old? 21098 That''s all right, Sophie dear, but ought n''t you to use the means? |
| 21098 | The beginning of what? |
| 21098 | The same sort of coffee we have had this morning? |
| 21098 | Then why on earth are you always grumbling about your loneliness? |
| 21098 | There are lots of other mistresses at your school, are n''t there? 21098 There''s only one thing that worries me-- why did n''t I come back last week? |
| 21098 | They are all much alike, do n''t you think? |
| 21098 | Though you like that, too? |
| 21098 | W- what else could I do? 21098 Was it in Saint Moritz that you bought it?" |
| 21098 | Well, then, will you_ like_ having a third person living with you all the time? |
| 21098 | Well? |
| 21098 | Well? |
| 21098 | Well? |
| 21098 | What about extras? |
| 21098 | What about laundry, and fires, and stationery and stamps? 21098 What am I going to do?" |
| 21098 | What can I get for Kate? |
| 21098 | What can you expect in this weather? 21098 What did you ask?" |
| 21098 | What did you do on Christmas Day? |
| 21098 | What did you think of him? |
| 21098 | What do you do on Sundays? |
| 21098 | What do you mean by reaction? |
| 21098 | What do you mean? |
| 21098 | What does Miss Farnborough care for the welfare of her mistresses, so long as they grind through their daily tasks? 21098 What else could I do? |
| 21098 | What if she does? 21098 What is it? |
| 21098 | What is this plan, Erskine? 21098 What is_ she_ doing in that_ galere_?" |
| 21098 | What on earth do we want with a tennis party? |
| 21098 | What would you suggest? 21098 What would you,_ ma chere_? |
| 21098 | What''s the good of getting better, only to be made worse? |
| 21098 | What''s the matter with the arm? |
| 21098 | When you were a small boy, Captain Fanshawe, did you go out to parties? |
| 21098 | Where do you go in Switzerland? |
| 21098 | Where do you go to church? |
| 21098 | Where do you suppose you are going to wear that concoction? |
| 21098 | Where do_ you_ go on Sundays, Miss Gifford? 21098 Which way are you going? |
| 21098 | Who in the world could have sent it? 21098 Why are you so determined to give me no chance of meeting you again?" |
| 21098 | Why could n''t you say so before? |
| 21098 | Why not call for Sophie Blake, and see if she will go a walk? 21098 Why should n''t it last?" |
| 21098 | Why should n''t they? 21098 Why should n''t you see a specialist? |
| 21098 | Why should they? |
| 21098 | Why wo n''t you give me a chance? |
| 21098 | Why wo n''t you tell me? |
| 21098 | Why? |
| 21098 | Will you give me some work? 21098 Wish_ who_ good luck? |
| 21098 | Wo n''t you come and look at my trophies? 21098 Would n''t the father be glad for his heir to marry?" |
| 21098 | Would n''t you do it for me, if things were reversed? |
| 21098 | Would n''t your brother? |
| 21098 | Would you come out just for two minutes? 21098 Would you marry a man if his family disapproved?" |
| 21098 | Yes? |
| 21098 | Yes? |
| 21098 | You are not angry? 21098 You do n''t like it? |
| 21098 | You felt the need of companionship? |
| 21098 | You have good news of your mother, I hope? |
| 21098 | You have n''t heard? 21098 You know Mr Judge, then? |
| 21098 | You know him personally, then? 21098 You mean the school- mistress from London? |
| 21098 | You refused Erskine because of_ her_ prejudice? 21098 You said that you have been to a specialist? |
| 21098 | You think it would be better if I_ told_, her? |
| 21098 | You were all alone-- in your Grand Hotel? |
| 21098 | You wished to see me? |
| 21098 | You wo n''t range yourself against me, Claire? 21098 _ My_ sake? |
| 21098 | _ Was n''t_ it lacerating? |
| 21098 | ... Claire, darling,_ would_ you have gold tissue under this ninon, or just a handsome lace?" |
| 21098 | ... How much does the horrid old bank say that we owe? |
| 21098 | ... What then?" |
| 21098 | A woman like that has hundreds of friends; why should she bother about you? |
| 21098 | After all, what could be worse? |
| 21098 | After all, why should she punish herself by refusing? |
| 21098 | Am I not to be consulted? |
| 21098 | Am I to understand that it is a first attack-- that you have had no threatening before?" |
| 21098 | And Claire laughed her happy, gurgling little laugh, and said--"I''m_ so_ sorry, but it''s all over, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | And how are you, my dear, after this long time?" |
| 21098 | And how have you been getting on, mater? |
| 21098 | And if he loves me, if I interest him more than the butterflies of Society, if he wants to know me better, what is he to do? |
| 21098 | And in the name of wonder, what for? |
| 21098 | And now--_Claire_"--he held out his hands, gazing down into her face--"what have you to say to me now?" |
| 21098 | And really why should you have felt bad? |
| 21098 | And then after a short pause he added in boyish, ingenuous tones,"Did you feel that you knew me?" |
| 21098 | And then, in illogical girlish fashion, Claire fell to wondering if perchance Captain Fanshawe would discover her address for himself? |
| 21098 | And what had Erskine been talking about with that tense expression on his face? |
| 21098 | And what had happened to the girl that she looked at one moment so radiant, and at the next so cast- down? |
| 21098 | And what''s the use? |
| 21098 | And where the mother had come, would not the son follow? |
| 21098 | And you are now-- what is it? |
| 21098 | And you''ve had-- how long-- nearly a year? |
| 21098 | And you_ did_ have a good education, did n''t you? |
| 21098 | Anything you want to buy?" |
| 21098 | Are n''t we jolly well- off to have our Saturdays to ourselves? |
| 21098 | Are n''t you fond of music, then?" |
| 21098 | Are you faint? |
| 21098 | Are you fond of a garden?" |
| 21098 | Are you going on to the farm? |
| 21098 | Are you ill? |
| 21098 | Are you quite sure you have all your possessions?" |
| 21098 | Are you waiting for a table? |
| 21098 | Are you-- are you engaged to him, dear?" |
| 21098 | As a pure matter of honesty, do you think that you were justified in continuing to take classes for which you were unfit?" |
| 21098 | As well as you expected?" |
| 21098 | At least I''m sure I should do, if I understood it better..._ Do_ tell me who is the big old lady with the eyeglass and the diamond tiara?" |
| 21098 | At the moment of discovering her departure, Erskine had been consumed with anger, but afterwards, had his mother''s counsels prevailed? |
| 21098 | Aunt Jane, will you excuse my running away with Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | Back to solitude, and the saffron parlour? |
| 21098 | But Mrs Fanshawe was not attending; her eyes had brightened with a sudden thought; she was saying to herself,"Why not? |
| 21098 | But how did she come to be so uncommonly interested in Carew? |
| 21098 | But how was she to pay back the original loan? |
| 21098 | But if he is found? |
| 21098 | But it''s fifty to one, my dear, that you_ wo n''t_? |
| 21098 | But now, dear, now that you are engaged, surely he has some friends to whom he could introduce you?" |
| 21098 | But who could the man be? |
| 21098 | But why was he standing there? |
| 21098 | But, when it comes to_ marrying_, does he want to_ marry_ the bachelor girl?" |
| 21098 | But--""But what?" |
| 21098 | By the by, what are you doing for Christmas? |
| 21098 | Can I be of any assistance?" |
| 21098 | Can you find a free chair? |
| 21098 | Can you imagine any one in cold blood choosing such a paper? |
| 21098 | Can you manage? |
| 21098 | Can you pay up till I get my screw?" |
| 21098 | Cecil helped herself to a second scone, and asked suddenly--"Why did n''t he sit down?" |
| 21098 | Cecil, what are you doing with all this money?" |
| 21098 | Cecil... could you-- I hate asking, but_ could_ you pay me back?" |
| 21098 | Claire looked at him and said quickly--"Do you mind if we do n''t talk school? |
| 21098 | Clerks and typists and school- mistresses, and people of that persuasion?" |
| 21098 | Could it be for the delectation of those bold eyes that she had worked far into the night, contriving her pitiful fineries? |
| 21098 | Could it be that the shadow of officialdom was already making itself felt? |
| 21098 | Could it by any chance be Erskine Fanshawe? |
| 21098 | Could it by any chance be an engagement ring? |
| 21098 | Could you bring up the tea_ now_, and make some fresh for Miss Rhodes when she arrives?" |
| 21098 | Could you do nothing to prevent her making such a fool of herself?" |
| 21098 | Could you spare half an hour? |
| 21098 | Could you think of anything more definite?" |
| 21098 | Did n''t you know my feet were so small? |
| 21098 | Did no one send you an invitation? |
| 21098 | Did people really think that she was going to_ marry_ Mr Judge? |
| 21098 | Did she do it often? |
| 21098 | Did she exist purely as a dummy figure, to be dangled before the eyes of credulous beginners? |
| 21098 | Did she_ mind_? |
| 21098 | Did that mean that he had taken her hasty answer as final, and would make no further appeal? |
| 21098 | Did they? |
| 21098 | Did you enjoy your holiday in Belgium?" |
| 21098 | Did you have a bad time at first among the other girls?" |
| 21098 | Did you have a good time? |
| 21098 | Did you have pockets?" |
| 21098 | Did you know me at once?" |
| 21098 | Did you realise that Aunt Jane was coming? |
| 21098 | Did you think you had hidden yourself where I could not find you? |
| 21098 | Did-- did any one else see her cry?" |
| 21098 | Did_ you_ have a bad time?" |
| 21098 | Do I appear to you very old?" |
| 21098 | Do n''t mind me saying so, do you?" |
| 21098 | Do n''t you think one is justified in being a little bit selfish at Christmas- time?" |
| 21098 | Do you always take the part of the person who is n''t here? |
| 21098 | Do you believe what you are saying?" |
| 21098 | Do you belong to the Worcestershire branch?" |
| 21098 | Do you ever have music on these evenings?" |
| 21098 | Do you ever look up at the galleries? |
| 21098 | Do you know his people, or anything about him?" |
| 21098 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 21098 | Do you like Museums? |
| 21098 | Do you love me, Claire?" |
| 21098 | Do you mean it, really? |
| 21098 | Do you mean that we have been living all this time on_ capital_?" |
| 21098 | Do you seriously believe that I''m going to let you go back to that drudgery, and kick my heels waiting for four months? |
| 21098 | Do you take coffee?" |
| 21098 | Do you think I_ liked_ breaking such news? |
| 21098 | Do you think a really nice man who was attracted by a girl would n''t find some other way-- get an introduction_ somehow_?" |
| 21098 | Do you think he is-- nice?" |
| 21098 | Do you think he is?" |
| 21098 | Do you think it is the straight thing to suggest to a soldier that he needs a woman to help him in his work? |
| 21098 | Do you understand what I mean? |
| 21098 | Do you wish it registered?" |
| 21098 | Does it bore you very much?" |
| 21098 | Does it make that awful row every hour? |
| 21098 | Does it mean literally that there is nothing more, nothing at all-- not a single sou?" |
| 21098 | Does n''t remind you of any one you know?" |
| 21098 | Does n''t that strike you as admirable advice?" |
| 21098 | Driven to answer in a moment of intolerable irritation, what else could she have said? |
| 21098 | Erskine asked you to be his wife, and you_ refused_?" |
| 21098 | Erskine stopped short, and said urgently--"Would you mind walking on alone for a few yards? |
| 21098 | Even if we go away?" |
| 21098 | Even so, would you dare to say that the wording of a testimonial would be unaffected by the writer''s mood?" |
| 21098 | Everybody was surprised at my getting so much, and I suppose you have even more?" |
| 21098 | For how many days had Janet been staying in the same house with Erskine? |
| 21098 | French compositions on the attributes of a true woman, or,` How did you spend your summer holiday?'' |
| 21098 | From abroad? |
| 21098 | Going anywhere at once? |
| 21098 | Had Erskine told her of that hurried interview upon the station? |
| 21098 | Had a good concert, I hope-- a pleasant afternoon?" |
| 21098 | Had a good crossing?" |
| 21098 | Had he by any possibility told what he had_ asked_? |
| 21098 | Had he repented himself of his hasty impulse? |
| 21098 | Had n''t we better make straight for supper now? |
| 21098 | Had not Mrs Fanshawe declared that she came at his instigation? |
| 21098 | Have I made peace? |
| 21098 | Have I said anything to upset you? |
| 21098 | Have n''t got tired of it yet, by any chance?" |
| 21098 | Have you been to the Opera lately?" |
| 21098 | Have you come into a fortune? |
| 21098 | Have you decided what you are going to do?" |
| 21098 | Have you ever done any teaching?" |
| 21098 | Have you ever done that? |
| 21098 | Have you ever seen ribbon bows in a hospital bed?" |
| 21098 | Have you had a good time? |
| 21098 | Have you had nice things?" |
| 21098 | Have you known the Willoughbys long?" |
| 21098 | Have you tried the shilling bottles of gout and rheumatic pills? |
| 21098 | Have_ you_ a home where you can spend your holiday? |
| 21098 | He had broken my heart for his own amusement, and he knew it as well as I did, so why should I pretend? |
| 21098 | He has n''t been to see you, or written, or wired, to- day?" |
| 21098 | He looked at her curiously, and said,"I suppose I must n''t ask-- I suppose you could n''t tell me exactly why you are so interested in Carew?" |
| 21098 | He looked at her with sympathetic eyes, and asked deeply--"Hate it very much?" |
| 21098 | He was sitting over there, on the right?" |
| 21098 | Her voice fell to a stage whisper--"Did you-- ever-- take-- something-- home?" |
| 21098 | How can Cecil possibly care for such a man?" |
| 21098 | How can you go on caring for such a man?" |
| 21098 | How can your friend be associated with a servant? |
| 21098 | How could I tell you?" |
| 21098 | How could one answer with any show of civility,"I should prefer to come with the crowd?" |
| 21098 | How could we have lived on less than three hundred a year? |
| 21098 | How could you allow him? |
| 21098 | How could you take your classes if you were feeling stiff?" |
| 21098 | How did he know that it would be pleasant for them to have him poking about morning, noon, and night? |
| 21098 | How did it come? |
| 21098 | How did she manage not to look a fright? |
| 21098 | How did you come to get this post, if you have no connections in town?" |
| 21098 | How did you come? |
| 21098 | How did you meet him first?" |
| 21098 | How do you do, Cecil? |
| 21098 | How do you like my cloak? |
| 21098 | How do you suppose we should have felt if we''d found out_ afterwards_?" |
| 21098 | How goes the school teaching, by the way? |
| 21098 | How had Mrs Fanshawe discovered her retreat? |
| 21098 | How had the end come? |
| 21098 | How have you been getting on with my mother, Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | How long did it take to learn? |
| 21098 | How long did the hot season last, four or five months? |
| 21098 | How many times would she see it again? |
| 21098 | How much did Mrs Fanshawe know? |
| 21098 | How much extra must I allow for food?" |
| 21098 | How shall we go? |
| 21098 | How was Janet faring now, while Claire was walking in fairyland? |
| 21098 | How was it possible to refuse an invitation couched in such terms? |
| 21098 | How would you like to be_ Me_?" |
| 21098 | I am thirsty for a home; but your mother-- what will she say? |
| 21098 | I ask you, does she do anything at all?" |
| 21098 | I believe you slept right through... Are you aware that the rest of us have been more ill than we''ve ever been in our lives?" |
| 21098 | I could n''t save if I wanted to, so what''s the use of worrying? |
| 21098 | I defy you to give me one sensible reason?" |
| 21098 | I hope you will be very happy,"while the solid earth rocked around her? |
| 21098 | I learnt to stand up for myself, and moved up in the school, and began to bully on my own... Did you make many real friends in your school days?" |
| 21098 | I said,` Would n''t it be better if I gave you her address?'' |
| 21098 | I say, mother, what about tea?" |
| 21098 | I shall think of you enjoying your re- united frocks... Sure you''ve got everything all right? |
| 21098 | I suppose I could change the day?" |
| 21098 | I suppose you do n''t deny that he is a handsome man?" |
| 21098 | I suppose you have guessed that it is with him that I''ve been going out? |
| 21098 | I think I have the right to ask?" |
| 21098 | I''m ignorant about money, for you have always managed business matters, but I ca n''t see what else we can have been living upon?" |
| 21098 | I''ve had calls...""Not Major Carew again? |
| 21098 | If Claire had slept badly, why did n''t she order breakfast in her room, and spend the morning in bed? |
| 21098 | If he had been loving, if he had been kind, would she in after days have regretted the step? |
| 21098 | If it had been there before, why was n''t it there now? |
| 21098 | If it is n''t a case of` income,''what can it be? |
| 21098 | If you represented another school, would_ you_ engage Miss Rhodes?" |
| 21098 | If you were in my place, Sophie, would you hesitate to lend me a ten- pound note?" |
| 21098 | Illogical, self- satisfied, the best of''em, and you''ll never change them till the end of time... What''s your opinion of men?" |
| 21098 | In the name of all that was mysterious and inexplicable,_ how had she been tracked_? |
| 21098 | In town, did you say? |
| 21098 | In what part of London do you live?" |
| 21098 | Is he a musician, do you think? |
| 21098 | Is it what you really think-- that most men pretend?" |
| 21098 | Is it worth while?" |
| 21098 | Is n''t it a shame that all the nice shops close early on Saturday? |
| 21098 | Is n''t she charming? |
| 21098 | Is n''t there a Home?" |
| 21098 | Is she in love with him, do you suppose?" |
| 21098 | Is that any consolation?" |
| 21098 | Is that question put to me in my-- er-- private, or imaginary capacity?" |
| 21098 | Is there no home for me on Christmas Day?" |
| 21098 | It grew better after that?" |
| 21098 | It meant-- what might it not mean? |
| 21098 | It would be as bad as losing_ two_ boxes, for of what use were bodices minus skirts to match? |
| 21098 | It''s easy to talk, but_ how_ is he to do it? |
| 21098 | It''s impossible to be utilitarian in a hobble skirt... And how do you propose to show your independence, may I ask?" |
| 21098 | It''s only a trunk...""Is it lost? |
| 21098 | It_ is_ Miss Gifford, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | It_ was_ a good time, but-- do you think anything ever_ quite_ comes up to one''s expectation? |
| 21098 | It_ wo n''t_ fall into line... Have you finished your mending? |
| 21098 | Judging from the experience of past years, a very short time indeed, and what would happen after that? |
| 21098 | Live in the fresh air, and avoid fatigue... How''s that? |
| 21098 | Lively, is n''t it?" |
| 21098 | Lolling back in his chair, Captain Fanshawe adopted an air of_ blase_ indifference, and drawled slowly,"Quite a good winter, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | May I come upstairs and see your room while you dress?" |
| 21098 | May I walk with you? |
| 21098 | Mending a blouse? |
| 21098 | Might make a simile out of that, might n''t you?" |
| 21098 | Miss Farnborough is an exemplary Head so far as her scholars are concerned, but what does she do for her mistresses? |
| 21098 | Miss Gifford, you have n''t forgotten what I asked you?" |
| 21098 | Mother was happy and secured from want; she herself was about to enjoy a longed- for taste for independence; then why grumble? |
| 21098 | Mr Helder rubbed his hands, and beamingly awaited further commands... What would Cecil have to say to a success like this? |
| 21098 | Mrs Fanshawe paused with her hand on the coffee- pot, to ask a pointed question--"Have_ you_ also known this man under his false name, may I ask?" |
| 21098 | My dear girl, is the rheumatism so bad?" |
| 21098 | Nearly twelve years of it-- and if I have twenty more, what''s the end? |
| 21098 | No money to keep you if you_ did_ take a rest?" |
| 21098 | Nothing by any chance, in which a man-- fairly intelligent, and, in this instance, keen after work-- could possibly be of some use?" |
| 21098 | Now what in the world had I better be-- agreeable and chatty, or cold and stand- off? |
| 21098 | Oh, Cecil, how shall I tell you? |
| 21098 | Oh, Cecil, how_ could_ he? |
| 21098 | Oh, dear, what was the use of going to church, and coming out to have such mean, grudging thoughts? |
| 21098 | Oh, good gracious, is that_ My Husband_ sitting over there, and have I got to live with him every day, as long as we both shall live?" |
| 21098 | Oh, why ca n''t I be French, and sensible? |
| 21098 | One of your Belgian friends, I suppose? |
| 21098 | Only the old lady? |
| 21098 | Or should you say it was more like an opal?" |
| 21098 | Or, if there were, was Major Carew in truth the eldest son? |
| 21098 | Perhaps she is lonely, and it''s my fault--""What do you generally do on Sundays?" |
| 21098 | Perhaps there is a train I could catch before lunch?" |
| 21098 | Play? |
| 21098 | Pretty frills and a blue ribbon bow are as good as a tonic, but will the authorities permit? |
| 21098 | Put my foot in it that time, did n''t I?" |
| 21098 | Rather a dear, though, is n''t he? |
| 21098 | Rather a sweet, though, is n''t he? |
| 21098 | Rather an out- size, is n''t she? |
| 21098 | Rather cold for the feet, do n''t you think? |
| 21098 | Recite? |
| 21098 | Robert Judge, was it not? |
| 21098 | Sha n''t we, Janet? |
| 21098 | Shall I ask her to send you a card? |
| 21098 | Shall we go?" |
| 21098 | Shall you live in the house or with friends?" |
| 21098 | She assented, of course; what was the use of putting it off? |
| 21098 | She demanded sternly:"Where?" |
| 21098 | She did not grudge that-- she was eager and ready to give it for so good a cause; but_ what_ was Cecil doing with these repeated loans? |
| 21098 | She has not a penny beyond her salary, but if she could find a post--""Well, why not?" |
| 21098 | She knew nothing about you?" |
| 21098 | She made it impossible for you to stay on?" |
| 21098 | She sat silent, staring into space, then asked a sudden irrelevant question:"Did he send you the cuckoo clock?" |
| 21098 | She was no longer occupied with other people; she was thinking of herself..."Am I going to marry Mr Judge? |
| 21098 | She was sorry for Janet''s obvious disappointment, but she was also( it was a dog- in- the- manger feeling, for how could it possibly affect herself?) |
| 21098 | She''s a delightful companion, is n''t she? |
| 21098 | Shocking, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | Six or seven? |
| 21098 | Some young squire wanting to marry you, and you want my advice? |
| 21098 | Something to do with Major Carew''s servant? |
| 21098 | Sophie Blake said defiantly to herself--"Crippled? |
| 21098 | Sounds elderly, does n''t it? |
| 21098 | Suddenly she turned and asked a sharp direct question:"Where are you going on Christmas Day?" |
| 21098 | Suppose for one minute that she decided on London-- what would become of mother? |
| 21098 | Suppose in ignorance the marriage had taken place? |
| 21098 | Surely it is Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | Surely there could not be any serious difficulty about ten guineas? |
| 21098 | Surely you wo n''t begin to sew at this hour?" |
| 21098 | Taxi? |
| 21098 | Tea? |
| 21098 | Tell me honestly, was it about that that you were crying?" |
| 21098 | Tell me you are not sorry that I came?" |
| 21098 | That is so, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | That surprises you, does n''t it? |
| 21098 | That you should go to her as a teacher? |
| 21098 | That''s the real position?" |
| 21098 | The beautiful house in the country-- did it really exist? |
| 21098 | The clock ticked on for several minutes, before she asked softly--"Have you no savings, Sophie? |
| 21098 | The eccentric old father who refused to part with his gold-- was he flesh and blood, or a fictitious figure invented as a convenient excuse? |
| 21098 | The fortune which was to enrich the future--_was_ there such a fortune? |
| 21098 | The question for to- day is,_ Can you trust Him for the beginning of May_?" |
| 21098 | The question is, what next? |
| 21098 | Then there have been burdens? |
| 21098 | There was a moment''s pause, then she added tentatively,"You have a cuckoo clock?" |
| 21098 | There''s no need to stay away because of me; but as I_ am_ here to- day, and it''s my last chance, wo n''t you let me give you tea? |
| 21098 | They are ever so much nicer than big ones, are n''t they?" |
| 21098 | Thought flight the best policy, I suppose, but what I am waiting to be told, is-- what has he_ done_?" |
| 21098 | Three weeks, was n''t it? |
| 21098 | To Mrs Willoughby? |
| 21098 | To provide for my old age, was n''t it? |
| 21098 | Trophies? |
| 21098 | Tube? |
| 21098 | Twenty pounds, did you say? |
| 21098 | Twenty- five years after leaving off work, and--_where is the money to come from to keep us_? |
| 21098 | Twenty- two? |
| 21098 | Two, three, four, and still she tossed, and turned, and again and again asked herself the world- old question,"What shall I do? |
| 21098 | Under my name? |
| 21098 | Was Sophie Blake correct in her deduction as to a previous unhappy romance? |
| 21098 | Was it as nice as you expected?" |
| 21098 | Was it difficult? |
| 21098 | Was it fancy that an expression of watchfulness had come into the gay eyes? |
| 21098 | Was it left at the door?" |
| 21098 | Was it possible that even this simple pleasure was to be denied her? |
| 21098 | Was it possible that she was a little--_touched_? |
| 21098 | Was it that naughty Reginald?" |
| 21098 | Was n''t it difficult not to laugh? |
| 21098 | Was she jealous of those other girls who lived lives of luxury and idleness? |
| 21098 | Was she nervous? |
| 21098 | Was that it, my dear-- was that the kind of friend?" |
| 21098 | Was the full address on the box, by the way?" |
| 21098 | Was the impostor not to be found? |
| 21098 | Was the lady_ sure_ she had seen it? |
| 21098 | Was there, indeed, no such person? |
| 21098 | We deceive ourselves as much as we do other people... Why am I so hideously depressed? |
| 21098 | We provide the coffee-- what''s to hinder us making it for ourselves?" |
| 21098 | We''ll be married and settled down before we get near then... Where will you go for our marriage, Claire? |
| 21098 | We''ll see, wo n''t we? |
| 21098 | We''ve got a bowler who--""Can he really? |
| 21098 | We''ve tired ourselves out with all this fuss?" |
| 21098 | Well? |
| 21098 | Were n''t you_ dull_?" |
| 21098 | Were you a lonely little kiddie?" |
| 21098 | Were you going to lie down?" |
| 21098 | What I want to know is, how did you know? |
| 21098 | What about Museums? |
| 21098 | What about illness, and amusement, and holidays? |
| 21098 | What about starting a fascinating blouse at once? |
| 21098 | What about the people in Brussels? |
| 21098 | What are they all? |
| 21098 | What are they?" |
| 21098 | What are you doing? |
| 21098 | What are you going to do for the summer hols, Cecil? |
| 21098 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 21098 | What are you going to do this afternoon?" |
| 21098 | What are you going to teach?" |
| 21098 | What can we do that''s warm and interesting, and exciting, and does n''t cost more than eighteenpence?" |
| 21098 | What could one wish for more? |
| 21098 | What could she mean? |
| 21098 | What did he say?" |
| 21098 | What did that mean? |
| 21098 | What did you expect? |
| 21098 | What did you say?" |
| 21098 | What did you think of him?" |
| 21098 | What did_ he_ say to your leaving?" |
| 21098 | What do I care who he was? |
| 21098 | What do you do then?" |
| 21098 | What do you propose to do with regard to breaking the news?" |
| 21098 | What do you say to having cocoa now, instead of waiting till nine o''clock? |
| 21098 | What do you say, Miss Gifford?" |
| 21098 | What do you say? |
| 21098 | What do you suppose he will advise now? |
| 21098 | What do you take me for? |
| 21098 | What do you think now of your melancholy croaks?" |
| 21098 | What do you think of the hat? |
| 21098 | What do you want to know about him?" |
| 21098 | What does it matter to you who uses it?" |
| 21098 | What does_ she_ know of trouble?" |
| 21098 | What for? |
| 21098 | What good can it possibly do me to have my life ruined by this illness? |
| 21098 | What had happened? |
| 21098 | What had he to gain by taking my name?" |
| 21098 | What have you got to say to that?" |
| 21098 | What have you` found out''about Major Carew?" |
| 21098 | What if the continuance of the friendship brought trouble on Janet as well as herself? |
| 21098 | What in the world are you raving about?" |
| 21098 | What is it? |
| 21098 | What is it? |
| 21098 | What is there to look forward to? |
| 21098 | What made you want to change?" |
| 21098 | What shall I do?" |
| 21098 | What shall I have to take into hospital? |
| 21098 | What special reason had to- day inspired such unusual care in her appearance? |
| 21098 | What was I saving for? |
| 21098 | What was her own duty in the matter? |
| 21098 | What was it she suggested? |
| 21098 | What was it? |
| 21098 | What was so terribly alarming in that?" |
| 21098 | What we want to know is what she is to do_ now_?--to- morrow-- for the rest of the holidays?" |
| 21098 | What will be his next move?" |
| 21098 | What would become of Sophy if those pains increased? |
| 21098 | What would happen to her if I crocked now? |
| 21098 | What would happen to me if I were permanently invalided-- without a pension-- at thirty- one?" |
| 21098 | What''s it all about? |
| 21098 | What''s it all about? |
| 21098 | What''s the good of beginning at all?" |
| 21098 | What''s the good of crying? |
| 21098 | What''s the ideal anyway in teaching French verbs? |
| 21098 | What''s the news, and what''s the danger? |
| 21098 | What''s the use of paying two guineas to hear a man tell you to do a dozen things which are hopelessly impossible? |
| 21098 | What''s the very cheapest one could do it on for two days?" |
| 21098 | What, oh, what are you talking about?" |
| 21098 | What_ is_ the magic which transforms narrow slips of buildings into spacious halls and imposing flights of stairways? |
| 21098 | When could I pay you back? |
| 21098 | When did you come back? |
| 21098 | When he is going to make me a rich woman some day, why should I refuse to lend him a few trifling pounds when he runs short? |
| 21098 | When you say` short,''what exactly do you mean?" |
| 21098 | Where did that come from?" |
| 21098 | Where does the money go? |
| 21098 | Where in the name of everything that was inexplicable could it have disappeared? |
| 21098 | Where is this precious school? |
| 21098 | Where is your pride?" |
| 21098 | Where shall I tell the man to drive?" |
| 21098 | Where shall we go? |
| 21098 | Where should she go next? |
| 21098 | Where was she going? |
| 21098 | Where were you bound for next?" |
| 21098 | Where would she be this time next year? |
| 21098 | Where''s Miss Rhodes this afternoon?" |
| 21098 | Which do you prefer?" |
| 21098 | Which of us does it affect,--me or you?" |
| 21098 | Who could the gentleman be? |
| 21098 | Who does n''t? |
| 21098 | Who ever heard of a girl of twenty- one in a Shetland shawl? |
| 21098 | Who is he?" |
| 21098 | Who is the pretty girl in the carved frame? |
| 21098 | Who knows? |
| 21098 | Who told you that I was here?" |
| 21098 | Who took you over there? |
| 21098 | Who was the lady in the elegant blue auto? |
| 21098 | Who would, in your place? |
| 21098 | Who_ are_ they, should you think? |
| 21098 | Who_ could_ it be?" |
| 21098 | Whom was she going to see? |
| 21098 | Why ca n''t I be sensible and French, and marry him and live happily ever after? |
| 21098 | Why ca n''t I think of_ her_?" |
| 21098 | Why declare with one breath that she was without a friend, and with the next that if she chose she might accept invitations every week? |
| 21098 | Why did n''t the accompaniment begin? |
| 21098 | Why did you go so far away?" |
| 21098 | Why did you spoil it? |
| 21098 | Why do you call her Cecil?" |
| 21098 | Why do you look so serious? |
| 21098 | Why had he been so long in moving away? |
| 21098 | Why had the man called Vavasour looked so amused, and why had the sweet- faced woman looked so distressed? |
| 21098 | Why not turn it into literary capital? |
| 21098 | Why should I, to sit over a lodging- house table correcting exercises till ten o''clock? |
| 21098 | Why should I? |
| 21098 | Why should I?" |
| 21098 | Why should he? |
| 21098 | Why should he?" |
| 21098 | Why should she herself be more blessed than others? |
| 21098 | Why those gloves and veil?" |
| 21098 | Why?" |
| 21098 | Why?" |
| 21098 | Will they allow me to wear my own things? |
| 21098 | Will you allow us to write and tell you our decision?" |
| 21098 | Will you come with me, Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | Will you give me his address? |
| 21098 | Will you tell me your name? |
| 21098 | Wo n''t that do, Cecil? |
| 21098 | Wo n''t you sit down and talk to Miss Gifford?" |
| 21098 | Wonderful scene, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | Would it be possible to drop a word of warning, intelligible to Cecil herself, but meaningless to anyone else who might by chance open the wire? |
| 21098 | Would it be possible to_ write_? |
| 21098 | Would it have been sane to refuse?" |
| 21098 | Would it not be easier for Cecil, also? |
| 21098 | Would n''t it be better if you interviewed Miss Farnborough instead of me?" |
| 21098 | Would the days pass on, and the months, and the years, and leave her like Cecil, solitary, apart? |
| 21098 | Would you have thought it?" |
| 21098 | Would you like to be introduced?" |
| 21098 | Would you recognise him if you met again?" |
| 21098 | Yes, but--""And you?" |
| 21098 | You are going to have lunch, are n''t you? |
| 21098 | You are not going sporting by any chance?" |
| 21098 | You did n''t ask him in? |
| 21098 | You do n''t mind my asking?" |
| 21098 | You do n''t propose that I should go on borrowing from you at the rate of one or two guineas a week?" |
| 21098 | You have met before, then? |
| 21098 | You have met him? |
| 21098 | You have stayed in Switzerland? |
| 21098 | You know Mrs Fanshawe, do n''t you? |
| 21098 | You know nothing of her home or her people?" |
| 21098 | You know that too, do n''t you, Claire?" |
| 21098 | You know the terms? |
| 21098 | You know what I want to tell you?" |
| 21098 | You met her only that one time? |
| 21098 | You say that this heat is responsible for the present attack? |
| 21098 | You understand, Miss Blake, that if this stiffness continues, it will be impossible for you to continue your duties here?" |
| 21098 | You were going to work, were n''t you? |
| 21098 | You wo n''t make it hard for us?" |
| 21098 | You wo n''t mind?" |
| 21098 | You would like an accompaniment? |
| 21098 | You would like to hear some music?" |
| 21098 | You would prefer good coffee, would n''t you, if you could get it without any more trouble?" |
| 21098 | You''ve met him somewhere?" |
| 21098 | You_ are_ going to the party, I suppose? |
| 21098 | You_ have_ noticed, have n''t you? |
| 21098 | Your friend, I understand, is still ignorant of the man''s real station? |
| 21098 | _ Waiting_, you say? |
| 21098 | _ What_ excuse could there be for such a man? |
| 21098 | _ What_ is to become of my little sister? |
| 21098 | _ Who_ was it? |
| 21098 | _ Why_ did n''t you like Major Carew? |
| 21098 | _ Why_ did you tell me? |
| 21098 | _ Why_?" |
| 21098 | and if I did?" |
| 21098 | and now that the need has gone, why should n''t I lend it, if I chose? |
| 21098 | are you there? |
| 21098 | he whispered breathlessly,"will you marry me?" |
| 21098 | mistress? |
| 21098 | so my letter to Mrs Willoughby was of some use after all? |
| 21098 | what did I tell you? |
| 21098 | who could expect her to be prudent and careful, like any ordinary, prosaic, middle- aged woman? |
| 21098 | why did you make me think of it? |
| 21098 | you ought to go to Lord''s Will you turn up at Lord''s next year to see our match? |
| 46292 | A big, big ox gazing down on a frog on a lily- pad? 46292 Algy put her through_ college_?" |
| 46292 | An''you do n''t know yet? |
| 46292 | And all this by yourself, Judy? |
| 46292 | And do you believe if we coax Culpepper, he''ll get Algernon Charles Biggs to come? 46292 And if_ this_ is so in this town, why not the same thing elsewhere?" |
| 46292 | And may we not take you home? 46292 And maybe a little wool in her stockings, Lavinia, do n''t you think?" |
| 46292 | And of whom is it you speak in this disparaging manner? 46292 And ole Miss''ll belong to us? |
| 46292 | And starting out again at forty? |
| 46292 | And the name of this club, ladies? |
| 46292 | And those ankle- strap slippers, Mamma, may I have them? |
| 46292 | And two to carry is what, Lavinia? |
| 46292 | And what happened next, Judy? |
| 46292 | And what now? |
| 46292 | And what then, Selina? |
| 46292 | And who of us but rejoices that women are awake to this need in themselves? |
| 46292 | And why decline it, my dear? 46292 And why should n''t you be? |
| 46292 | And you have the courage? 46292 And you wo n''t forgive me, Miss Maud?" |
| 46292 | And_ you_ know? |
| 46292 | Ann Eliza did n''t tell me he was living here? 46292 Any character_ you''ve_ got, Emma?" |
| 46292 | Are the rest of you going to stay longer? 46292 Are we as impossible, as ridiculous and absurd, as we are to judge we are from what they all imply?" |
| 46292 | Are you in earnest, Culpepper, or teasing? 46292 Are you speaking of Selina, Culpepper?" |
| 46292 | Arraignment, Papa? |
| 46292 | As I said, there''s so, so much to talk about----"As for instance----? |
| 46292 | As for example, Aesop? 46292 Aunt Viney, you do understand, do n''t you? |
| 46292 | Aw, who''s eatin''''em? |
| 46292 | Aw,''tain''t no fable, ca n''t you see it ai n''t? |
| 46292 | But I''m in the way here? |
| 46292 | Can you fancy I wo n''t? |
| 46292 | Come go to the theater with me to- night, Selina, to celebrate? 46292 Cousin Robert, now, Selina, what does he say to it?" |
| 46292 | Culpepper who? 46292 Did you ever before see a monocle except on the stage, Selina? |
| 46292 | Do n''t expect me to believe in any such stand as that, Harriet Higginson? 46292 Do n''t you know I''m talking, little girl? |
| 46292 | Do n''t you realize what it means, Mamma? 46292 Do n''t you see Miss Selina and I are using it? |
| 46292 | Do with''em? 46292 Do you know they''re really considering letting girls come to the athletic club certain afternoons this summer and learn to play tennis? |
| 46292 | Do you realize what you are saying? 46292 Do you, Lavinia?" |
| 46292 | Does n''t she understand she''s_ married_? |
| 46292 | Exactly,said the younger,"now will you let me go? |
| 46292 | Fable? |
| 46292 | Four dollars is n''t so terribly much more than a pittance, is it, Mamma? 46292 Four pupils at four dollars a pupil?" |
| 46292 | Has she been crying? |
| 46292 | Have you any idea what_ is_ the matter, Mamma? 46292 He''s a dude, a dandy dude, you can tell it by his fashion, ca n''t you, ole Miss? |
| 46292 | Honey, when you going to let me come and talk to you? 46292 How bad_ is_ it, Lavinia?" |
| 46292 | How bad_ is_ it, Lavinia? |
| 46292 | How did we get there? |
| 46292 | How did you make such a mistake, Selina? 46292 How do you reconcile it with yourself about Bliss?" |
| 46292 | How does it go? 46292 How has Papa explained it, Mamma? |
| 46292 | How is it with you, Cyril? 46292 How would it do to take some notes of the meeting for Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Higginson? |
| 46292 | How''d you know? |
| 46292 | How''d you say your mother is, Tuttle? |
| 46292 | How''s that my lady, for magnanimity toward a flaunting rival? |
| 46292 | How''s the cause? |
| 46292 | How-- or when did it come to you that you''d have to go to work? 46292 I hope you feel you got along fairly well? |
| 46292 | I like the idea of a party, too,she said,"but why not just a party? |
| 46292 | I thought we dropped the''Miss''by agreement some while back? 46292 I told you, Mamma and Auntie dear, of meeting Mrs. William Williams down street yesterday? |
| 46292 | I''m to regard this as an arraignment? |
| 46292 | I''m wondering why I have n''t come to you about every sort of thing? 46292 I''m wondering, seriously wondering, why I have n''t come all this time?" |
| 46292 | I''ve always felt there_ must_ be something wrong with our way of managing, Lavinia? 46292 In what then?" |
| 46292 | Independent? |
| 46292 | Instead of keeping the sixteen dollars for your carfare and incidentals and such? |
| 46292 | Is indictment added to arraignment, Selina? 46292 Is n''t Amanthus''new dress enchanting, Selina? |
| 46292 | Is n''t it some sort of reflection on me? 46292 It''s conversazione, of course, but what''re we going to talk about?" |
| 46292 | It''s entirely for Miss Boswell we''re considering him? |
| 46292 | It''s lunch time, Culpepper, though we''ll be glad to have you stay? |
| 46292 | It''s true then, what you wrote in your letter? 46292 Juliette? |
| 46292 | Just what I was going to ask you? |
| 46292 | Lavinia,from Auntie,"do you hear your child?" |
| 46292 | Lemme alone, ca n''t you, Welling? |
| 46292 | Linen collar and cuffs are in keeping with what, Mamma? |
| 46292 | Look at me, Culpepper? 46292 Mamma, do n''t you think we''ve a right to know? |
| 46292 | Mamma, will I do? 46292 Mamma? |
| 46292 | Maud,from Selina with reluctance and hesitation,"what''s free trade that he says he''s such a virulent disciple of? |
| 46292 | Maybe women are different from what you and the ones you knew were? |
| 46292 | Meaning squaw, we are to presume? |
| 46292 | Miss_ Maud_? |
| 46292 | Mr. Buxton I seem to remember that Mr. Tate is a friend of yours? 46292 Must I tell Mamma about the note, and about my answer to it, Papa?" |
| 46292 | My mother has entered me in the best law firm in your town; is n''t she the first- class fellow? 46292 No, I''m not caviling, truly I''m not, I want to know?" |
| 46292 | Of my American fatherhood? 46292 Oh, Selina, daughter,_ do_ you think you_ could_? |
| 46292 | Oh, where? |
| 46292 | Ole Miss, what do you suppose, I''ve just been given to cherish most of everything in the world? |
| 46292 | On time, am I, Miss Emma? 46292 Or may we not include_ all_ of these suggestions, and say music, art_ and_ literature?" |
| 46292 | Organize for what, Maud? 46292 Organize how and for what?" |
| 46292 | Papa, why did you take this evening to say it? 46292 Papa?" |
| 46292 | Perhaps the name will better follow after we determine the club''s purposes? |
| 46292 | Pretty hopeless, Selina? 46292 Propitiatory? |
| 46292 | Ready, Selina? 46292 Rupy,"sharply,"are you quite sure they''re_ good_ to eat?" |
| 46292 | See to it that it comes from me, will you, and that it is a nice one? |
| 46292 | Selina, my child? 46292 Selina?" |
| 46292 | Shall I tell Mamma you''ll come, Selina? |
| 46292 | Shall we ride or walk? |
| 46292 | She says_ why''s_ it A? |
| 46292 | She''s a naughty little girl not to know her place in school,said Miss Dellie? |
| 46292 | Since we are here, because we are really interested, ladies, will someone tell us a little of what women are doing elsewhere? |
| 46292 | Since when this furore about Marcus? |
| 46292 | Sixty- four dollars? |
| 46292 | So, honey? 46292 So?" |
| 46292 | Speak to Mamma and Auntie for me and reassure them about Papa, wo n''t you, Culpepper? 46292 That I might absolve you?" |
| 46292 | That''s how much for a week''s teaching, Lavinia? |
| 46292 | The Ladies''Tourist Clubs? 46292 The train''s off and where''s the ticket?" |
| 46292 | The world and the flesh and a very decent and reputable young fellow, Selina? |
| 46292 | Then who---? |
| 46292 | There is so much in the world, is n''t there, Papa? 46292 There''s something then in names? |
| 46292 | Tomorrow night? 46292 Unless you actually want it, let me ask Mamma if I may give it myself? |
| 46292 | We''re waiting? |
| 46292 | Well, Selina? 46292 Well, Tuttle, and how''s your mother?" |
| 46292 | Well, is n''t it her own? |
| 46292 | Well, ole Miss? |
| 46292 | Well, who''s keeping you from giving gold ones, Anna? |
| 46292 | What does Culpepper hear from Mr. Welling, Selina? 46292 What does it all mean?" |
| 46292 | What for''s it any fable? 46292 What has she to wear, Lavinia? |
| 46292 | What is? |
| 46292 | What were the words you''d written down? |
| 46292 | What you going to do about it, honey? |
| 46292 | What''ll you call him? |
| 46292 | What''s Izzard? |
| 46292 | What''s she getting? |
| 46292 | What''s the use bringing that up now? |
| 46292 | What''s the use us two beating about the bush with each other, ole sport? |
| 46292 | What''s this? |
| 46292 | What''s your new word, Maud? |
| 46292 | What? 46292 What? |
| 46292 | What? |
| 46292 | Whatever do you mean, Culpepper? 46292 When I''ve already been down to speak to them and tell them you would? |
| 46292 | When do you get a train back? |
| 46292 | Where''s the telegram? |
| 46292 | Who else? 46292 Who said anything about cooking, Ann Eliza?" |
| 46292 | Who told you? |
| 46292 | Who''s your friend? |
| 46292 | Whut''s the matter with you? 46292 Why did Emma McRanney expect you to know more than she did and instruct_ her_? |
| 46292 | Why did n''t Papa tell you? 46292 Why do n''t he stay where he''s put?" |
| 46292 | Why do n''t you give''em then? |
| 46292 | Why is it,a little desperately,"there''s never money enough to go around?" |
| 46292 | Why must you bring up uncomfortable subjects, Selina? 46292 Why not talk in pairs and not trouble about a subject?" |
| 46292 | Why not the Reverend Mr. Thomas Wingham if he''ll come? |
| 46292 | Why not? |
| 46292 | Why should a person like to be coerced because she''s a woman? 46292 Why should you want to discourage the child, Ann Eliza? |
| 46292 | Why''s it A? |
| 46292 | Why''s it A? |
| 46292 | Why, Emma,from Auntie,"and you had the leading honor, what is it that it''s called, the valedictory?" |
| 46292 | Will I do, Aunt Juanita? |
| 46292 | Wo n''t believe me that my motives, far from trying to win you over to my democracy, were unmixed and pure? 46292 Wo n''t you sit down, Selina?" |
| 46292 | Would n''t it be a conversazione just the same? |
| 46292 | Yes? |
| 46292 | Yes? |
| 46292 | Yes? |
| 46292 | You ca n''t bring yourself to say Lemuel, can you? |
| 46292 | You have n''t let me talk to you yet? 46292 You have n''t spoken to Papa about it? |
| 46292 | You here, Selina? 46292 You know then?" |
| 46292 | You said something about it to Robert at the breakfast table this morning, Lavinia? |
| 46292 | You said,''Robert, you did n''t get in from the office till one o''clock last night, and you did n''t come up to bed till past three? 46292 You say, Mr. Cannon, you wonder women so seldom take advantage of the marriage settlement provisions?" |
| 46292 | You speak, I suppose, from the heights of masculine superiority? |
| 46292 | You were wondering about Aunt Juanita and her questions about women? 46292 You''ll come then?" |
| 46292 | You''re working for what you''ll get, Selina, giving something for something? 46292 You''ve never had a real dressmaker dress in your life, have you, Selina? |
| 46292 | You-- you''ll be for me on time? |
| 46292 | Your mother assures me you chose to do this teaching yourself, Selina? 46292 Your mother tells me, Selina, that you will need a winter dress?" |
| 46292 | _ Why''s it A?_And the girl- teacher, this Selina, looked back at him. |
| 46292 | ''Hungry as a Pope nigger,''the saying used to be in slave times, or was it a Groghan nigger? |
| 46292 | ''_ Or did it, Algy?" |
| 46292 | A conversazione? |
| 46292 | A real friend in a real woman like Emma?" |
| 46292 | Afraid of what? |
| 46292 | Again with a change of tone:"Did you ever see anything so lovely as Amanthus and so entrancing?" |
| 46292 | Algy Biggs was already there, calling, too, and apparently wanting to talk about Juliette; and why Juliette? |
| 46292 | Am I insufferable? |
| 46292 | Am I to decry it, or applaud it?" |
| 46292 | Amanthus,"still more mellowly,"shall I make an utterance for you as you are leaving? |
| 46292 | And I have n''t seen anything of it yet? |
| 46292 | And I will not think you mean your father?" |
| 46292 | And Uncle Bruce, if possible, was the strangest, certainly the most unkempt of the three, and see too what had come to pass about him? |
| 46292 | And be at peace forever in the certainty of his care, and the knowledge the fight was his, not hers? |
| 46292 | And by way of contrast with Tuttle, what of Culpepper''s attitude to her? |
| 46292 | And ca n''t you understand if there''s one thing_ I would n''t_ want it to be, it''s a calling? |
| 46292 | And did her hand, as he took it, close on his for the instant, beseechingly as it were? |
| 46292 | And did n''t I get you down here? |
| 46292 | And first, may I go out to the mirror in the hat- tree and fix my hat on better? |
| 46292 | And her interests and her occupations and her reading, her assumptions and her opinions, were not these too gently and quietly her own? |
| 46292 | And how had she taught it? |
| 46292 | And if I choose to be a handmaiden to temperament? |
| 46292 | And if she fail? |
| 46292 | And just how came it about? |
| 46292 | And just what was it these manifestations from Tuttle meant? |
| 46292 | And meanwhile did Mr. Cannon-- perish the thought!--approximate a wink at Adele as he approached her? |
| 46292 | And of her stopping me?" |
| 46292 | And on the other hand apparently salvation of some kind depended on their listening and finding out about this thing? |
| 46292 | And on this first day did lessons begin? |
| 46292 | And say this was the truth? |
| 46292 | And she asked him, you know how Amanthus does ask such things, if he meant horses?" |
| 46292 | And she, Selina herself? |
| 46292 | And she? |
| 46292 | And still open perhaps, and again who may say not, because as Mrs. Higginson claimed, the movement mistook the main issue? |
| 46292 | And the assets of this Selina, without a dollar of her own, or of her family''s, shabbily established and obscure? |
| 46292 | And the facts in this case of Tuttle and Selina, were what? |
| 46292 | And then? |
| 46292 | And these points on either side ascertained, what did these attentions from Tuttle to this pretty Selina mean? |
| 46292 | And think what you''ve gained? |
| 46292 | And this thing of no money again for the bills? |
| 46292 | And to what end? |
| 46292 | And was it better or worse for them who secured it? |
| 46292 | And we''ve had to decide you do n''t need_ us_, because you''ve made all your plans and arrived at your decisions without us?" |
| 46292 | And were not the warm brown eyes of Miss Boswell amazingly tender and encouraging as she smiled back upon this ardent young face? |
| 46292 | And what am I to do about this dear child, Selina? |
| 46292 | And what did her mother mean? |
| 46292 | And what had Culpepper said-- Culpepper there across the circle next to Algy? |
| 46292 | And what then, my dear?" |
| 46292 | And what then? |
| 46292 | And what''s his argument, I''d like to know, Selina? |
| 46292 | And what''s the trouble with Judy, now? |
| 46292 | And what, too, would Culpepper Buxton say? |
| 46292 | And when at length, incredible, unpardonable, unforgivable length, Culpepper did come and Selina hurried out and joined him, what had he to say? |
| 46292 | And when she arrives at that stage of development, to say what she means instead of gradually finding out(?) |
| 46292 | And where?" |
| 46292 | And whether you approve of it? |
| 46292 | And who do you suppose the droll nephew is that Mrs. Jinnie Cumming brought with her? |
| 46292 | And who pray had told him of his recent double identity in connection with the Carter reception? |
| 46292 | And who shall say they were not? |
| 46292 | And why should she want to be decided for, for the same reason?" |
| 46292 | And with such tacit understanding apparently, his coerced family were discussing her as they accepted her? |
| 46292 | And yet allowing that it was the child in her that was honest, was he not to gather that the maid in her was disturbed? |
| 46292 | And, Oh, what way is there for me to meet it?" |
| 46292 | And_ were_ young people these days beginning to clamor for it? |
| 46292 | And_ who_ you''re talking to?" |
| 46292 | Are they parties for travel, Selina? |
| 46292 | Are you ready then to accept this invitation at his mother''s hands?" |
| 46292 | Are you satisfied that it''s the right thing?" |
| 46292 | As an economic factor-- she was indebted to Miss Emma McRanney for the phrase-- where was she, Selina Wistar, after two years of effort? |
| 46292 | As for Miss Pocahontas Boswell who arrived here-- but how put into words that simplicity which is not simplicity at all, about her amber draperies? |
| 46292 | As his teacher? |
| 46292 | At Adele who constitutionally would be so embarrassed with a wink thus placed on her hands, one could not figure out the consequences? |
| 46292 | At Adele who when she used to sportively skip rope did it with such painful conscientiousness one''s heart ached to watch her? |
| 46292 | At a conversazione, after it is understood by Miss Boswell who he is, he will seem to be a card?" |
| 46292 | At that time I said-- you remember that I did, Ann Eliza--''why do you get velvet and black at that? |
| 46292 | At the Friday evening dancing club she had burst forth to a group of them, impetuously,"What do you suppose Tommy Bacon here has just said to me? |
| 46292 | Bereft of companionship by the marriage of the last daughter in our family, it occurs to me to wonder if you will come and be my guest for July? |
| 46292 | Big, lovable, personable auntie, could the pity of it be that she was always submitting? |
| 46292 | Bruce?" |
| 46292 | But God Almighty, what of that? |
| 46292 | But ca n''t you gather now, something of why Marcus always has appealed to me, and will? |
| 46292 | But can it be that familiarity in the long run does breed-- well, an uncompromising eye? |
| 46292 | But even so, was not this the mounting joy of wit? |
| 46292 | But for that nicety for color so faithfully attained, where would little Mr. Bruce be right now?" |
| 46292 | But nevertheless it had given her an idea, and would I come round there?" |
| 46292 | But then, as everybody''s manner of bearing with him said, including his brother, what was he but a twin? |
| 46292 | But they roamed on, their owner accompanying their survey with comment:"So, it''s a conversazione, Selina, Cousin Robert tells me? |
| 46292 | But to get back to the point, are you going to undertake me?" |
| 46292 | But what do we care after all, you and I, about their meanings?" |
| 46292 | But what had she taught? |
| 46292 | But what''s forty when you come to think about it? |
| 46292 | By what equity shall the will of a minority thus imposed on that of a majority, be defended? |
| 46292 | Caldwell?" |
| 46292 | Can you suggest what''s wrong with it?" |
| 46292 | Catch my meaning?" |
| 46292 | Certainly he had not sinned along these lines? |
| 46292 | Conditions? |
| 46292 | Could it be that Bliss had noted the glances of two of the company, Mr. Wingham and Mr. Tate, fixed upon Amanthus even now? |
| 46292 | Could she? |
| 46292 | Could the secret lie in these? |
| 46292 | Crushable? |
| 46292 | Culpable as a husband as well as a father?" |
| 46292 | Culpepper Buxton had apologized and she accepted the truce, but did she have time ever to see him? |
| 46292 | Culpepper without preamble demanded of the older ladies--"this thing Selina wrote about of going away to teach? |
| 46292 | Culpepper?" |
| 46292 | Damn my son''s impertinence, does_ he_ think_ he_ can begin to do it now after all these years? |
| 46292 | Did Adele here look away and her cheek grow pink with rare color? |
| 46292 | Did I look on myself as Algy''s wife, or did I not? |
| 46292 | Did it just dawn on you sometime? |
| 46292 | Did she have it, or was she merely pursuing it unaware of what it would be until she overtook it? |
| 46292 | Did she not need them as in the past? |
| 46292 | Did she? |
| 46292 | Did the others look at her a little anxiously, a little solicitously, perhaps, or did Selina imagine it? |
| 46292 | Did this lovely lady with the sweet and even pityingly tender eyes pause here, as with one deliberating, and in resuming, speak as to a seen end? |
| 46292 | Divide by four? |
| 46292 | Do give me your hand, Culpepper, and put me up?" |
| 46292 | Do n''t ask Amanthus what irrefutable means, my cousin Selina, nor brisk Juliette? |
| 46292 | Do n''t tell me you''ve gone and failed, too?" |
| 46292 | Do n''t you see, Judy dear, if there''s anything really in this idea of Maud''s you must choose your quotation? |
| 46292 | Do not forget how we discussed the chances for her, you and I, for a bit more of the world through you, her big cousin? |
| 46292 | Do our assumptions, then, like our sins, live on to confront us? |
| 46292 | Do we go on forever climbing three feet out of the well by day, and falling back two feet by night? |
| 46292 | Do with''em?" |
| 46292 | Do you know what you want?" |
| 46292 | Do you know, Mamma never once spoke to me about the possibilities of my being anybody''s wife in my life? |
| 46292 | Do you realize I''m about being run by his family?" |
| 46292 | Do you realize you have n''t been over here for-- well-- almost weeks? |
| 46292 | Do you suppose he thinks that''s the way of it? |
| 46292 | Does Providence always resent the limited human interference? |
| 46292 | Does it sound weak- minded Auntie, veering so?" |
| 46292 | Each charm and each loveliness taking its toll rightfully her own? |
| 46292 | Else why should those keen eyes of Marcus thus roving, grow delighted as with a comprehending sense of the situation? |
| 46292 | Everything past even patching up this time?" |
| 46292 | Felt you had to?" |
| 46292 | Following where, you ask? |
| 46292 | For a week''s work? |
| 46292 | For after all, at seventeen, is not one''s little world one''s world, that is to be talked about? |
| 46292 | For was not Mrs. Harrison nobly and simply herself? |
| 46292 | For was she not product of her day and time and up- bringing? |
| 46292 | For what would be the effect of the announcement of her teaching on her world? |
| 46292 | From Juliette,"Do you suppose she_ really_ means to do it?" |
| 46292 | From Selina,"Does she know how unfortunately Aunt Juanita and Mrs. Higginson were called away? |
| 46292 | Had Selina laid bare the secret? |
| 46292 | Had been discouraged, even taught to shut her mind and her eyes_ to_ facts? |
| 46292 | Had he in the end secured the information for Aunt Juanita? |
| 46292 | Had her brief glimpse into life, her short temporary dependence upon herself, done it? |
| 46292 | Had it spoken? |
| 46292 | Had n''t she studied a whole_ year_ as a girl at the Conservatory of Music up in Cincinnati? |
| 46292 | Had the clerical force found its cause at last? |
| 46292 | Had they allowed Maud to coerce them into something ill- advised again? |
| 46292 | Has he decided to settle in his part of the state and practice law under his father? |
| 46292 | Has it to do with the-- er-- tariff?" |
| 46292 | Has n''t she thought at all of what a very great deal she''s taking for granted in this young man? |
| 46292 | Have I ever in any way sought to impose my personal ideas and conclusions on him? |
| 46292 | Have I ever interfered with him? |
| 46292 | Have I ever told him to get_ his_ hair cut?" |
| 46292 | Have n''t I watched him going about in long hair and a waterproof cape he looked a durned fool in, and held my tongue? |
| 46292 | Have you ever thought what a real dear Algy''s always been? |
| 46292 | Have you those questions with you, you spoke about? |
| 46292 | Have_ you_ heard about Amanthus?" |
| 46292 | He''s always been that way; has n''t he, Selina?" |
| 46292 | Her assets, beyond the lure of nature through her youth and fairness were what? |
| 46292 | Her father? |
| 46292 | His manner of singling her out? |
| 46292 | Hold to his as though loath to leave them? |
| 46292 | Honors are easy, is n''t it? |
| 46292 | How about it? |
| 46292 | How are you little people?" |
| 46292 | How did they guess? |
| 46292 | How far away from this present battlefield seemed Tuttle and his world? |
| 46292 | How had it manifested itself? |
| 46292 | How had she failed to realize that it was not so much that he was singular as significant? |
| 46292 | How is Lavinia taking the child''s doing it?" |
| 46292 | How was any of all this going to help her, the grown Selina, to teach William? |
| 46292 | How''s she going to get there?" |
| 46292 | I accuse-- who or what is it I_ do_ accuse?" |
| 46292 | I ca n''t see why you''re always hunting the unusual thing? |
| 46292 | I do n''t know,"wistfully and a little embarrassed, too"that I can make you understand?" |
| 46292 | I do n''t see how it can be arranged, do you, Ann Eliza?" |
| 46292 | I got sash ribbon and I got lace, and if you think best, we''ll have a seamstress in for a day?" |
| 46292 | I must look like an irresponsible in its spangles, do n''t I, Selina, for I feel like one?" |
| 46292 | I never know when you''re in earnest, or not?" |
| 46292 | I take it, Mr. Cannon,"smiling,"that you will make it your business to instruct the young lady of your choice in these points beforehand?" |
| 46292 | I tried to play Providence and arrange to some of these ends for you and see what I did in getting you down there to a school that was no school? |
| 46292 | I wonder why?" |
| 46292 | I wonder, writing me that, if you knew how sweet you were being to me?" |
| 46292 | I wonder? |
| 46292 | I would n''t have thought Marcus was such a good mixer? |
| 46292 | I''ll dress and go down to him, if you''ll let me?" |
| 46292 | I''ll go down to him at his office now, if you''re willing I may, and ask him? |
| 46292 | I----""Ca n''t we let this fish go and have the roast, Adelia?" |
| 46292 | If I do decide on it, will you meet with me and help me plan it?" |
| 46292 | If I happen to believe in the claims of temperament, and want my share in its later rewards and glories? |
| 46292 | If a thing''s true, Lavinia, why should n''t Selina say it? |
| 46292 | If it is n''t an ox, then what is it, Selina?" |
| 46292 | If she find no economic salvation for herself through a husband? |
| 46292 | If she was to read Tuttle the one way, was this the way she was to read and understand Culpepper? |
| 46292 | In Algy?" |
| 46292 | In her day? |
| 46292 | In that he could conceive nothing better to offer than his best own? |
| 46292 | In the name of eloquence, Algernon Charles Biggs, how did you get in it?" |
| 46292 | In what way were these heroines of this Hardy new in departure? |
| 46292 | In''Lord Dundreary''and that sort of thing? |
| 46292 | Is Miss Selina here?" |
| 46292 | Is he personable? |
| 46292 | Is it a very terrible thing we''re letting her do?" |
| 46292 | Is it the moon, do you suppose? |
| 46292 | Is n''t it a losing business for you? |
| 46292 | It is inevitable she is going to demand you come and speak to her? |
| 46292 | It is n''t any ox? |
| 46292 | It is n''t the actual cape I''m meaning, though, nor the literal episode of taking Mr. Jones to the Carter''s, Culpepper? |
| 46292 | Jones?" |
| 46292 | Judy it''s to be, is it? |
| 46292 | Just as lessons were to begin this morning with William? |
| 46292 | Just what did Mrs. Harrison mean? |
| 46292 | Just what then_ is_ expected of poor men''s daughters by the world they live in and are to exist by? |
| 46292 | Last time it was about the reverting, or was it the reversion of the Scriptures? |
| 46292 | Little? |
| 46292 | Look at the town there below us, Selina, nestling in its hollow? |
| 46292 | Marcus on terms of evident and easy friendliness with Miss Pocahontas? |
| 46292 | Maria Buxton''s boy?" |
| 46292 | Maud, sit at the table across from-- Mrs. Higginson, do you know my niece, Selina Wistar, and my young friend, Maud Addison?" |
| 46292 | Maudie, do you really think we''d better undertake it?" |
| 46292 | Miss Boswell with her tender eyes of comprehension was behind this kindness from Marcus? |
| 46292 | Miss Lizzie gave it to you for your lesson to- morrow, and she said so? |
| 46292 | Miss''Hontas, do you suppose another thing is true? |
| 46292 | Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sampson, Miss Lyle, Mr. Haven, you all up there know Mr. Buxton? |
| 46292 | Must the working out all be through the person''s own will and character? |
| 46292 | My cousin asked me the other day what I meant to do about it when I got through college? |
| 46292 | No? |
| 46292 | No? |
| 46292 | No?" |
| 46292 | Nor what it meant? |
| 46292 | Nor what it portended? |
| 46292 | Of course you know that? |
| 46292 | Of give and take? |
| 46292 | Of separating her from whatever group of the moment she was in, and isolating her to himself? |
| 46292 | Of stimulation? |
| 46292 | Oh, go on and tell us, did you go?" |
| 46292 | Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 46292 | Or as now, of touching her fingers if ever so lightly, with a meaning in the touch that seemed to have a language of its own? |
| 46292 | Or as things go in our American life, would conceive any need of protection in her own case? |
| 46292 | Or can one feel a sheen?" |
| 46292 | Or did somebody, Cousin Maria for instance, tell you?" |
| 46292 | Or how make plain the appreciation and interest in her smiling eyes? |
| 46292 | Or maybe it''s because they''ve each got what they stand for, that they want it for other women?" |
| 46292 | Or only a path under the moon that goes to somewhere?" |
| 46292 | Or shall we say Socrates?" |
| 46292 | Or was it confidence she lacked? |
| 46292 | Or was it laudation? |
| 46292 | Or was it the courage of a pronounced character? |
| 46292 | Or was it your mistake?" |
| 46292 | Or was it, rather than the storm and dusk, the care of her by Tuttle which brought this disquieting sense of nearness and intimacy? |
| 46292 | Or was she by chance a Medea sowing dragon''s teeth for these of her own sex from which should spring the discontents of the future? |
| 46292 | Or_ can_ Jehu on the box get down? |
| 46292 | Our carriage is double?" |
| 46292 | Papa? |
| 46292 | Quit it, will you, Culpepper, kicking me?" |
| 46292 | Reasonable and intelligent administration of our homes and our servants and our income is the exception, and who shall say this town''s not typical? |
| 46292 | Remember how I used to cure''em, Selina?" |
| 46292 | Say, for instance, that had Auntie been the man, and Papa the woman of the two of them? |
| 46292 | Selina, what is it I want? |
| 46292 | Shall I anticipate and take you to her? |
| 46292 | Shall you and I agree to stay together?" |
| 46292 | She had to teach William, and it might help her to remember? |
| 46292 | She has to sign that ticket somewhere, does n''t she?" |
| 46292 | She resumed:"--to say what she means instead of gradually finding out(?) |
| 46292 | She was glad to have this word with him:"If it turned out by chance that I could go, would it cost much to get me there, Marcus? |
| 46292 | She''s a little more mine even than she''s yours? |
| 46292 | Since Mamma and Auntie had brought her up to feel this shrinking from these things, how could they be so eager now about this part of the interview? |
| 46292 | So far as he and any other men she''s likely to meet go, what on earth more do they want in her? |
| 46292 | So much for Tuttle? |
| 46292 | So that''s why you wanted to know? |
| 46292 | So this is what your fool''s errand trip south with the Boswells did for you? |
| 46292 | So you are going South, they tell me, with Pocahontas and my old friend, Marcia Boswell? |
| 46292 | So, it was the person of that young niece of Ann Eliza Wistar''s that Mrs. Tuttle was gazing on? |
| 46292 | So, self- avowed seeker after the pleasing even to expedience, what are we to accept as the definition of beauty?" |
| 46292 | So? |
| 46292 | Still sore with her father, or something fresh?" |
| 46292 | Still, we''ll try it around, Mr. Wingham,"those eyes of Marcus had been roving as he spoke,"give us an idea of what you hold it to be?" |
| 46292 | Surely not of your mother? |
| 46292 | Tell''em so for me, wo n''t you, Aunt Viney?" |
| 46292 | That I''ve allowed my womenkind to usurp my prerogatives? |
| 46292 | That at least is a little thing to do, to please her?" |
| 46292 | That girls played at having a knowledge that men had? |
| 46292 | That is if your mother agrees? |
| 46292 | That is,"hastily and apologetically,"if one were the receiver of it?" |
| 46292 | That it is piled with our papers? |
| 46292 | That it''s being borne in on you and me, that somehow we''ve been kept out of our rights in each other?" |
| 46292 | That it''s you who want to go? |
| 46292 | That was it? |
| 46292 | That your first morning gave you encouragement?" |
| 46292 | That, so far as I have been present to observe, you have been a silently eloquent and irrefutable argument for the affirmative? |
| 46292 | The digressions of middle age are mighty tiresome, are n''t they, Selina? |
| 46292 | The idea''s planted now alongside any foolishness which Tuttle may have been putting there and I''m to let you get used to it awhile? |
| 46292 | The immediate point to decide was, what was to be done? |
| 46292 | The keeping himself, with the exception of the Harrisons, skilfully unidentified with her group or their affairs? |
| 46292 | The matter with Papa''s affairs, I mean?" |
| 46292 | The point might be held to be, were these attentions from Tuttle a passing thing, or sincere? |
| 46292 | The price, you say, Mamma?" |
| 46292 | The repudiation of that world and its people and its things, that she belonged to? |
| 46292 | The stepson of Cousin Maria Buxton, down here from up in his part of the state studying law, and her, yes, her very good friend? |
| 46292 | The system? |
| 46292 | The worth while of the established things? |
| 46292 | Then he said right oddly,"That bad, Adele?" |
| 46292 | Then why had n''t she found it those many, many times before when she wanted it so? |
| 46292 | Then with a change of manner,"Have you seen Amanthus lately, either of you?" |
| 46292 | Then,"Culpepper, Oh, Culpepper,"beseechingly as she turned toward him, a cry as from one bereft and needing help,"_ do n''t_ you see? |
| 46292 | Then,"Papa, may I ask you something else?" |
| 46292 | There, it''s done, and what''s it in place to gaze on?" |
| 46292 | They see that he admires you, and I must say it''s very generous and sweet of them----""Generous, Mamma?" |
| 46292 | Think how we''ve always called on Algy?" |
| 46292 | Think it''s a petticoat you''s goin''to learn to make, don''you? |
| 46292 | Think of what? |
| 46292 | Think you''s sewin''foh yo''se''f, do n''t you? |
| 46292 | Think? |
| 46292 | This the hitherto imagined delight of social intercourse? |
| 46292 | This warm, stealing, permeating, this vitalizing glow, this rush as of rosiness through her body? |
| 46292 | Those soft fingers of hers cling to his? |
| 46292 | Though it may be a frog? |
| 46292 | Though some way that does n''t sound distingué, does it? |
| 46292 | To lose oneself through such dominance? |
| 46292 | To surrender to masterfulness like his? |
| 46292 | To-- to Florida?" |
| 46292 | Too big, too honest and too real? |
| 46292 | Volatile? |
| 46292 | Was Auntie right? |
| 46292 | Was Hardy defending them in their types because they were what the world had made them? |
| 46292 | Was Marcus right? |
| 46292 | Was Miss Talbot but an elderly, sanguine, impractical child herself? |
| 46292 | Was Mrs. Harrison too honest thus to be sowing insubordination in the camps of the possible future and not acknowledge it? |
| 46292 | Was he groping, perhaps sorrowfully, trying to find some point through which to reach her? |
| 46292 | Was he laughing at them now with that same look of lenient enjoyment in his bold blue eyes that he usually gave to Auntie? |
| 46292 | Was he listening for what was to come? |
| 46292 | Was he perhaps dapper? |
| 46292 | Was it his high vest or his high calling that gave the distinctive quality to his good looks? |
| 46292 | Was it humiliation at base which Tuttle was offering her in place, part and identity in life through his own? |
| 46292 | Was it selfishness, nevertheless, under another name? |
| 46292 | Was it so bad a thing she was finding him guilty of? |
| 46292 | Was it so? |
| 46292 | Was it that she failed to know or to admit facts? |
| 46292 | Was it the best of the old things? |
| 46292 | Was n''t Mamma defending Aunt Juanita who had criticized_ her_? |
| 46292 | Was she getting back at Cousin Anna? |
| 46292 | Was she laughing at them? |
| 46292 | Was she pleased that it should be Mr. Cannon? |
| 46292 | Was she, in truth, being absorbed, by Tuttle and his people? |
| 46292 | Was there just emphasis enough about that"you and I"to render it disquieting, too? |
| 46292 | Was there snow enough in truth on the steps to be treacherous? |
| 46292 | Was this the truth, too? |
| 46292 | We have n''t half estimated him? |
| 46292 | Wee? |
| 46292 | Were she and her group paying the penalty of trying to be what they were not? |
| 46292 | Were they about to make themselves preposterous and ridiculous? |
| 46292 | What I want to know is, will you let Aurelius come here for his meals while I am gone? |
| 46292 | What affairs?" |
| 46292 | What am I able to do as anything should be done? |
| 46292 | What am I fit for? |
| 46292 | What am I to do with the Ealings when they get here to- morrow night? |
| 46292 | What am I? |
| 46292 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 46292 | What became of it?" |
| 46292 | What can be more to the credit of a hostess than an excess of the other sex? |
| 46292 | What could she say to them? |
| 46292 | What could the color do at a speech such as this, but wave almost painfully, higher and even higher? |
| 46292 | What did Mrs. Harrison mean? |
| 46292 | What did happen in her day at that school? |
| 46292 | What did he say when he told you that you would have to wait?" |
| 46292 | What do you mean? |
| 46292 | What do you suppose?" |
| 46292 | What does Selina, or what do the others know about a---- what is it you''re proposing to have, Selina? |
| 46292 | What does she mean? |
| 46292 | What does?" |
| 46292 | What else can you make of it? |
| 46292 | What else have I got? |
| 46292 | What further proof needed that she was here to be taken care of? |
| 46292 | What further proofs of this were needed? |
| 46292 | What had happened then? |
| 46292 | What is it that''s been given to you to cherish?" |
| 46292 | What on earth are we going to do about it, say_ dear_ child?" |
| 46292 | What say now, honey, do n''t let''s go teasing each other this way any longer?" |
| 46292 | What she said, however, was,"How many young girls, even in the class you know, are likely to have heard of an ante- nuptial provision? |
| 46292 | What sort do you suppose tabooed bangs are? |
| 46292 | What will we have to do?" |
| 46292 | What would be the attitude of Culpepper to her move? |
| 46292 | What would have been the use? |
| 46292 | What you meanin''by Izzard, Henry?" |
| 46292 | What''s a fable?" |
| 46292 | What''s a mere Algy or two in the final issue?" |
| 46292 | What''s got in her all at once, ole Miss?" |
| 46292 | What''s he got to do with mine? |
| 46292 | What''s he got to do with our nice, humble, worthy ways, and with our Selina and her problems? |
| 46292 | What''s it all about?" |
| 46292 | What''s that saying of Papa''s whist club when they''re counting up the score? |
| 46292 | What''s that, Maud?" |
| 46292 | What''s that?" |
| 46292 | What''s the matter with you all, Selina?" |
| 46292 | What''s wrong with my telling her you''ll come for dinner Sunday?" |
| 46292 | What--_what_? |
| 46292 | What? |
| 46292 | What_ does_ it all mean?''" |
| 46292 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 46292 | When I''m here to worry you more? |
| 46292 | When did she see Maud and Juliette and Adele nowadays? |
| 46292 | When persons do and do for you, you come to take it for granted? |
| 46292 | When she found herself alone with Adele again after dinner, she burst forth:"Adele, why do you force your mother to ask us to your affairs? |
| 46292 | When we marry, we take from the man anyhow, do n''t we? |
| 46292 | Where had they been during it? |
| 46292 | Where''d she pick up this whim?" |
| 46292 | Who but Mrs. Harrison would have thought of fawn color and rose? |
| 46292 | Who could Selina less have wanted it to be? |
| 46292 | Who do you think called me up at the law class to- day? |
| 46292 | Who or what had failed to draw them out? |
| 46292 | Who''ll organize? |
| 46292 | Who''s the droll nephew?" |
| 46292 | Why Auboussier? |
| 46292 | Why ask me where?" |
| 46292 | Why ca n''t I be myself in my own way? |
| 46292 | Why ca n''t they let me alone? |
| 46292 | Why did n''t you rise to it and tell me what you thought of me? |
| 46292 | Why do you ask?" |
| 46292 | Why had she not wondered earlier if any persons she knew would be here? |
| 46292 | Why had they not heard of it? |
| 46292 | Why not consider her own to be her own, in such a case? |
| 46292 | Why should a woman permit it? |
| 46292 | Why should all your worry be for her?" |
| 46292 | Why should n''t one care then, in the ratio of what one takes? |
| 46292 | Why should you have to ask?" |
| 46292 | Why should you not, Selina, for all your nice independence, my dear, when I tell you I shall probably marry your Cousin Marcus some day?" |
| 46292 | Why was it A, indeed? |
| 46292 | Why was she thus including them and not Amanthus in these implications and indictments? |
| 46292 | Why, Aunt Juanita?" |
| 46292 | Why? |
| 46292 | Will I ever get anywhere?" |
| 46292 | Will you do it, honey?" |
| 46292 | Wingham?" |
| 46292 | Woman''s being driven willy- nilly, to and fro, up and down, finding herself these days, do n''t you realize that, big Sis? |
| 46292 | Would the mincing, parking drive never be done, and they and their carriage and pair out of this senseless procession, and she, Selina, at home? |
| 46292 | You are sure that at home they would n''t agree to it?" |
| 46292 | You have n''t known me all this while to think you can put me off if I''m really ready?" |
| 46292 | You must have been well along when you went to work and taught yourself how to set type? |
| 46292 | You understand, of course, Selina, that Rupert and Willy and Henry mean four dollars for you, the same as my William?" |
| 46292 | You want lines that are apt and quotable if you''re going to do it at all? |
| 46292 | You would n''t criticize Robert and you would n''t allow anyone else to criticize him before you?" |
| 46292 | You''re sparring for time, I''m to understand? |
| 46292 | Your single contribution to the evening''s parley? |
| 46292 | [ Illustration:"''You have n''t spoken to Papa about it?''"] |
| 46292 | _ Ca n''t_ you see? |
| 46292 | _ Comme il faut!_ Had Selina really been congratulating herself in these gratifying terms? |
| 46292 | _ Have_ you heard about Amanthus? |
| 46292 | _ Have_ you heard about Amanthus?" |
| 46292 | _ Was_ there a movement among their sex, a movement wide as the continent? |
| 46292 | _ What?_ The answer came to her with staggering suddenness and illuminating clarity as she never had grasped it before. |
| 46292 | _ Will a lady say she''s out when she''s in?_ I''m coming around again to satisfy myself as to this, to- morrow night." |
| 46292 | from Mamma, scandalized,"does n''t she realize he''s her_ husband_?" |
| 46292 | from Mamma,"And you''re speaking of the girl''s_ husband_?" |
| 46292 | returned Cousin Maria emphatically,"and have n''t you and Ann Eliza been playing mothers to my Culpepper? |
| 46292 | she reminded Culpepper,"Mamma thought half- past eleven at the latest?" |
| 48912 | A beautiful face, but what kind of body? 48912 A cigarette,"explained Peredonov,"may one smoke a cigarette here?" |
| 48912 | A secret? |
| 48912 | And I suppose you put me in a little jar? |
| 48912 | And are you satisfied with the new boy? 48912 And do you believe in the evil eye?" |
| 48912 | And do you like grapes? |
| 48912 | And how did you find out? |
| 48912 | And how will your aunt know? |
| 48912 | And if his wife suits him, what can be better? |
| 48912 | And is he clean? |
| 48912 | And so you like_ rosotchki_[1]( little roses)? |
| 48912 | And what are they saying? |
| 48912 | And what better fiancà © could she have? |
| 48912 | And what does she want? |
| 48912 | And what else should they do? |
| 48912 | And what sort of soap do you like? |
| 48912 | And what sort precisely? |
| 48912 | And what will happen at home? |
| 48912 | And what''s that? |
| 48912 | And which of your companions say nasty words? |
| 48912 | And who''s going to report you? |
| 48912 | And why do you want the place? 48912 And would you have accepted it?" |
| 48912 | And you did n''t get drunk? |
| 48912 | And you''re going out with this blackguard? |
| 48912 | And you? |
| 48912 | Andersen''s fairy- tales? |
| 48912 | Are n''t they ridiculous? |
| 48912 | Are n''t you going home? |
| 48912 | Are you afraid you''ll melt away, you silly boy, that you wo n''t sit with your shoulders naked? |
| 48912 | Are you an official, eh? 48912 Are you going to stick them in its fur?" |
| 48912 | Are you looking for money? |
| 48912 | Are you preparing yourself for your coffin? |
| 48912 | Are you telling a lie? |
| 48912 | Are you willing? |
| 48912 | As a precaution,said Peredonov morosely,"who can tell? |
| 48912 | Be quiet, will you? |
| 48912 | Business? |
| 48912 | But Pilnikov,he said,"why are you leaning against the wall?" |
| 48912 | But how can I? |
| 48912 | But how can you think of marrying Varvara Dmitrievna? |
| 48912 | But how would they dare laugh at you? 48912 But if anything should happen who''s going to be responsible?" |
| 48912 | But in any case, why should we go on with our tongues dry? 48912 But perhaps she really has come here?" |
| 48912 | But please, Sergey Potapitch,said Machigin in an injured tone,"what''s the good of a stick? |
| 48912 | But suppose I should have a lot of lessons? |
| 48912 | But suppose he likes vodka? |
| 48912 | But suppose we think our own costumes the best? |
| 48912 | But tell me, is she much older than you? 48912 But what is it you were going to tell me to- day?" |
| 48912 | But what mischief has he done? |
| 48912 | But what''s the object of it? |
| 48912 | But who is she? |
| 48912 | But why are you so angry, dearest Liudmillotchka? 48912 But why did you put your hand in the pocket?" |
| 48912 | But why do you want me to do it, Liudmillotchka? |
| 48912 | But why so many folds? |
| 48912 | But why the uniform? |
| 48912 | But why, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | But why? |
| 48912 | But you came to me without the badge, without the badge, eh? 48912 But, dearest, why should n''t he look like a girl? |
| 48912 | But, my dear, do tell me for what? |
| 48912 | But, my dear, how can I do it? |
| 48912 | Could anyone get married in these rags? |
| 48912 | Did I put you on your knees? |
| 48912 | Did n''t you pay her attentions? 48912 Did the Princess give you the promise herself?" |
| 48912 | Did you get the cabbies? |
| 48912 | Did you hear what he''s thinking of, your Pavel Vassilyevitch? |
| 48912 | Did you say it was by Mister Chekhov? |
| 48912 | Do n''t you think they''re very white feet? |
| 48912 | Do you expect me to pour beer over it? |
| 48912 | Do you hear, Ardalyon Borisitch, what your cousin thinks of you? |
| 48912 | Do you know what institutions are designated in that way? 48912 Do you know what she says, the little beast? |
| 48912 | Do you like dates? |
| 48912 | Do you like poetry? 48912 Do you remember how you were afraid yesterday?" |
| 48912 | Do you see how obedient I am? |
| 48912 | Do you see? |
| 48912 | Do you smell the stench from behind the wall- paper? |
| 48912 | Do you think it''s a pretty foot? |
| 48912 | Do you think it''s practical? |
| 48912 | Do you think that you''ll be happier if she gets the inspectorship for you? 48912 Excuse me, why beer?" |
| 48912 | God help you, how did you get that into your head? |
| 48912 | Have you come with a confession? 48912 Have you found the envelope?" |
| 48912 | Have you read the''Man in the Case,''by Chekhov? |
| 48912 | Have you that position in prospect? |
| 48912 | Have you thought it over again? |
| 48912 | Hire somebody; why should you do it yourself? |
| 48912 | How are you not a matchmaker and why should n''t I make a bride? |
| 48912 | How are you, old friend? |
| 48912 | How are you? |
| 48912 | How can I guess what sort of news you have? |
| 48912 | How can I help, my dearest Varvara Dmitrievna? |
| 48912 | How can I live, if the place is n''t given to me? |
| 48912 | How can I thank you? |
| 48912 | How can he inform against his companions? 48912 How can they deny it? |
| 48912 | How could an old woman like me go out with you? 48912 How did he get hold of that notion? |
| 48912 | How did they find it out then? |
| 48912 | How did you find out? |
| 48912 | How did you find out? |
| 48912 | How do I know? |
| 48912 | How do we know? |
| 48912 | How does Vladya get on with his lessons? |
| 48912 | How does he dare, eh? |
| 48912 | How is it, young man, how is it that you''ve been wearing a badge, eh? 48912 How many bottles of beer have you got away with to- day?" |
| 48912 | How will opopanax do? |
| 48912 | How? |
| 48912 | I said to her:''Olga Vassilyevna, are you sure they have n''t foisted a girl upon you instead of a boy?'' |
| 48912 | I wonder if he wants you now, Darya? |
| 48912 | If you ca n''t even keep money in a dream, what sort of a housewife will you make? |
| 48912 | If you do n''t want anything from him, why do you torment him? |
| 48912 | In what number? |
| 48912 | In your opinion, do wise men think? |
| 48912 | Is it actually permitted for such nonsense to be talked about important people? |
| 48912 | Is mind only to be used for cheating? |
| 48912 | It smells nice, eh? |
| 48912 | It''s a clever piece of work, is n''t it? |
| 48912 | It''s this,explained Volodin,"You know what_ koutia_[2] is?" |
| 48912 | Large roses? |
| 48912 | May I come in, master of the house? |
| 48912 | May I look? |
| 48912 | Nika, Nika, why do n''t you believe him? |
| 48912 | No, I''m not a girl,said Sasha, and suddenly angry at his own timidity, he asked in a shrill voice,"How am I like a girl? |
| 48912 | No, but how can I? 48912 Nothing? |
| 48912 | Oh, is he? |
| 48912 | Or are you afraid that you''ll get sunburnt, or your beauty and innocence be lost? |
| 48912 | Or are you getting ready to enter a monastery? 48912 Perhaps not always?" |
| 48912 | Perhaps you think of entering a nunnery? |
| 48912 | Shall I give her one or not? |
| 48912 | Shall I run after her? 48912 Shall I take it from an exercise- book?" |
| 48912 | So I may depend on you? |
| 48912 | So you have n''t come with a confession? |
| 48912 | So you like to caress? 48912 So you think he''s gone back to the old house, Pavloushka?" |
| 48912 | So you were quite a Liberal? |
| 48912 | So you''re a pagan? |
| 48912 | So you''re moving? |
| 48912 | So you''re not afraid that I''ll suffocate you? |
| 48912 | Suppose he should suddenly bite me? |
| 48912 | Suppose it should come off? |
| 48912 | Suppose my handkerchief''s dirty? |
| 48912 | Suppose,she said,"that you fell in love with Varvara Dmitrievna, who would make jam tarts for Ardalyon Borisitch?" |
| 48912 | Tell me what was wrong in our taking an interest in the boy? 48912 Terribly?" |
| 48912 | That is, in what respect? |
| 48912 | That''s true enough,said Peredonov,"but how can I spit in her eyes? |
| 48912 | There has n''t been any? |
| 48912 | There, you see how he lies? |
| 48912 | Varvara, where''s the vodka? |
| 48912 | Was it patchkouli? 48912 Well then, will Aunt punish you?" |
| 48912 | Well, I see you like the idea-- it''s all settled then? |
| 48912 | Well, and how did you make the exorcism? |
| 48912 | Well, and what did she say? |
| 48912 | Well, are you always at your lessons? 48912 Well, are you satisfied?" |
| 48912 | Well, did you tell her that he was a wench? |
| 48912 | Well, do you hear? 48912 Well, have you forgotten me?" |
| 48912 | Well, how much will you give? |
| 48912 | Well, what did she say? |
| 48912 | Well, what do you do? 48912 Well, what do you think now?" |
| 48912 | Well, what is it? |
| 48912 | Well, what is your business with me? |
| 48912 | Well, what of that? |
| 48912 | Well, what shall we do? |
| 48912 | Well, what''s one to say? 48912 Well, what''s the matter? |
| 48912 | Well, what''s to be done with her? |
| 48912 | Well, who does n''t know? |
| 48912 | Well, why should n''t I wear a bowler, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | Well, yes, but what of it? |
| 48912 | Well, yes,said Peredonov,"do you think that in two or three hundred years from now people will have to work?" |
| 48912 | Well,exclaimed Peredonov with an expression of fear in his face,"why did you let it go?" |
| 48912 | Well,she asked,"what did you see?" |
| 48912 | Well-- a-- you are a little girl? 48912 Well? |
| 48912 | Well? |
| 48912 | Well? |
| 48912 | Were you at Mass? |
| 48912 | What General? |
| 48912 | What a question? |
| 48912 | What about the Princess? |
| 48912 | What about the Princess? |
| 48912 | What are you doing? |
| 48912 | What are you eyeing me for? |
| 48912 | What are you grinning at? |
| 48912 | What are you neighing at? |
| 48912 | What are you reading, Varvara? |
| 48912 | What are you taking away there, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | What are you waiting for, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | What can I do to please you? |
| 48912 | What can one do? |
| 48912 | What consequences are you afraid of? |
| 48912 | What could I gain by poisoning you? |
| 48912 | What do I care for your ladies? |
| 48912 | What do you do at the Routilovs? |
| 48912 | What do you mean by no proof, when the boys themselves have confessed it? |
| 48912 | What do you mean by that? 48912 What do you mean, why? |
| 48912 | What do you mean,''What''s the object?'' |
| 48912 | What do you mean,''you do n''t understand''? |
| 48912 | What do you mean-- they do n''t want to? 48912 What do you mean?" |
| 48912 | What do you say? |
| 48912 | What do you think of that? |
| 48912 | What do you want those thistle- heads for? |
| 48912 | What do you want? |
| 48912 | What does he want? |
| 48912 | What does it smell of? |
| 48912 | What does she mean? 48912 What dress?" |
| 48912 | What else is there to do? 48912 What envelope?" |
| 48912 | What goods? |
| 48912 | What happened then? |
| 48912 | What have you got to hide? |
| 48912 | What have you scented yourself with, Pilnikov? |
| 48912 | What is it, Sashenka? 48912 What is it? |
| 48912 | What is it? |
| 48912 | What is the Spanish style? |
| 48912 | What is the matter? |
| 48912 | What is the matter? |
| 48912 | What is there to think about? 48912 What letter?" |
| 48912 | What man wears corsets? |
| 48912 | What now? |
| 48912 | What of that? |
| 48912 | What on earth''s the matter with you, Ardalyon Borisitch? 48912 What pension?" |
| 48912 | What right have you to stop us? 48912 What scandal?" |
| 48912 | What shall I tell him? |
| 48912 | What shall we do? |
| 48912 | What shall we do? |
| 48912 | What should I give the Head- Master? |
| 48912 | What sort of Nihilist am I? |
| 48912 | What sort of an acquaintance? |
| 48912 | What sort of an official are you, eh? 48912 What sort of business have you got? |
| 48912 | What sort of flowers are those, Pavloushka? |
| 48912 | What sort of food is that? |
| 48912 | What sort of husband would you like? |
| 48912 | What sort of news can you have? |
| 48912 | What sort of prestige do you want, eh? 48912 What sort of prestige, eh? |
| 48912 | What sort of scent is it? |
| 48912 | What then? 48912 What then? |
| 48912 | What will come of it? |
| 48912 | What will they think of next? |
| 48912 | What will you do with them? |
| 48912 | What would become of me if I should be found out? |
| 48912 | What would have become of me, if you had n''t saved me? |
| 48912 | What wrong? 48912 What''s a soul got to do with it?" |
| 48912 | What''s a tail got to do with it, eh? 48912 What''s he swinging it so hard for?" |
| 48912 | What''s our Mickiewicz to you? 48912 What''s the Princess to you?" |
| 48912 | What''s the good of her writing? 48912 What''s the good of me marrying anyone else?" |
| 48912 | What''s the matter with you, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | What''s the matter? |
| 48912 | What''s the use of all these unclean demons in the world? |
| 48912 | What''s the use of wearing long locks? 48912 What''s this? |
| 48912 | What''s to be done now? |
| 48912 | What? 48912 Where are you going so late, Ardalyon Borisitch?" |
| 48912 | Where are you going, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | Where are your ones and your noughts? 48912 Where are your witnesses? |
| 48912 | Where did you get that? |
| 48912 | Where do you get them? |
| 48912 | Where do you want this put? |
| 48912 | Where was it published? |
| 48912 | Where, then? |
| 48912 | Where? 48912 Where?" |
| 48912 | Which one do you like best? |
| 48912 | Who is she? |
| 48912 | Who knows? 48912 Who put that into your head, Irinya Stepanovna?" |
| 48912 | Who saved whom? 48912 Who says bad words?" |
| 48912 | Who told you? |
| 48912 | Who would like it? |
| 48912 | Who''ll come in? |
| 48912 | Who''s a devil? |
| 48912 | Who''s there? |
| 48912 | Whom do you suspect in the spreading of these false rumours? |
| 48912 | Whom do you want? |
| 48912 | Whom have I to ask? 48912 Whom were you whispering to?" |
| 48912 | Why a collar? |
| 48912 | Why a cookery book? |
| 48912 | Why all this? |
| 48912 | Why are n''t you engaged? 48912 Why are there knives?" |
| 48912 | Why are they so glad? |
| 48912 | Why are they so long? |
| 48912 | Why are you crying, dear Liudmillotchka? |
| 48912 | Why are you crying? |
| 48912 | Why are you dancing by yourself, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | Why are you doing this? |
| 48912 | Why are you kicking me, Pavloushka? |
| 48912 | Why are you looking at each other? |
| 48912 | Why are you making such a row, Sashenka? |
| 48912 | Why are you mixing it up with politics, eh? 48912 Why are you trying to marry us?" |
| 48912 | Why did you do it? |
| 48912 | Why did you give up your lessons? |
| 48912 | Why did you say that? |
| 48912 | Why do n''t you call her Klavdiushka? |
| 48912 | Why do n''t you get married? |
| 48912 | Why do you always wear a bowler? |
| 48912 | Why do you bother me? |
| 48912 | Why do you deny it? |
| 48912 | Why do you hide it away like that? |
| 48912 | Why do you protest when it''s given to you? |
| 48912 | Why do you shout so? 48912 Why do you tie yourself up with Varvara?" |
| 48912 | Why has he got evil intentions against me? |
| 48912 | Why impossible? |
| 48912 | Why impossible? |
| 48912 | Why in a little jar? |
| 48912 | Why is there grass in the town? |
| 48912 | Why is this woman so crooked? |
| 48912 | Why not? |
| 48912 | Why not? |
| 48912 | Why rebel? |
| 48912 | Why should I be? 48912 Why should I get drunk?" |
| 48912 | Why should I go anywhere? |
| 48912 | Why should I guess your news this way? |
| 48912 | Why should I keep it? 48912 Why should I pine for Marta?" |
| 48912 | Why should I stop to consider a fool? |
| 48912 | Why should I take him from you? |
| 48912 | Why should I want to tell you a lie about that? |
| 48912 | Why should n''t she? 48912 Why should that bother you? |
| 48912 | Why should they have eyes? |
| 48912 | Why should you refuse? |
| 48912 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 48912 | Why? 48912 Why?" |
| 48912 | Why? |
| 48912 | Why? |
| 48912 | Why? |
| 48912 | Why? |
| 48912 | Why? |
| 48912 | Will Mamma punish you? |
| 48912 | Will the soldiers have to salute you now? |
| 48912 | Will you be good enough to tell me,shouted the father,"in what precisely his mischievousness consists?" |
| 48912 | Would you like a spray, sir? |
| 48912 | Would you like it? |
| 48912 | Would you like to see Antosha turn out a good- for- nothing? 48912 Yes, and do you know what he says about you, ma''am? |
| 48912 | Yes, but how can I live if I do n''t get it? |
| 48912 | Yes, but what was especially wrong with that? 48912 Yes, yes?" |
| 48912 | Yes? |
| 48912 | You certainly get high rank in your profession-- and all that because you teach the youngsters? 48912 You did n''t expect me to sew his tail to my petticoat, did you?" |
| 48912 | You did n''t? 48912 You have n''t yet fallen in love with anyone?" |
| 48912 | You like it-- so you bark do you? 48912 You say Antosha''s mischievous? |
| 48912 | You say she''s a pretty girl? |
| 48912 | You think so? |
| 48912 | You wanted a Constitution, is n''t that so? 48912 You''re very poor, are n''t you?" |
| 48912 | _ Koutia_,thought Peredonov,"why does he mention that? |
| 48912 | __ But is n''t there some use in my truth? |
| 48912 | ''Nonsense,''she says,''who put that into your head? |
| 48912 | ''Olga Vassilyevna,''I say to her,''why do you keep only one student in your house now?'' |
| 48912 | ''On whose account,''I say to her,''do you go to our church?'' |
| 48912 | ''To scoff and always scoff-- don''t you get tired? |
| 48912 | ''What shall I do?'' |
| 48912 | ''What''s the meaning of this?'' |
| 48912 | ***** At night in the bedroom Varvara said to Peredonov:"You think that all these girls who are running after you are really good- looking? |
| 48912 | *****"Do you know, Ardalyon Borisitch,"said Khripatch,"you look very unwell?" |
| 48912 | A copying clerk, eh?" |
| 48912 | Among the whisperings certain questions and answers spoken in a louder tone could be heard:"I brought...""Where shall I take this?" |
| 48912 | An official?" |
| 48912 | And Marta immediately envied Vershina because she had such a vast number of words to express the simple question:"What is it?" |
| 48912 | And after all, what were the students to Peredonov even earlier? |
| 48912 | And are n''t you ashamed, Liudmilla Platonovna?" |
| 48912 | And besides, whose business is it? |
| 48912 | And did n''t you punish me for it? |
| 48912 | And how can I tell you to- day? |
| 48912 | And how could one give her an occasional push? |
| 48912 | And how could they harm him? |
| 48912 | And how then could he bring his blood and his body as an exquisite sacrifice to her desires, and to his shame? |
| 48912 | And if anyone had looked in, what could they say? |
| 48912 | And if you do know, how could you venture to make such an unseemly suggestion?" |
| 48912 | And ought she to have been there? |
| 48912 | And she says,''Why should I have any more? |
| 48912 | And should all the plans and dreams be in vain? |
| 48912 | And suppose it suddenly turned out that Goudayevsky was at home, and they should seize him and beat him? |
| 48912 | And what business is it of theirs?" |
| 48912 | And what did she think at the time? |
| 48912 | And what do you like to do?" |
| 48912 | And what is it to me? |
| 48912 | And what of it? |
| 48912 | And what''s the good of scolding me all the time?" |
| 48912 | And who ever heard of a shaved cat? |
| 48912 | And who to, d''you suppose? |
| 48912 | And who was going to award the prizes? |
| 48912 | And who was this"J"? |
| 48912 | And who''s your favourite poet?" |
| 48912 | And why did n''t I get_ durmanised?_"asked Routilov. |
| 48912 | And why not? |
| 48912 | And why so?" |
| 48912 | And why? |
| 48912 | Are n''t you ashamed?" |
| 48912 | Are you an official?" |
| 48912 | Are you disgusted with our company?" |
| 48912 | Are you going to be a shiftless fellow all your life?" |
| 48912 | Are you sure you have n''t some illness? |
| 48912 | Are you the criminal or the victim?" |
| 48912 | Are you trying to cast a spell on me?" |
| 48912 | As I have loved you for some time you surely will not say''no''to me?" |
| 48912 | As she turned with this question to Volodin he smiled pleasantly and asked:"Is that an essay or a novel?" |
| 48912 | At last Vershina said bluntly:"You think the Princess wrote those letters? |
| 48912 | At the beginning the attendant at the ticket- office asked in astonishment:"Why for yourselves?" |
| 48912 | Avinovitsky asked:"Whom do you suspect?" |
| 48912 | Avinovitsky, smiling with his heavy red lips, again renewed his angry- sounding conversation:"My heir-- not bad, eh? |
| 48912 | But Ershova began to shout even louder:"How dare you order me about? |
| 48912 | But Peredonov himself showed his annoyance by asking:"What are you laughing at?" |
| 48912 | But Volodin answered for him gravely and judiciously:"Why not accept it, if she''s rich? |
| 48912 | But do you like to splash[2] in your bath?" |
| 48912 | But how can he be? |
| 48912 | But how? |
| 48912 | But how?" |
| 48912 | But surely you''ve never eaten_ erli_?" |
| 48912 | But what a strong smell of pomade?" |
| 48912 | But what shall I tell him about the envelope if he asks?" |
| 48912 | But who is this young man here?" |
| 48912 | But why should I have a pug- nosed cook?" |
| 48912 | But why?" |
| 48912 | By falsehood? |
| 48912 | Ca n''t you see yourself that Pilnikov is quite a child, really a mere child?" |
| 48912 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 48912 | Darya opened the window and cried out:"Ardalyon Borisitch, can we say it out of the window?" |
| 48912 | Darya said in a rather annoyed way:"What do you find interesting in him? |
| 48912 | Darya said:"Why are you crying? |
| 48912 | Darya shouted angrily, interrupting her song in the middle of a word:"What''s the matter with you? |
| 48912 | Did n''t I find you in a skirt not long ago? |
| 48912 | Did n''t you yourself tell me to write?" |
| 48912 | Did she refuse you?" |
| 48912 | Did you see it with your own eyes?" |
| 48912 | Did you smear me, Ardalyon Borisitch?" |
| 48912 | Directly he opened his eyes in the morning Peredonov thought gloomily of Volodin: where was he now? |
| 48912 | Do any of them get tired?" |
| 48912 | Do n''t you find any use for them?" |
| 48912 | Do n''t you know yourself? |
| 48912 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 48912 | Do n''t you think they''re dreadfully ridiculous stockings?" |
| 48912 | Do they work well? |
| 48912 | Do you hear, Klavdiushka?" |
| 48912 | Do you know who I am? |
| 48912 | Do you mean to deny it, you mean cat?" |
| 48912 | Do you mind telling me what your rank is?" |
| 48912 | Do you read much?" |
| 48912 | Do you suppose she paid me for nothing? |
| 48912 | Do you understand, my little sun, when it feels sweet and happy and sad and one wants to cry? |
| 48912 | Do you understand? |
| 48912 | Do you understand?" |
| 48912 | Does he tire quickly?" |
| 48912 | Does he want me to be dead?" |
| 48912 | Does the coffee smell of anything?" |
| 48912 | Eh?" |
| 48912 | For what reason? |
| 48912 | From wealth?" |
| 48912 | Give you my card? |
| 48912 | Grushina alone said:"Well, what do you expect? |
| 48912 | Has she a big dowry?" |
| 48912 | Has the nedotikomka devoured them? |
| 48912 | Have n''t I a right to?" |
| 48912 | Have n''t I burning eyes? |
| 48912 | Have n''t I wonderful hair? |
| 48912 | Have n''t we paid our half- rouble?" |
| 48912 | Have you committed arson? |
| 48912 | Have you forgotten, you shameless boy?" |
| 48912 | Have you found a bride? |
| 48912 | Have you got any nails?" |
| 48912 | Have you killed a man? |
| 48912 | Have you robbed the post?" |
| 48912 | He asked her:"Varvara, do you know where I''ve been?" |
| 48912 | He asked reproachfully:"So that means it''s all over, Nadezhda Vassilyevna? |
| 48912 | He asked, panting with fear:"Where did it come from?" |
| 48912 | He asked:"And how will you pour it out from that without a funnel?" |
| 48912 | He growled:"Why should we wait? |
| 48912 | He indeed thought sometimes that to marry Varvara would be the best thing he could do-- but suppose the Princess should deceive him? |
| 48912 | He kept asking Varvara:"Where is the Princess? |
| 48912 | He knew for certain that it was not Kashtanova, but who was it then? |
| 48912 | He made a dolorous face, and gesticulating ridiculously with his hand, said:"Why did she bear me? |
| 48912 | He paused at the gate and said:"Come again oftener, my dear, bring sweeter cakes, do you hear?" |
| 48912 | He said to her gloomily:"You''d better think it over well, Nadezhda Vassilyevna-- why should you do it post- haste? |
| 48912 | He smiled and turned the stick over in front of him, asking:"Ardasha, why are these fingers bent into a little roll? |
| 48912 | He thought of Kramarenko: how did this impudent boy dare to call him a scoundrel? |
| 48912 | He thought: Ought n''t he to earn her favour? |
| 48912 | He took her long thin fingers, kissed them once and asked with a sly smile, without letting go of her hand:"And you''ll not cheat me, Liudmillotchka?" |
| 48912 | He wanted to do something, something pleasant or painful, gentle or shameful-- but what? |
| 48912 | He was sure of his rank: this the Head- Master could not take away-- but what was the use of that, if there were no visible signs of it? |
| 48912 | He went close to Sasha, looked intently into his eyes and asked:"Tell me, Pilnikov, do the gymnastic exercises really tire you? |
| 48912 | Her heart beat, her eyes were still half- shut, and her thoughts were still wandering, where was Conscience? |
| 48912 | Here they were both half- naked, and with their freed flesh was bound desire and a restraining shame-- but what then was the mystery of the flesh? |
| 48912 | His heart fell-- what would he say next? |
| 48912 | How can a chap like you expect to be a gentleman? |
| 48912 | How can he do you any injury?" |
| 48912 | How could he face the drive? |
| 48912 | How could one abuse her? |
| 48912 | How could one spit on her? |
| 48912 | How could you do it? |
| 48912 | How do you know that he''s not plotting to blow up the Treasury? |
| 48912 | How much do I owe you? |
| 48912 | I always think:''Why should a boy be spoiled?'' |
| 48912 | I hope you have nothing against that?" |
| 48912 | I point to the trees--''Do you see that?'' |
| 48912 | I think it''s one rouble forty kopecks, is n''t it?" |
| 48912 | I wonder if he means to propose to her?" |
| 48912 | If anything should happen, then we''ll stand up for you-- why should n''t we put in a word for a good man? |
| 48912 | If you think that way about me, what have I to say? |
| 48912 | Ill- natured people-- of whom there are not a few in our town-- asked Liudmilla:"What made you fall in love with a small boy? |
| 48912 | In any case it would be necessary to give him a reprimand, but how and for what? |
| 48912 | In the meantime Varvara, still thinking about Pilnikov, said:"Why do you spend all your evenings playing billiards? |
| 48912 | In the morning Peredonov looked for his letter, failed to find it, and shouted in a fright:"Where''s the letter, Varya?" |
| 48912 | Is he doing well? |
| 48912 | Is it because you make such a noise, young man, that the old woman ca n''t sit at home?" |
| 48912 | Is it in friendship? |
| 48912 | Is it likely that she''d fall in love with me?" |
| 48912 | Is n''t a month long enough for you to get consoled?" |
| 48912 | Is n''t it so, Mishka, that you''re afraid of his harshness?" |
| 48912 | Is that the way to behave? |
| 48912 | It is n''t nice, is it?" |
| 48912 | Khripatch shook his hand and looking somewhat confusedly at the students asked:"Are you satisfied with them? |
| 48912 | Kiss them?" |
| 48912 | Kokovkina entered, and what did she see? |
| 48912 | Like many others, he envied unthinkingly-- he himself wore no costume, so why should he be envious? |
| 48912 | Liudmilla asked:"Do you know where I live? |
| 48912 | Liudmilla looked into the drawing- room and shouted playfully:"Is there a live person in the place? |
| 48912 | Liudmilla pretended to be surprised, raised her eyebrows and exclaimed:"And what do you know about beauty?" |
| 48912 | Liudmilla said:"But we thought, Ardalyon Borisitch, that you were going to marry the young lady, Pilnikov?" |
| 48912 | Liudmilla said:"Do you think it''s far? |
| 48912 | Liudmilla said:"Well, suppose you are the strongest, what then? |
| 48912 | Liudmilla went on:"In warm water?" |
| 48912 | Liudmilla, in her gipsy dress, went up to him and said in a guttural voice:"Shall I tell your fortune, pretty gentleman?" |
| 48912 | Machigin flushed but answered boldly:"What of it? |
| 48912 | Madame Shteven,[2] in her extremely interesting book-- have you read it?" |
| 48912 | May I request you to give lessons of a less cheerful nature? |
| 48912 | Mourin replied rudely:"What d''you mean? |
| 48912 | Must I really be very stern with you?" |
| 48912 | My breast is pierced with seven swords of happiness-- how can I help crying?" |
| 48912 | Now Liudmilla was simpler; would n''t it be better to take her? |
| 48912 | Now what do you think of that?" |
| 48912 | Now, he has n''t told you anything of the sort about me, has he?" |
| 48912 | Now, was that the right thing to say?" |
| 48912 | O Lord, what have I done to him that he should think of harming me? |
| 48912 | Of course, my sisters have a_ dot._ Are you satisfied? |
| 48912 | Of course, you know that he''s quite mad? |
| 48912 | Only once did Peredonov break into speech, when he asked angrily:"Has a bull horns?" |
| 48912 | Only, why do you permit this in your house?" |
| 48912 | Or are n''t you tired of Varya yet? |
| 48912 | Or else any boor of a muzhik can wear a badge; and what will come of it?" |
| 48912 | Or had she not been there at all? |
| 48912 | Or how?" |
| 48912 | Or more? |
| 48912 | Or perhaps I was mistaken?" |
| 48912 | Or to beat her long, hard, with long flexible twigs, so that she would laugh with joy or cry with pain? |
| 48912 | Or was it the surname which began with"J"? |
| 48912 | Otherwise, why should he go to so much trouble? |
| 48912 | Ought n''t I to send her a letter?" |
| 48912 | Peredonov asked gruffly, contemptuously screwing up his eyes:"What is it? |
| 48912 | Peredonov asked:"Why is the cat on that fence?" |
| 48912 | Peredonov began to think about the billiard balls:"Who needed them? |
| 48912 | Peredonov fixed his troubled eyes upon him, and asked:"Are you a friend to me or an enemy?" |
| 48912 | Peredonov gave a cackle, but immediately frowned and said:"And perhaps they also do n''t want to?" |
| 48912 | Peredonov glanced incredulously at Marta and said:"What do you mean-- you do n''t want them? |
| 48912 | Peredonov knew him-- but then who is not known to everyone in our town? |
| 48912 | Peredonov mumbled in confusion:"Who should I suspect? |
| 48912 | Peredonov once asked Volodin:"If you like, I''ll get you engaged to the Adamenko girl, or are you still pining for Marta? |
| 48912 | Peredonov paused and said angrily:"Why are you following me, you little dark wretch? |
| 48912 | Peredonov reflected and then said:"Very well, but how shall I know when to come?" |
| 48912 | Peredonov said:"But what about the Princess? |
| 48912 | Peredonov suddenly began to laugh and said:"She''s very touchy, is n''t she?" |
| 48912 | Peredonov walked on further and thought dejectedly:"Why do I always keep coming across him? |
| 48912 | Perhaps he''s exorcising it-- don''t you see his lips moving?" |
| 48912 | Prepolovenskaya asked with a derisive smile:"How is it, Ardalyon Borisitch, that you have n''t gone away to your inspector''s job yet?" |
| 48912 | Routilov answered with slight annoyance:"How could I? |
| 48912 | Routilov asked laughingly:"Ardalyon Borisitch, how is that you''re strolling about with your badge nowadays? |
| 48912 | Routilov burst out laughing and shouted:"Do Princes walk about markets?" |
| 48912 | Routilov said with a laugh:"Why are you wrapping yourself up, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | Sasha asked:"Wo n''t you catch cold, dear?" |
| 48912 | Sasha laughed and said ingenuously:"Really, are you modest?" |
| 48912 | Sasha looked at her smiling and asked:"If you''re a pagan, why do you go to church?" |
| 48912 | Sasha pretended not to understand anything and he asked:"What have I done wrong?" |
| 48912 | Say the word, and I''ll arrange it for to- morrow evening? |
| 48912 | Say, by fifteen years? |
| 48912 | Shall I order one for you from Holland?" |
| 48912 | Shall I read your fortune for you?" |
| 48912 | She asked all her acquaintances:"It''s true, is n''t it, that I''m a little fuller?" |
| 48912 | She asked:"And where''s Olga Vassilyevna?" |
| 48912 | She asked:"Did the Princess herself tell_ you_ this?" |
| 48912 | She laughed and turned to him with a question:"Are you looking at my stockings?" |
| 48912 | She lightly pushed Sasha away and asked:"Do you like roses?" |
| 48912 | She looked at Sasha with a shy smile and said:"Well, why do n''t you ask me to sit down, you polite young man? |
| 48912 | She ought to make a discount; why should we have to pay for time when we were n''t there? |
| 48912 | She said reproachfully:"Ardalyon Borisitch, how can you worry a boy for I do n''t know what? |
| 48912 | She said with an impudent smile:"How should I know where it is? |
| 48912 | She sat down at the table and asked Volodin slyly:"Pavel Vassilyevitch, why do you come so often to visit Varvara Dmitrievna?" |
| 48912 | She swung her parasol and said as if in annoyance:"How can it be? |
| 48912 | She thought:"I wonder what exactly has happened? |
| 48912 | She used to ask everyone:"Do you know any remedy for thinness?" |
| 48912 | She whispered passionately:"Am I not beautiful? |
| 48912 | Should he slander someone, calumniate someone, inform against someone? |
| 48912 | Some asked:"And can we keep them for ourselves?" |
| 48912 | Some one asked:"Where did she get so many corn stalks?" |
| 48912 | Still, is there any way I can prove it to you?" |
| 48912 | Suddenly Routilov asked:"Ardalyon Borisitch, have you got a_ piatachek_? |
| 48912 | Suppose he is a nobleman? |
| 48912 | Suppose it was a trap? |
| 48912 | Suppose their cow gave no milk at all-- does that mean I''m not to have any milk? |
| 48912 | Suppose they should catch him? |
| 48912 | Surely Peredonov was not going on his account? |
| 48912 | Surely he does n''t believe such a stupid tale?" |
| 48912 | Surely you do n''t think that we would have admitted a disguised girl as a boy?" |
| 48912 | The Ear of Corn shouted:"Do you know who got the prize? |
| 48912 | The bee, the sun and the sultriness-- do you understand, my dear?" |
| 48912 | The policeman touched his cap and inquired respectfully:"Why do you ask me, sir?" |
| 48912 | The sun hid behind the clouds-- did it look out from under them? |
| 48912 | Then I say to her more seriously,''My dear Olga Vassilyevna,''I say,''d''you know they say that this is a girl?'' |
| 48912 | Then he thought that she need not have come to look on at the lessons at all and yet she came-- was it because she liked to see him? |
| 48912 | Then there are bad harvests, idleness and suicides-- how does that please you? |
| 48912 | There must be some reason for his being so clean-- when he changed his form he splashed in magical waters-- otherwise how could he transform himself? |
| 48912 | There was only one thing, the costume was ready at the Routilovs''--should it all be for nothing? |
| 48912 | They exchanged winks, and walked out separately and knocked on the door, and said in different voices:"Is General Peredonov at home?" |
| 48912 | This is how he began:"Well, are you going to rebel soon?" |
| 48912 | To kiss her feet? |
| 48912 | Twice two is four, is n''t it?" |
| 48912 | Varvara accepted everything gladly, saying, merely from politeness:"Why did you take the trouble to bring such lovely things?" |
| 48912 | Varvara felt very much afraid but concealed it and said:"How should I know, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | Varvara flushed and said angrily:"Why do you twist my words?" |
| 48912 | Varvara laughed and asked:"Are you going to put on a collar?" |
| 48912 | Varvara paused when she heard the maid''s name; and asked in a doubtful voice:"Klavdia? |
| 48912 | Varvara said sarcastically:"How is it, Ardalyon Borisitch, that you''re not afraid to drink vodka when he pours it out? |
| 48912 | Varvara said to him:"Do n''t you know aristocrats? |
| 48912 | Varvara was disturbed and looked a little frightened; she asked:"What''s the matter with you, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | Varvara woke and called out irately:"What are you making such a row about, Ardalyon Borisitch? |
| 48912 | Vershina laughed and asked:"What''s the matter with you, Ardalyon Borisitch?" |
| 48912 | Volodin asked:"What are you doing to your wall- paper?" |
| 48912 | Volodin believed in the letter, but the question was-- was it worth going? |
| 48912 | Volodin bent his head, wagged it to and fro and said:"No, what''s my life? |
| 48912 | Volodin, feeling himself the equal of anybody in the game, looked important and asked:"What do you mean by''Pavloushka''? |
| 48912 | Was he up to something? |
| 48912 | Was it because it was not official and there was, as yet, no ministerial circular?) |
| 48912 | Was it really a boy? |
| 48912 | Was it some sort of Jenny? |
| 48912 | Was n''t it Pilnikov? |
| 48912 | Was n''t it the knave who was peeping through it? |
| 48912 | Was n''t it their cat turned into human shape? |
| 48912 | We come here and want to play, and if there are no billiard balls, how can we play?" |
| 48912 | We''ve got two, why should we have any more?" |
| 48912 | Well, why do n''t you say something?" |
| 48912 | Were you laughing at me?" |
| 48912 | What are you thinking of, eh?" |
| 48912 | What business is it of yours to discuss politics, eh? |
| 48912 | What can I do for you?" |
| 48912 | What could I do with them?" |
| 48912 | What could he understand? |
| 48912 | What could they be saying? |
| 48912 | What did she think then?" |
| 48912 | What do you say? |
| 48912 | What do you think it does smell of?" |
| 48912 | What do you think of such an infant; what will become of him? |
| 48912 | What does he mean by few? |
| 48912 | What does it mean?" |
| 48912 | What good was it to me?" |
| 48912 | What has he done?" |
| 48912 | What have you done?" |
| 48912 | What is it? |
| 48912 | What is your business? |
| 48912 | What made you infringe the rule?" |
| 48912 | What on earth shall I call her,--Klashka?" |
| 48912 | What shall I understand by this, in what sense?" |
| 48912 | What sort of prestige?" |
| 48912 | What then did she want? |
| 48912 | What two roubles?" |
| 48912 | What would become of me?" |
| 48912 | What''s he going to turn out like? |
| 48912 | What''s my life now? |
| 48912 | What''s that to do with me? |
| 48912 | What''s the good of an envelope?" |
| 48912 | What''s the reason of all this fuss then?" |
| 48912 | What''s your Varvara? |
| 48912 | When shall we be rid of him? |
| 48912 | Where did you get it?" |
| 48912 | Where should I get your devil? |
| 48912 | Where''s my food?" |
| 48912 | Where''s that letter?" |
| 48912 | Where''s the envelope?" |
| 48912 | Which one do you want?" |
| 48912 | Who gave you fifty- five kopecks for your work, eh?" |
| 48912 | Who stole them?" |
| 48912 | Who was he scrutinising so closely? |
| 48912 | Why are you at loggerheads?" |
| 48912 | Why are you crying?" |
| 48912 | Why are you so cruel?" |
| 48912 | Why did Volodin advise such a dish? |
| 48912 | Why did n''t they send them to school together? |
| 48912 | Why did n''t you see the Princess herself?" |
| 48912 | Why did she bear me? |
| 48912 | Why did she humiliate me? |
| 48912 | Why does n''t the Head- Master''s wife come to see you, eh?" |
| 48912 | Why drag in the tail, eh?" |
| 48912 | Why is it, I thought, that they have such rough backs? |
| 48912 | Why not? |
| 48912 | Why not? |
| 48912 | Why not?" |
| 48912 | Why should I say them?" |
| 48912 | Why should I? |
| 48912 | Why should he suffer from that coarse, mad Peredonov? |
| 48912 | Why should she hide?" |
| 48912 | Why should she quarrel with Varvara? |
| 48912 | Why should you hang on to Varvara? |
| 48912 | Why should you weep your eyes out for a young milksop? |
| 48912 | Why then this hate?_""_ This hate is rather like fear. |
| 48912 | Why was he here, entangling himself with the Routilovs? |
| 48912 | Why were you grinning in church? |
| 48912 | Why? |
| 48912 | Why?" |
| 48912 | Why?" |
| 48912 | Will you come there?" |
| 48912 | Wo n''t they find out at home?" |
| 48912 | Wo n''t you have a drink, Pavloushka?" |
| 48912 | Would you like it? |
| 48912 | Would you like it?" |
| 48912 | Would you like something to eat?" |
| 48912 | Yes? |
| 48912 | Yes?" |
| 48912 | You blamed me for taking the raisins, but what''s this? |
| 48912 | You sit down on springs and you shake-- you shake yourself and the furniture shakes-- what''s the use of that? |
| 48912 | You will help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 48912 | asked Vershina;"why?" |
| 48912 | replied Volodin,"I''ve done her a great honour by proposing to her, and if she does n''t want me, what''s that to me? |
| 10438 | A boy? 10438 A handicap? |
| 10438 | A letter? 10438 A-- what?" |
| 10438 | Ai n''t yeh goin''anywhere? |
| 10438 | Ai n''t you going to stay? 10438 Am I permitted to smile, or would it hurt your feelings?" |
| 10438 | Amy, what did that doctor want here? |
| 10438 | An oath is nothing? 10438 And I am not to be allowed to walk home with you?" |
| 10438 | And can you understand how I feel it? 10438 And cats?" |
| 10438 | And dear Miss Amy? |
| 10438 | And did he? |
| 10438 | And how about your Presbyterian conscience? |
| 10438 | And how long ago did the whole thing happen? |
| 10438 | And the deduction was obvious? 10438 And the medicine which you are going to send later?" |
| 10438 | And the new development? |
| 10438 | And the other part? |
| 10438 | And this is really what is troubling you, and not Aunt Amy? |
| 10438 | And when did you begin to feel ill? |
| 10438 | And when she got all the pretty things I suppose she told the clerks to charge them? |
| 10438 | And yet you say my absence is n''t doing any good? 10438 And you are living in Coombe? |
| 10438 | And you gave her some? |
| 10438 | And you married again-- on that? |
| 10438 | And you saw her-- my mother? |
| 10438 | And you say it does her no good whatever? |
| 10438 | And you think that if I''d been here he would have''tore''in here? |
| 10438 | And you? |
| 10438 | And-- Lorna? |
| 10438 | Ann, too? 10438 Another day, then?" |
| 10438 | Anybody in? |
| 10438 | Are you feeling better, then? |
| 10438 | Are you not so well? |
| 10438 | Are you showing Esther the new rose, Angus? 10438 As distinct from the nervous system? |
| 10438 | At first? |
| 10438 | Auntie, do n''t you think she ought to do something about these headaches? |
| 10438 | Auntie,said Esther,"you remember the little package I gave you that night when mother was so ill? |
| 10438 | Autograph quilts? 10438 Aw, what yeh givin''us?" |
| 10438 | Before what, my dear? |
| 10438 | Boy,he said,"have you a little brother who is very fond of going to school?" |
| 10438 | Boy,said the doctor at last,"had n''t you better stop? |
| 10438 | But do n''t you admire him? |
| 10438 | But have you any reason to doubt? 10438 But he was n''t what you would call a Christian, Esther?" |
| 10438 | But now that you know? 10438 But why the sigh?" |
| 10438 | But why? 10438 But why? |
| 10438 | But you can read a letter just as it''s written, ca n''t you? |
| 10438 | But you did, did n''t you, mother? |
| 10438 | But you will put it back before she misses it? |
| 10438 | But-- don''t you think that if Mrs. Coombe were really ill her prejudice would disappear? 10438 But_ why?_ For God''s sake, why? |
| 10438 | But_ why?_ For God''s sake, why? 10438 By the way-- er-- there used to be a Dr. Coombe here, did n''t there? |
| 10438 | Callandar? 10438 Can Timothy chase chickens there?" |
| 10438 | Can we do nothing? |
| 10438 | Can you possibly be referring to the breakdown of Dr. Callandar''s motor? |
| 10438 | Can you understand,he said slowly,"how a man used to driving a motor car can have been entirely baffled by so slight an accident? |
| 10438 | Can you? |
| 10438 | Could you tell me about it from the beginning? |
| 10438 | Creatures of habit, we doctors, are n''t we? |
| 10438 | D''ye think He ever forgets to put brains into dogs? |
| 10438 | Did I? 10438 Did I? |
| 10438 | Did he? 10438 Did n''t you get any?" |
| 10438 | Did she get me something pretty, too? |
| 10438 | Did she really? |
| 10438 | Did she tell you she would come? |
| 10438 | Did she''ris''the ham also? |
| 10438 | Did you believe her when she said that? |
| 10438 | Did you feel any doubt at first? |
| 10438 | Did you look at them spots on the back of her neck? |
| 10438 | Did you put some starch in your hair too? |
| 10438 | Did you recognise him at once? |
| 10438 | Did you taste anything in the coffee? |
| 10438 | Dirty? |
| 10438 | Do n''t let her--"Is that the mail, Esther? |
| 10438 | Do n''t you ever feel things, Esther? 10438 Do n''t you feel as if you were in some fairy country?" |
| 10438 | Do n''t you know, Auntie? |
| 10438 | Do n''t you like this? |
| 10438 | Do n''t you think we might have tea in here, Auntie? 10438 Do people ever consult you about their mothers behind their mother''s back?" |
| 10438 | Do queer things happen to other people besides me? |
| 10438 | Do they? |
| 10438 | Do you know what the medicine is? |
| 10438 | Do you know who the girl was, Esther? |
| 10438 | Do you mean Aunt Amy? |
| 10438 | Do you mean that he did it on purpose? |
| 10438 | Do you mean to say that there is an aunt who is n''t quite sane? |
| 10438 | Do you mean to say that you serve nothing between the hours of two and six? |
| 10438 | Do you really want your ring back? |
| 10438 | Do you remember Richard? |
| 10438 | Do you remember what you did with it, dear? |
| 10438 | Do you think my patients will stand that? |
| 10438 | Do you think we really need try on the dress? |
| 10438 | Do you wonder,he added softly,"that her poor little wraith comes back to trouble me?" |
| 10438 | Does he not bang doors usually? |
| 10438 | Does not all this sound admirably lucid and sensible? 10438 Does she talk of her illness?" |
| 10438 | Does the milk object to Sunday travelling? |
| 10438 | Does this look like the prescription? |
| 10438 | Esther, do I really have to go away with Mother? |
| 10438 | Esther,whispered Jane as her sister bent to kiss her,"why do lovely, lovely days always end so badly?" |
| 10438 | Going for the doctor? |
| 10438 | Going to put up at the Imperial? |
| 10438 | Going to stay long? |
| 10438 | Gone out? 10438 Good hunting, eh?" |
| 10438 | Has Esther been philandering? |
| 10438 | Have what? |
| 10438 | Have you ever known what it is to be hungry? |
| 10438 | Have you found anything? |
| 10438 | Have you got it, Esther? 10438 Have you made any further enquiries?" |
| 10438 | Have you, Esther? |
| 10438 | He does n''t need you when he''s asleep, does he? 10438 He, who?" |
| 10438 | Help what, Esther? |
| 10438 | Him? |
| 10438 | Holler? |
| 10438 | Honest? 10438 How about little girls?" |
| 10438 | How about me? |
| 10438 | How can you say such a thing, Jane? |
| 10438 | How can you tell? |
| 10438 | How could I, dear? 10438 How could I? |
| 10438 | How could you come if you did n''t know? |
| 10438 | How d''ye know? |
| 10438 | How did you happen to notice it? 10438 How long?" |
| 10438 | How many to- day? |
| 10438 | How should I know? |
| 10438 | How? 10438 I did n''t intend to be so long,"she apologised,"but you know what choir- leaders are? |
| 10438 | I hope nothing serious has happened? |
| 10438 | I hope you ai n''t entirely dependent on your practice in Coombe? |
| 10438 | I hope,she said, taking the conversation into her own hands for safe keeping,"that you found all well upon your return, Mrs. Coombe? |
| 10438 | I suppose I should seem curious if I were to ask why the excellent Mrs. Sykes imperils her immortal soul in your behalf? 10438 I suppose that''s some new- fangled notion? |
| 10438 | I suppose,the girl had apparently not noticed his sudden discomfiture,"that you mean you have money? |
| 10438 | I understand,continued the doctor,"that you have reason to fear that you have been poisoned?" |
| 10438 | I''d go right in over my head, would n''t I? |
| 10438 | I''m telling you, amn''t I? 10438 If I could help you in any way?" |
| 10438 | If he''s asleep what are you staying here for? 10438 In business hours? |
| 10438 | In time for what? |
| 10438 | Is a keeper necessary? |
| 10438 | Is it a black feeling? |
| 10438 | Is it always as warm as this hereabouts? |
| 10438 | Is it an earthquake? |
| 10438 | Is it anything you could discuss with me? |
| 10438 | Is it possible that you have forgotten the history of that ring? |
| 10438 | Is it-- is it drink? |
| 10438 | Is n''t there such a thing as character? |
| 10438 | Is she? |
| 10438 | Is that all, Esther? |
| 10438 | Is that all? |
| 10438 | Is that the mail? |
| 10438 | Is that what happens to bad cats when they die? |
| 10438 | Is there? |
| 10438 | Is-- is it serious? |
| 10438 | It is very terrible, is n''t it? |
| 10438 | It was she-- Mary-- who took it? |
| 10438 | Job who? |
| 10438 | Know what? |
| 10438 | Like what? 10438 Little boy,"he called, somewhat hoarsely on account of the dust in his throat,"little boy, can you tell me how far it is from here to Wimbleton?" |
| 10438 | Liver? |
| 10438 | Long ago-- and now? |
| 10438 | May I present my friend, Professor Willits, Miss Coombe? |
| 10438 | May we wait for you, Teacher? |
| 10438 | Miss Coombe-- you? |
| 10438 | Mother, do n''t you understand what you are doing? 10438 Mother, perhaps?" |
| 10438 | Mother, wo n''t you come and help me with the flowers? |
| 10438 | Mrs. Sykes,the doctor''s voice was dangerously quiet,"am I to understand that you are tired of your boarder?" |
| 10438 | Never told one, gave one to understand, so to speak, that a kiss will cure a bumped head? |
| 10438 | Never told your school class during a thunderstorm that lightning never hurts good children? |
| 10438 | No feather- bed? |
| 10438 | No flowers? |
| 10438 | No one ill, I hope, Miss Coombe? |
| 10438 | No pie? |
| 10438 | No tea? |
| 10438 | No,in surprise,"is he peculiar?" |
| 10438 | No? 10438 No? |
| 10438 | No? 10438 Not ever?" |
| 10438 | Not if I ask you nicely? |
| 10438 | Not really? |
| 10438 | Oh he had a guid conceit o''himself-- must you go? |
| 10438 | Oh, will they? |
| 10438 | Only one thing? 10438 Patient dead?" |
| 10438 | Patient? |
| 10438 | People? 10438 Perhaps it''s catching? |
| 10438 | Pretty, is n''t she? |
| 10438 | Psychic research? 10438 Queer? |
| 10438 | Rather fine, do n''t you think? 10438 Remember me saying that I never ask questions, but that I always find out? |
| 10438 | Say, do n''t you feel as if you''d like a cookie right now? |
| 10438 | Second- hand? |
| 10438 | See them? 10438 Sent word?" |
| 10438 | Shall I call the nurse? |
| 10438 | Shall I go and throw sticks at it? |
| 10438 | Shall I play for you on the piano? |
| 10438 | Shall we get the better of them again? |
| 10438 | Shall we steal it? |
| 10438 | She guessed that I might take it, do n''t you see? |
| 10438 | She will not allow you to try any kind of compress for her head? |
| 10438 | Smallpox? |
| 10438 | So Bubble has been diagnosing my case, has he? |
| 10438 | So soon? |
| 10438 | Somebody sick over at your house? |
| 10438 | Sure you wo n''t tell? |
| 10438 | Ten minutes? 10438 That is your advice?" |
| 10438 | That''s one of her queer notions, I suppose? |
| 10438 | The daisies? |
| 10438 | Then what can we do? |
| 10438 | Then what does this, all this--with a sweeping hand wave--"mean? |
| 10438 | Then you do refuse to show me the letter? |
| 10438 | Then you followed the letter? |
| 10438 | Then you really intend-- but how about this office? 10438 Then you think we can safely leave it until mother returns?" |
| 10438 | These tablets,holding up the glass vial,"what are they?" |
| 10438 | Think you can mind the office while I run around with these medicines? |
| 10438 | To what then? 10438 Too late?" |
| 10438 | True about the doctor and Mary Coombe? 10438 Ugly, was n''t he?" |
| 10438 | Wake the doctor, would you? |
| 10438 | Was she sick? |
| 10438 | Was she unconscious? |
| 10438 | Was the prescription always kept there? |
| 10438 | Was there, do you know, any history of insanity in your aunt''s family? |
| 10438 | Well, may we? |
| 10438 | Well, nurse,with a faint smile,"how are things to- day?" |
| 10438 | Well? |
| 10438 | Well? |
| 10438 | Well? |
| 10438 | Were they both invalids? |
| 10438 | What are we doing this afternoon? |
| 10438 | What are you doing here? |
| 10438 | What d''ye want? |
| 10438 | What did Doctor Paragon- what''s- his- name say about Amy? |
| 10438 | What did she mean about my screaming? |
| 10438 | What do you mean, Jane? |
| 10438 | What do you mean? |
| 10438 | What do you mean? |
| 10438 | What do you want? |
| 10438 | What does he look? |
| 10438 | What has Sunday got to do with it? 10438 What is it, dear? |
| 10438 | What is it, dear? |
| 10438 | What is it? |
| 10438 | What is it? |
| 10438 | What is it? |
| 10438 | What is so rare as a day in June? |
| 10438 | What man and why milk? |
| 10438 | What ring did Mrs. Bremner give you money for? 10438 What say?" |
| 10438 | What say? |
| 10438 | What time? |
| 10438 | What was that? |
| 10438 | What was your idea in forcing a meaningless marriage? |
| 10438 | What''ll you say if any one comes and asks for the doctor-- or me? |
| 10438 | What''ll you tell them if they ask you what he''s been called away to? |
| 10438 | What''s debt? |
| 10438 | What''s that? |
| 10438 | What''s the matter with me as a Saturday Help? |
| 10438 | What''s the matter? |
| 10438 | What''s''snobbish''? |
| 10438 | What,resumed Jane,"is a dead march in Saul?" |
| 10438 | What? |
| 10438 | What? |
| 10438 | What? |
| 10438 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 10438 | Whatever for? |
| 10438 | Whatever is the matter? 10438 When did she say that?" |
| 10438 | When did you get the letter? |
| 10438 | When was this? |
| 10438 | When will Mrs. Coombe be back? |
| 10438 | Where are the daisies? |
| 10438 | Where are you? 10438 Where did you find it, dear?" |
| 10438 | Where did you get the word, ducky? |
| 10438 | Where do you feel the pain now? |
| 10438 | Where had I better go? |
| 10438 | Where is mother? |
| 10438 | Where to, now? |
| 10438 | Where''d he go? |
| 10438 | Where''re you going? |
| 10438 | Where''s the doctor? |
| 10438 | Which one? |
| 10438 | Which ring? |
| 10438 | Who are you who threaten decent people? |
| 10438 | Who was it with you, Esther? |
| 10438 | Why are n''t you playing with the other children, Jane? |
| 10438 | Why are you left all alone? |
| 10438 | Why do n''t you ask her? |
| 10438 | Why do n''t you ask him? |
| 10438 | Why not try getting it filled here? 10438 Why not?" |
| 10438 | Why should he be''indulgent''with me? |
| 10438 | Why should n''t he? 10438 Why should n''t she? |
| 10438 | Why should you come at all? |
| 10438 | Why, Mrs. Sykes,he said,"is it possible that you do not know? |
| 10438 | Why, ca n''t you see that there is a much simpler explanation than that? |
| 10438 | Why, indeed,asked Miss Macnair pointedly,"unless on account of your mother?" |
| 10438 | Why, of course, that explains it all, do n''t you see? 10438 Why? |
| 10438 | Why? |
| 10438 | Why? |
| 10438 | Why? |
| 10438 | Will there be ice cream? 10438 Will you obey me-- or will you not?" |
| 10438 | Wo n''t it go? |
| 10438 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 10438 | Would you like me to assist? |
| 10438 | Would you say that he looks especially''dour''? |
| 10438 | Would you? 10438 Yes, Mother?" |
| 10438 | Yes, but have n''t you heard? 10438 Yes, but she need n''t stay in the room, need she, Esther? |
| 10438 | Yes, why not? |
| 10438 | Yes,she said,"but-- but there wo n''t be any more times like that, will there?" |
| 10438 | Yes? |
| 10438 | You and Doctor Callandar schoolmates? |
| 10438 | You are sure you have them all? |
| 10438 | You could get it by mail, could n''t you? |
| 10438 | You do n''t say? 10438 You have an office?" |
| 10438 | You married him-- this man-- knowing that you were a wife already? |
| 10438 | You mean my position here, as minister? 10438 You mean we must pretend to believe that the danger is real?" |
| 10438 | You sold Aunt Amy''s ring? |
| 10438 | You think that Mr. Macnair ought to take cognizance of it officially? |
| 10438 | You thought I was the one to blame? 10438 You were n''t in earnest about that church nonsense, were you?" |
| 10438 | You would like some day to see me marry a man I could-- love? |
| 10438 | You wrote to Jessica? |
| 10438 | Your mother went out to escape me? |
| 10438 | Your_ mind_? |
| 10438 | ( Had this been the avenging angel?) |
| 10438 | *****"Well?" |
| 10438 | : Are you ready?" |
| 10438 | A blessing which would make rich and add no sorrow? |
| 10438 | A child in spite of her woman''s knowledge, and the dulled lustre of her hair? |
| 10438 | A darker shadow in the shadow? |
| 10438 | A far off whistling mingled with the gurgling water and twittering birds? |
| 10438 | A little poison, now-- in a pie? |
| 10438 | Above all, why had the telling been a relief? |
| 10438 | After all, why pretend? |
| 10438 | Always there came a counter- question,"If you do not care, who will?" |
| 10438 | Am I strange?" |
| 10438 | Am I undone? |
| 10438 | Am I, do you think?" |
| 10438 | And I wanted to ask you-- do you think it is necessary now to be with her whenever she goes out? |
| 10438 | And could your informant tell you nothing of the niece-- if Molly had visited there?" |
| 10438 | And how was I to know that Doctor Callandar was the Harry Chedridge I used to know? |
| 10438 | And if I go to bed who will get supper? |
| 10438 | And is it different from ours?" |
| 10438 | And surely you do n''t think that I ought to scold Esther? |
| 10438 | And that she always says that she can not die without the ruby on her finger?" |
| 10438 | And what are the others going to get? |
| 10438 | And what did she see in him-- old enough to be her father? |
| 10438 | And what possible danger could there be? |
| 10438 | And when one is ill it seems so foolish--""Is Mrs. Coombe ill?" |
| 10438 | And who has not known that stab of pain, that awful darkness of the spirit, which came upon her as, instantly, she knew that he was not there? |
| 10438 | And without reason? |
| 10438 | And yet I suppose Amelia''s just as chirpy as possible? |
| 10438 | And you did swear-- didn''t you?" |
| 10438 | And you like Dr. Callandar, do n''t you?" |
| 10438 | And you say this doubt is a very recent thing?" |
| 10438 | And you wo n''t be afraid any more, will you?" |
| 10438 | And you wo n''t be frightened? |
| 10438 | And you wo n''t mind if I sit in the corner here and close my eyes, until your mother comes?" |
| 10438 | And, as we believe in honourable warfare, pay for everything you get, but take no refusals-- see?" |
| 10438 | And,''I said,''how do we know he is a doctor anyway?'' |
| 10438 | Ann fidgeted idly with the doctor''s cuff- links and then with a flash of her odd childish comprehension,"You love him a lot, do n''t you?" |
| 10438 | Anybody sick over at Esther''s house?" |
| 10438 | Anything else?" |
| 10438 | Are n''t anthems different, Esther?" |
| 10438 | Are n''t you awfully hungry, Miss Annabel?" |
| 10438 | Are n''t you glad I''m not taking a fit?" |
| 10438 | Are you a cad?" |
| 10438 | Are you awake? |
| 10438 | Are you dressed enough for me to come out?" |
| 10438 | Are you going to be able to do your part? |
| 10438 | Are you going to be able to help him? |
| 10438 | Are you never going to trust me?" |
| 10438 | Are you putting up at the Imperial, Doctor?" |
| 10438 | Are you sure it''s safe to leave a stranger in the parlour?" |
| 10438 | Are you sure the door is locked?" |
| 10438 | At the top of this picture was the legend,"Which will you choose?" |
| 10438 | Better?" |
| 10438 | But I promised Mrs. Coombe-- does Dr. Callandar permit you to run messages in your spare time?" |
| 10438 | But did not Miss Milligan think that, in face of such an unreasonable and violent prejudice, a little innocent strategy might be justified? |
| 10438 | But had Mrs. Coombe ever tried"Peebles''Perfect Pick- me- ups"for the nerves? |
| 10438 | But how is mother? |
| 10438 | But how shall we explain the change in her to Dr. Callandar? |
| 10438 | But p''r''aps you''ve met Jane too?" |
| 10438 | But she? |
| 10438 | But to his quick"What is it?" |
| 10438 | But what had Amy said about finding the paper in her mother''s trunk? |
| 10438 | But what? |
| 10438 | But whatever possessed you to disturb a righteous household? |
| 10438 | But when I had talked myself into helpless silence she would ruffle my hair and say,''But you really do love me, do n''t you, Harry?'' |
| 10438 | But where is the money coming from?" |
| 10438 | But why in the name of common sense is the peril necessary? |
| 10438 | But, first, is there any other place where we can talk?" |
| 10438 | But, since you ask, do you think all this is any of my business?" |
| 10438 | But-- but do you feel like risking the round table? |
| 10438 | But-- does it usually make a man bang doors?" |
| 10438 | But-- you have not told me all yet?" |
| 10438 | But--_what did she tell him when he came_?" |
| 10438 | Ca n''t the horse go any faster?" |
| 10438 | Ca n''t you feel it yourself?" |
| 10438 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 10438 | Ca n''t you see that she is n''t happy?" |
| 10438 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 10438 | Callandar?" |
| 10438 | Can I come in?" |
| 10438 | Can mind really affect matter, Doctor Callandar?" |
| 10438 | Can you come upstairs with me, Esther? |
| 10438 | Can you get it back? |
| 10438 | Can you tell me just why it is wicked to go swimming on Sunday?" |
| 10438 | Coombe is considered a healthy place, is n''t it?" |
| 10438 | Coombe?" |
| 10438 | Could Esther really have taken a fancy to this young doctor? |
| 10438 | Could I have done more? |
| 10438 | Could any man ask better than to meet the girl he loved in a field like that? |
| 10438 | Could n''t we have it on the little table in the corner?" |
| 10438 | Could you let me examine the medicine?" |
| 10438 | Could you make use of me instead? |
| 10438 | Did Dr. Callandar take his degree in the States?" |
| 10438 | Did I seem cross? |
| 10438 | Did I understand you to say that you had seen my boots? |
| 10438 | Did her hand shake? |
| 10438 | Did mother say you could use the best china?" |
| 10438 | Did n''t he live somewhere hereabouts?" |
| 10438 | Did she, too, feel strange? |
| 10438 | Did they mean that one could n''t have any human god at all? |
| 10438 | Did you ever guess that I felt like that, Esther?" |
| 10438 | Did you ever hear of old Prue? |
| 10438 | Did you ever read the''Pilgrim''s Progress''?" |
| 10438 | Did you ever? |
| 10438 | Did you know that we have been talking of changing our meeting to Saturday afternoon so that Esther and some more of our younger folk may join us? |
| 10438 | Did you never hear me speak of Harry Chedridge?" |
| 10438 | Did you tell Jane she might have two apples, Esther?" |
| 10438 | Did you wish to see him?" |
| 10438 | Did you, darling?" |
| 10438 | Did-- you have to sell one of your rings?" |
| 10438 | Do I make myself plain?" |
| 10438 | Do I understand that you-- er-- that you have experienced conversion? |
| 10438 | Do n''t you ever sense things-- coming?" |
| 10438 | Do n''t you find Jane is a peculiar child, Esther?" |
| 10438 | Do n''t you notice something missing? |
| 10438 | Do n''t you remember saying just the other day that you thought mother was foolish to be so nervous about doctors?" |
| 10438 | Do n''t you remember the long stretches of waste land we came through? |
| 10438 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 10438 | Do n''t you want to have a splash, Ann? |
| 10438 | Do people matter?" |
| 10438 | Do you belong to the Boy Scouts?" |
| 10438 | Do you ever have any trouble with your imagination, Doctor?" |
| 10438 | Do you find, for instance, that Mrs. Coombe is not as frank in other matters as she used to be?" |
| 10438 | Do you really think I am free?" |
| 10438 | Do you remember that house we looked at one day? |
| 10438 | Do you think I ought to take the puppy, Esther? |
| 10438 | Do you think it is wicked that sometimes I''m glad she is dead, mother, I mean?" |
| 10438 | Do you want mother? |
| 10438 | Do you want to get your death? |
| 10438 | Does Mrs. Hallard who raises chickens or Miss What''s- her- name who cures ham, keep boarders?" |
| 10438 | Does it make any difference?" |
| 10438 | Does it make you feel that way?" |
| 10438 | Does it sound too fantastic?" |
| 10438 | Does she count going to bed at sundown as one of her endearing peculiarities?" |
| 10438 | Does your aunt know anything about those things you ate?" |
| 10438 | Esther sat very still for a moment, and then, without looking at the other, she asked in a low voice:"What did she mean?" |
| 10438 | Esther, are you going to marry Macnair?" |
| 10438 | Esther, when you go away, will you take Aunt Amy and me?" |
| 10438 | Father''s prescription must, long ago, have lost all effect, or why should the trouble get worse rather than better? |
| 10438 | For a moment Amy wondered what it was about the phrase which sounded familiar? |
| 10438 | Had his heart harboured regret and fear under the name of sorrow? |
| 10438 | Had his very love for Molly become a load whose proper name was remorse? |
| 10438 | Had purely physical weariness or mental worry blotted her out completely for the time being? |
| 10438 | Had she miscounted the number of tablets? |
| 10438 | Had she, in her nervous state, deliberately risked a larger dose whose danger she did not realise? |
| 10438 | Had the sudden resumption of his old friendship with her mother absorbed his mind to the exclusion of everything else? |
| 10438 | Has n''t he even a little one? |
| 10438 | Have I ever asked off to go on any picnics? |
| 10438 | Have n''t I told you till I''m tired to keep your hands in? |
| 10438 | Have n''t you noticed it?" |
| 10438 | Have n''t you placed me yet? |
| 10438 | Have you found the fountain of youth or-- or what?" |
| 10438 | Have you looked around yet?" |
| 10438 | Have you never heard of the drug habit-- morphia, opium? |
| 10438 | Have you put a mat under the bowl? |
| 10438 | He did n''t by any chance say, I suppose?" |
| 10438 | He is rather fine looking, do n''t you think? |
| 10438 | Her pure profile gleams like mother- o''-pearl against the dark panelling-- say, Willits, just go and look up that house, will you? |
| 10438 | How can I stay if I ca n''t eat?" |
| 10438 | How can I? |
| 10438 | How can you say so? |
| 10438 | How could I know?" |
| 10438 | How could he? |
| 10438 | How could he? |
| 10438 | How did you find me, if you thought I was-- dead?" |
| 10438 | How is Lorna? |
| 10438 | How much did you receive?" |
| 10438 | How often have I impressed upon you that beauty depends upon understanding? |
| 10438 | How often must I tell you that you''ll get your death? |
| 10438 | How was it you did n''t get to the picnic?" |
| 10438 | Humour a thing of cogs and screws? |
| 10438 | I always forget, Mrs. MacTavish, if you take sugar? |
| 10438 | I do n''t need to vegetate in order to rest, do I?" |
| 10438 | I do n''t suppose you have even tried to understand this room? |
| 10438 | I hope your nice white pants ai n''t ruined, Doctor? |
| 10438 | I mean, from whom? |
| 10438 | I promised Jane--""Mother, when did you decide to go away?" |
| 10438 | I said,''I assure you it is the truth, Angus,''and he merely remarked,''Well, what if it is?'' |
| 10438 | I should n''t wonder if the whole nine grows up-- and what then? |
| 10438 | I suppose one is allowed to smoke in the garden?" |
| 10438 | I suppose you have n''t seen Lorna lately?" |
| 10438 | I suppose you have never taken advantage of a child, for the child''s good?" |
| 10438 | I suppose,"with half- interested sarcasm,"that you''d give her cold water to drink if she asked for it?" |
| 10438 | I used to be afraid I might get caught in the blackness and never find a way out and then--""And then what, dear?" |
| 10438 | I wonder if there''s some one kick down there? |
| 10438 | I wonder where she is? |
| 10438 | I wonder,"musingly,"what would happen if I should jump up some day and scream and scream? |
| 10438 | I''ll tell Mrs. Sykes he did anyway-- where in thunder did I put my boots?" |
| 10438 | I''m not thinking of getting married, am I? |
| 10438 | If Angus is in love, whom is he in love with?" |
| 10438 | If I come over in a half an hour will that be convenient?" |
| 10438 | If he''d any eyes-- couldn''t he see Esther?" |
| 10438 | If it is not a torn- fool office, where does the necessary rest come in?" |
| 10438 | If life still held something beautiful for him, why should he wait? |
| 10438 | If she wished to foolishly imperil her health why need Esther care? |
| 10438 | If there were peculiar circumstances whose fault were they? |
| 10438 | If you feel like lying down why not use the sofa in my room? |
| 10438 | If, while helping, her ears were open, and her eyes shrewd, can she be blamed for that? |
| 10438 | Indigestion? |
| 10438 | Instead--"How did you know I had it?" |
| 10438 | Is he in?" |
| 10438 | Is it far?" |
| 10438 | Is it measles, Doctor? |
| 10438 | Is it possible that you have no suspicion at all in regard to these peculiar-- illnesses-- of your mother''s?" |
| 10438 | Is it true?" |
| 10438 | Is mother any better?" |
| 10438 | Is n''t that just like him? |
| 10438 | Is n''t that odd? |
| 10438 | Is n''t there another hotel?" |
| 10438 | Is that right?" |
| 10438 | Is that true, too?" |
| 10438 | Is your friend a stranger?" |
| 10438 | It does n''t matter, does it? |
| 10438 | It is n''t a crime, is it, for a medical man to get up early and go for a swim?" |
| 10438 | It is not far from here, is it, to the town-- pump?" |
| 10438 | It is very dangerous....""What does it do?" |
| 10438 | It was n''t so hard after all, was it? |
| 10438 | It was probably a new"best"gown; but if so, why had it been worn on the train, why was it soiled in places and carelessly put on? |
| 10438 | It''s Mrs. Bremner that''s in debt, is n''t she, mother?" |
| 10438 | Lady,''where lies the land to which this ship must go?''" |
| 10438 | Let me show you-- doesn''t that feel nice, Ann?" |
| 10438 | Let us dwell only upon the sweeter idea of our love-- for you do love me? |
| 10438 | Little boy, do you want to carry a knapsack?" |
| 10438 | Look silly, would n''t I, if one of our patients caught me eating?" |
| 10438 | Look, are n''t they sweet? |
| 10438 | Miss Annabel raised her eyebrows at Esther in a significant way, telegraphing,"What did I tell you?" |
| 10438 | Mother? |
| 10438 | Much nicer, do n''t you think?" |
| 10438 | My dear, do n''t let me startle you, but have you ever thought that it might possibly be-- your mother?" |
| 10438 | Nevertheless he asked in his most matter- of- fact tone,"And the idea was--?" |
| 10438 | Next time he takes you, may Pickles and me go too?" |
| 10438 | No? |
| 10438 | None at all perhaps?" |
| 10438 | Not even a near, kind protecting god-- like the doctor? |
| 10438 | Not hers, surely? |
| 10438 | Now I wonder what can have brought our Button Man back so soon? |
| 10438 | Now the question is-- how about you? |
| 10438 | Now, my cheerful child, what I really want to know is''how many miles to Babylon?''" |
| 10438 | Now, when are you coming back to us?" |
| 10438 | Of course she did not mean to throw the brush Are you sure it was medicine she was taking?" |
| 10438 | Of course she had dreamed the writing? |
| 10438 | Of what avail the careful pretence that nothing was wrong? |
| 10438 | Oh, Esther, you are n''t really carrying on with that strange young man, are you?" |
| 10438 | Oh, boy,"with sudden earnestness,"why will you make a fool of yourself? |
| 10438 | One spoon or two? |
| 10438 | Or had he never loved at all, never really sorrowed? |
| 10438 | Or had it been but a vagrant guess of a clouded mind? |
| 10438 | Or had she merely guessed? |
| 10438 | Or is it just a madness of pride? |
| 10438 | Or is the renovation not yet visible to the naked eye? |
| 10438 | Or was he living through a nightmare from which he would awake presently? |
| 10438 | Perhaps if he walked out to the schoolhouse and waited until lunch time? |
| 10438 | Perhaps,"with a quick smile as she thought of Mrs. Sykes,"perhaps you may have heard of her-- of her fantastic ideas? |
| 10438 | Perhaps--"What d''ye want?" |
| 10438 | Rather foolish, do n''t you think?" |
| 10438 | Rather sudden, her going away, is n''t it? |
| 10438 | Really? |
| 10438 | Remember that last time you had lunch with us?" |
| 10438 | Say, Bubble, why does he call it dinner?" |
| 10438 | Say, Esther, is n''t he going to take you driving any more? |
| 10438 | Say, Mister, what do you like anyway?" |
| 10438 | Say, if you do n''t really like that pie, do n''t waste it-- see? |
| 10438 | Say, would you mind not sitting on that chair? |
| 10438 | See those medicines? |
| 10438 | Shall I pour the coffee? |
| 10438 | She could n''t act as if she was ashamed of him, could she? |
| 10438 | She demanded that the supply be left in her hands; was not her promise enough? |
| 10438 | She is so quick to notice--"She did not know about Esther then? |
| 10438 | She looked at him with wide eyes and stammered,"Don''t-- don''t you know?" |
| 10438 | She looked close, closer still, bending over the open drawer--"Do you feel anything, Esther?" |
| 10438 | She might consult the doctor perhaps? |
| 10438 | She must have loved me-- else how could her timid nature have taken the risk it did? |
| 10438 | She wept on my shoulder and said,''And you really do love me, Harry-- and you''ll swear mother need never know?'' |
| 10438 | Should she or should she not go in search of Bubble? |
| 10438 | Simmonds has n''t really any practice to sell?" |
| 10438 | Simmonds''s practice?" |
| 10438 | Sowerby?" |
| 10438 | Sudden? |
| 10438 | Surely she did not intend to continue her opposition? |
| 10438 | Surely you can see the damage that has been done? |
| 10438 | Sykes?" |
| 10438 | Tell me,"abruptly, as they stood in the cool front room with its closed green shutters,"did_ you_ notice anything peculiar about Angus?" |
| 10438 | Ten minutes? |
| 10438 | That girl you get to take your place is kind of cross with the children, is n''t she?" |
| 10438 | That is different, is n''t it? |
| 10438 | That is why you love the ruby ring?" |
| 10438 | That last supply, you are sure it was all destroyed?" |
| 10438 | The alarmed look upon the professor''s face was so enticing that Callandar continued with glee:"Why not? |
| 10438 | The avenging dog!--Oh, heaven, was_ that_ the avenging dog? |
| 10438 | The chocolate cake? |
| 10438 | The deceased had not appeared worried about anything? |
| 10438 | The endless questioning, Could it have been prevented? |
| 10438 | The question is, which way and how? |
| 10438 | The startled wonder in her eyes was answer enough even without the quick,"What do you mean?" |
| 10438 | The wedding gown had been quite satisfactory? |
| 10438 | Then what had happened? |
| 10438 | Then you do n''t want a cookie?" |
| 10438 | Then, catching sight of the flaming red in the cheeks of his landlady,"Dead? |
| 10438 | Then, in a change of tone as they left Aunt Amy resting in the hammock,"Esther, why is Auntie so afraid of mother lately? |
| 10438 | Then-- there is a train I think you said?" |
| 10438 | There is a Dr. Callandar in Montreal, is n''t there? |
| 10438 | There''s a verse in the Bible she reminds me of,''Unstable as water''--Ann, what tribe was it that the Lord addressed them words to?" |
| 10438 | Therefore her face and her answering"Yes?" |
| 10438 | They wo n''t be seriously anxious yet, do you think? |
| 10438 | They wondered if Esther Coombe were becoming"stuck up"since she had a school of her own? |
| 10438 | To- morrow-- but why think of to- morrow? |
| 10438 | Toothache, perhaps? |
| 10438 | Tramp?" |
| 10438 | Was I ever such an ass? |
| 10438 | Was I very long? |
| 10438 | Was it because she would conquer of herself, or because she did not really wish to conquer at all? |
| 10438 | Was it he who left the letter for Esther?" |
| 10438 | Was it not the special delight of the mysterious"They"to bring misery to all Aunt Amy loved, and was not Mary their accredited agent? |
| 10438 | Was it possible that he had already told her-- asked her? |
| 10438 | Was it possible that she had actually missed the point of his remark? |
| 10438 | Was it possible that she was a child still? |
| 10438 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 10438 | Was she the same? |
| 10438 | Was that a joke?" |
| 10438 | Was that some one at the door? |
| 10438 | Was that why she kept her eyes so persistently lowered? |
| 10438 | Was the child really frightened? |
| 10438 | Was their secret really so patent? |
| 10438 | Was there another sound on the hill, too? |
| 10438 | Was there any reason, any reason at all, why she should not be properly married in the church? |
| 10438 | Was there ever a chap named Callandar who quoted uppish remarks about being Captain of his Soul? |
| 10438 | Was there such a blessing? |
| 10438 | Was this Molly?--Pretty, kind- hearted Molly? |
| 10438 | What are they doing?" |
| 10438 | What are you allowed to do on Sunday anyway?" |
| 10438 | What are you going for?" |
| 10438 | What can they say?" |
| 10438 | What d''ye suppose I''m here for?" |
| 10438 | What d''ye suppose a sensible middle- aged man like Doctor Coombe ever saw in that pretty doll? |
| 10438 | What did I tell you? |
| 10438 | What did I tell you? |
| 10438 | What did I tell you?" |
| 10438 | What did she mean? |
| 10438 | What did you expect? |
| 10438 | What difference could the doctor''s absence possibly make to Mary Coombe? |
| 10438 | What do you mean?" |
| 10438 | What do you mean?" |
| 10438 | What do you think?" |
| 10438 | What else indeed was she? |
| 10438 | What had her mother hoped to find in the bird house? |
| 10438 | What has become of it?" |
| 10438 | What have I ever done to you?" |
| 10438 | What have you to say?" |
| 10438 | What if God had listened? |
| 10438 | What if He had answered? |
| 10438 | What if He had said,"Yes"? |
| 10438 | What if Mary should_ not_ wake in plenty of time for the wedding? |
| 10438 | What if all the trouble of last night, the blankness of to- day, were part of the answer? |
| 10438 | What if the hour, the wedding hour, should not find her ready? |
| 10438 | What if they lived there no longer? |
| 10438 | What if they were not at home? |
| 10438 | What if, some time, he should hear a like phrase used to describe their wonderful friendship? |
| 10438 | What is it, Esther?" |
| 10438 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 10438 | What is the natural inference? |
| 10438 | What is wrong? |
| 10438 | What message, sir?" |
| 10438 | What misfortunate chance has brought you to Coombe?" |
| 10438 | What ring does she mean?" |
| 10438 | What say?" |
| 10438 | What shall we do if she goes on like this? |
| 10438 | What was her own trouble compared to this? |
| 10438 | What was it you wanted me to tell you?" |
| 10438 | What was that? |
| 10438 | What was this love he spoke of? |
| 10438 | What would Dr. Callandar think? |
| 10438 | What''s a ceremony? |
| 10438 | What''s the matter?" |
| 10438 | What''s your name?" |
| 10438 | What-- what did my mother tell you when you came?" |
| 10438 | What?" |
| 10438 | Whatever was she doing? |
| 10438 | When did the doctor go past?" |
| 10438 | When exactly did it happen and what kind of poison was it?" |
| 10438 | When may I see her? |
| 10438 | When will you want to move in?" |
| 10438 | When, for instance, you say''change for church,''to what sort of transformation do you refer?" |
| 10438 | Where could she possibly get the stuff? |
| 10438 | Where did Miss Esther tell you to go?" |
| 10438 | Where did you get this?" |
| 10438 | Where did you say he was?" |
| 10438 | Where is Jane?" |
| 10438 | Where is it?" |
| 10438 | Where is mother?" |
| 10438 | Where''s that child? |
| 10438 | Which of us has not lived through the magic hours of a magic day? |
| 10438 | Who from? |
| 10438 | Who is there?" |
| 10438 | Who says I am different? |
| 10438 | Why analyse? |
| 10438 | Why did n''t he come in?" |
| 10438 | Why did n''t you tell me and let me help?" |
| 10438 | Why did you try to frighten me? |
| 10438 | Why disturb her? |
| 10438 | Why do n''t you hurry? |
| 10438 | Why do you let yourself get so excited, mother? |
| 10438 | Why else should she be so careful to prevent you showing it to me? |
| 10438 | Why had Callandar let him in for this? |
| 10438 | Why had he? |
| 10438 | Why had the doctor not been attached to one of these? |
| 10438 | Why indeed? |
| 10438 | Why need she be strong while he was strong enough for two? |
| 10438 | Why not give them a chance? |
| 10438 | Why not here? |
| 10438 | Why not? |
| 10438 | Why not? |
| 10438 | Why not? |
| 10438 | Why not?" |
| 10438 | Why should I have doubted? |
| 10438 | Why should I not stay here? |
| 10438 | Why should I? |
| 10438 | Why should she do this senseless, horrible thing?" |
| 10438 | Why should she lie to me? |
| 10438 | Why was he waiting around for anyway? |
| 10438 | Why, my dear, whatever is the matter?" |
| 10438 | Why, then, since all was so plain, did Coombe scent a mystery? |
| 10438 | Why? |
| 10438 | Why?" |
| 10438 | Will it be possible for me to speak to Mrs. Coombe before I go?" |
| 10438 | Will you help me with my''rithmetic?" |
| 10438 | Will you read this letter to me?" |
| 10438 | Wo n''t you come in, Doctor? |
| 10438 | Wo n''t you come upstairs, Esther, and put off your hat?" |
| 10438 | Wo n''t you help me, dear Miss Annabel? |
| 10438 | Wo n''t you please get Jane and tie her up-- her ribbons, I mean? |
| 10438 | Would any woman condemn her daughter to a false position for life? |
| 10438 | Would n''t you like an apple?" |
| 10438 | Would she actually say good- bye without looking at him? |
| 10438 | Would she be where she was now if he had not neglected her all those years? |
| 10438 | Yet his tone was mocking as he said,"Then it is the fountain of youth? |
| 10438 | Yet in whom could she confide? |
| 10438 | You are all well, I hope?" |
| 10438 | You are not speaking seriously, are you?" |
| 10438 | You are sure you wo n''t think me queer? |
| 10438 | You can not seriously intend to stay here?" |
| 10438 | You did love me-- didn''t you?" |
| 10438 | You do n''t know who that could be, do you?" |
| 10438 | You do n''t mind waiting, do you?" |
| 10438 | You do n''t think any one would mind?" |
| 10438 | You doubtless know the situation created by Mahomet and the mountain? |
| 10438 | You have n''t met Mrs. Coombe yet, have you, Doctor?" |
| 10438 | You have noticed that I''m not, have n''t you, Esther? |
| 10438 | You know you did make a fuss, Esther, as if all your dear father left belonged to you and not to me--""But what did you_ do_?" |
| 10438 | You must have noticed it, Esther?" |
| 10438 | You see, the world being round-- the world is round, is n''t it, Esther?" |
| 10438 | You understand what that means, I suppose, Amy? |
| 10438 | You want to be free, do n''t you?" |
| 10438 | You were saying--""Willits, do you think so much coffee is good for you?" |
| 10438 | You will be careful, wo n''t you?" |
| 10438 | You will call me if necessary?" |
| 10438 | You will love me-- Esther?" |
| 10438 | You will-- Esther?" |
| 10438 | You wo n''t mind going to jail, I hope?" |
| 10438 | You would n''t expect me to go to church in flannels?" |
| 10438 | You would not really allow a scruple to prevent some alleviation of your Aunt''s condition, would you?" |
| 10438 | You''ll believe me, wo n''t you? |
| 10438 | You''re sure you did n''t notice anything queer about Angus when you were walking home from church?" |
| 10438 | You''ve heard, have n''t you, Esther, how he came into the Imperial with nothing but a knapsack and riding in Mournful Mark''s democrat?" |
| 10438 | _ Had_ Esther given her the ring? |
| 10438 | it''s spinal trouble, is it?" |
| 10438 | no relation to Dr. Henry Callandar of Montreal, I suppose?'' |
| 10438 | said the doctor enviously,"what did you do?" |
| 10438 | the stooping figure turned and he saw, in the clear sunlight, the face under the shady hat-- Had something in his brain snapped? |
| 10438 | what do you mean by wiggling down like that? |
| 10438 | who can say? |
| 10438 | who would ever have dreamed it would rub off that easily?" |
| 10438 | would she look up? |
| 28544 | ''Do very well?'' 28544 A little one and_ which_ one?" |
| 28544 | A message? |
| 28544 | A run, Mr. Linden? 28544 A will of my own, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | About forgiving me? |
| 28544 | About illuminations? 28544 About professions?" |
| 28544 | About what? |
| 28544 | After all,said he,--"what about that piece of curious information, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Against whose, if you please? |
| 28544 | Ah, my dear? |
| 28544 | Ai n''t it you? |
| 28544 | Ai n''t that red basket yourn? |
| 28544 | Ai nt as good as a man can do, the right sort? |
| 28544 | Ai nt he a good teacher? |
| 28544 | Ai nt you Mr. Linden''s sweetheart? |
| 28544 | All that you wish to communicate? |
| 28544 | All what? |
| 28544 | Am I a man of straw? 28544 Am I?" |
| 28544 | An examination? |
| 28544 | And are these what you call pleasant things? |
| 28544 | And both shine with a steady clear light upon the heavenward way? |
| 28544 | And how is Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | And how is it towards the sunrising? |
| 28544 | And is he gone to Egypt? |
| 28544 | And may I have a light, ma''am, to get some things from his room? |
| 28544 | And not to you? |
| 28544 | And so like a bird that she lives in a region above mortal view, and only descends now and then? |
| 28544 | And so, Miss Faith, you have no fancy for nuts to crack? |
| 28544 | And so,''She''s gentle and not fearful''? |
| 28544 | And stays all the while, do n''t it? |
| 28544 | And to- day-- don''t you? |
| 28544 | And what are some of the''good''things there? |
| 28544 | And what did Mr. Linden do? |
| 28544 | And what if I do? |
| 28544 | And what is that? 28544 And what is''beleaguered,''Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | And what was_ that?_"Well--said Phil desperately--"Joe said she was--"Mr. Linden waited. |
| 28544 | And where shall I go to receive her commands? |
| 28544 | And you crossed by fording? |
| 28544 | And you say I must not thank you? |
| 28544 | Are Sam''s apples good? |
| 28544 | Are there any more to come? |
| 28544 | Are there eleven more of you? |
| 28544 | Are you a friend of Miss Derrick''s? |
| 28544 | Are you afraid? |
| 28544 | Are you better, sir? 28544 Are you better?" |
| 28544 | Are you busy yet, child? |
| 28544 | Are you eating your book all the while? 28544 Are you faint?" |
| 28544 | Are you glad to see me back? |
| 28544 | Are you going to let Reuben Taylor go? |
| 28544 | Are you going to ride? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt anywhere else? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt? |
| 28544 | Are you in a hurry to be in it? |
| 28544 | Are you less well to- day? |
| 28544 | Are you pledged to stand still on this particular spot? |
| 28544 | Are you satisfied now, Reuben? |
| 28544 | Are you sure you want to talk of this now? |
| 28544 | Are you tired of my help, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Are you waited upon by a Fehm- gericht? 28544 Are you well enough to be down stairs, sir?" |
| 28544 | Are you? 28544 Are you_ sure_ you''re not hurt?" |
| 28544 | As if we were to go down there to- night in the moonlight.--Now Miss Faith-- what is the other side? |
| 28544 | At what rate, aunt Ellen? 28544 Bad for me as one of the human race? |
| 28544 | Bain''t ye never comin''in to supper? |
| 28544 | Be you so happy? |
| 28544 | Because if you are, Mr. Linden,she said with a face of laughing pleasure,"wo n''t you please come into the other room?" |
| 28544 | But I may go with you to the wagon? |
| 28544 | But I say,said Miss Essie,"how could Pattaquasset get along without_ talking_ of these things? |
| 28544 | But I suppose the angel could come as well without the sunbeam as with it? |
| 28544 | But Mr. Linden, none of that seemed much like Melancholy to me? |
| 28544 | But Mr. Simlins, do n''t you think it is rather hard measure to ask me why people dislike me? |
| 28544 | But Mrs Derrick, when may I hope to see this winged thing of yours again? |
| 28544 | But are n''t you tired? |
| 28544 | But are you really sleepy, sir? |
| 28544 | But as you are sleepy now, I suppose the point is decided? |
| 28544 | But can you always get it as soon as you would like to have it? |
| 28544 | But can you always get the clear space for it? |
| 28544 | But did you hear them after they left our house? |
| 28544 | But do you mean that one_ ca n''t_ do harm to others in this world? |
| 28544 | But do you mean that there is no use in making professions? 28544 But does he talk of going away, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | But how are we to know-- how am_ I_ to know,said Faith,"what_ I_ ought to do?" |
| 28544 | But how far can you read? |
| 28544 | But how is he, mother? 28544 But how shall you and I manage, Faith?" |
| 28544 | But if he was not near,said Faith,"how could he think that his shot had touched you? |
| 28544 | But if the mere suggestion is so powerful, what may not the reality do? 28544 But if you''re tired of your own face, Phil, why do n''t you make up a handsome one, while you''re about it? |
| 28544 | But is n''t he as well as the doctor said? 28544 But mother,"persisted Faith gently,"what had I better get that I have n''t?" |
| 28544 | But my dear,said Mrs. Derrick, for the bread- plate was suggestive,--"ain''t you going along with the Squire''s party?" |
| 28544 | But not so well as last night? 28544 But perhaps you have such a thing, Mr. Linden; is n''t it disagreeable?" |
| 28544 | But she wo n''t do it-- and ladies have sometimes the power of saying no-- they''re generally persuadable!--Who''s that? |
| 28544 | But taking a little ride is n''t work? |
| 28544 | But that''s a story? |
| 28544 | But then,she said,--"I do n''t do anything well-- how can I know that I am right? |
| 28544 | But what ails_ you_ Miss Faith, to go tackin''round like one o''them schooners against the wind? 28544 But what is going to be in yours, Sam?" |
| 28544 | But what is the purpose of trade, Mr. Linden, if the articles are n''t wanted? |
| 28544 | But what should have frightened him? |
| 28544 | But why do you call it Flora? 28544 But why?" |
| 28544 | But wo n''t you see her again? |
| 28544 | But you have n''t got little feet on, have you? |
| 28544 | But you take time to go out? |
| 28544 | But,she said,"you would not call that a_ bad_ sort?" |
| 28544 | By the way--said Mr. Linden looking up,--"did you lose a bow of ribband from your sunbonnet, the other day at Neanticut?" |
| 28544 | By what chain of reasoning, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | By what rule of right and wrong did you do anything else first? 28544 By which way?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you sit down and say why? |
| 28544 | Can I find plainer words? 28544 Can I help you?" |
| 28544 | Can he run? |
| 28544 | Can not I do as well? |
| 28544 | Can not you go with us_ at all?_ We will wait and make it any day? |
| 28544 | Can not you go with us_ at all?_ We will wait and make it any day? |
| 28544 | Can you go without riding? |
| 28544 | Can you indicate them to me? |
| 28544 | Can you stand up? |
| 28544 | Charley,said Mr. Linden''s quiet voice from the doorway,"did Miss Derrick desire you to uncover her dishes?" |
| 28544 | Child,said Mrs. Derrick returning,"I do n''t think the Squire felt just comfortable-- I wonder if he''s well?" |
| 28544 | Child,said Mrs. Derrick,"what makes you stay upstairs so? |
| 28544 | Child,she said,"what on earth is his name?" |
| 28544 | Child,she said,"you know more than I about some things-- what do you s''pose fools_ can_ do? |
| 28544 | Come in, come in, Miss Essie, and make it a party,said the Squire; while Mrs. Stoutenburgh took off the shawl and answered,"Go away? |
| 28544 | Could you do such an inconvenient thing as to use that small atlas for a table? 28544 Dear mother,"said Faith,"do n''t you mean to tell me what you mean?" |
| 28544 | Did I do your office well? |
| 28544 | Did I order you to stay up stairs? |
| 28544 | Did I run over anybody in my way? |
| 28544 | Did I, Mr. Linden? 28544 Did he ask you, sir?" |
| 28544 | Did he do that? |
| 28544 | Did he speak to you? |
| 28544 | Did it touch you? |
| 28544 | Did n''t I tell you not to contradict me? 28544 Did n''t you go over with all the boys to Neanticut the other day?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t you hear what they did last night, ma''am? |
| 28544 | Did you do it well? |
| 28544 | Did you ever get flogged, Joe, for bad writin''? |
| 28544 | Did you ever hear anybody say he was n''t? |
| 28544 | Did you ever look at coffee in connexion with the fatigues of life? |
| 28544 | Did you ever? |
| 28544 | Did you get over the river? |
| 28544 | Did you have a fine time? |
| 28544 | Did you hear them coming in? |
| 28544 | Did you know him afore he come here, doctor? |
| 28544 | Did you pay any attention to the algebra part of the examination yesterday? |
| 28544 | Did you promise to go_ with him?_"I did n''t know any other way to go,said Faith. |
| 28544 | Did you want anything of me, sir? |
| 28544 | Did you? |
| 28544 | Difficult-- yes, it may be,--but you gathered something? |
| 28544 | Do I know them? |
| 28544 | Do I? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I look well? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I? |
| 28544 | Do n''t like to have you ask me, do you mean? 28544 Do n''t want my breakfast, Dromy, do you?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you always do that? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know how to ask questions? 28544 Do n''t you know that is one of the punishments for bad conduct? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know,he said,"that you never should thank me for doing pleasant things?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you suppose I can do anything? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you think that is good? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to go, pretty child? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to hear your message, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to take hold and teach me now? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you? |
| 28544 | Do the Pattaquasset ladies use any rouge but their own sea breezes? |
| 28544 | Do the boys like him, Joe? |
| 28544 | Do they want me? |
| 28544 | Do they? |
| 28544 | Do you always look so pale on Sundays? |
| 28544 | Do you believe all that? |
| 28544 | Do you believe some folks can be better than they air already? |
| 28544 | Do you eat the grass of the field at your noon- spell? |
| 28544 | Do you expect me to behave well this morning? |
| 28544 | Do you expect me to explain such a humiliating confession? |
| 28544 | Do you feel rested? |
| 28544 | Do you know how much better two cups of cocoa are than one? |
| 28544 | Do you know how to do it, mother? 28544 Do you know it''s dinner time, Faith? |
| 28544 | Do you know of anything? 28544 Do you know so little as that?" |
| 28544 | Do you know the story of Portia?--in the Merchant of Venice? |
| 28544 | Do you like to read letters written from other countries by people you have never seen? |
| 28544 | Do you mean Christians? |
| 28544 | Do you mean that you intend to forsake Pattaquasset entirely? |
| 28544 | Do you mean to dismiss me? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, because the sky was covered with clouds? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, if he goes very fast? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, with the Bible? 28544 Do you mean-- that you have no reason to be glad?" |
| 28544 | Do you really want to do this for me? |
| 28544 | Do you remember the silver scale- armour of that Lepisma, Dr. Harrison? 28544 Do you remember what he said one night, about everybody being precious? |
| 28544 | Do you see that settlement of farm- houses? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose I crossed on foot? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose I will? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose there was any there before? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose,he said,"that your mother will ever bear the sight of me again?" |
| 28544 | Do you suppose,said he, when Faith was absorbedly watching the Anemones feed,--"that Mrs. Derrick would give this thing house- room?" |
| 28544 | Do you take your notions of duty from him? |
| 28544 | Do you think Dr. Harrison is that kind of man? |
| 28544 | Do you think I could let you spend all your time upon me, Mr. Linden, when your whole day is given to such work? 28544 Do you think I may take it?" |
| 28544 | Do you think I may? |
| 28544 | Do you think I said wrong then, Mr. Linden? 28544 Do you think I shall so far forget my office as to let them pick up nuts for nobody but themselves? |
| 28544 | Do you think so? |
| 28544 | Do you think the earth- world is like that? |
| 28544 | Do you think there is any way that you can do it, thoroughly? |
| 28544 | Do you want anything? |
| 28544 | Do you want me, Sam? |
| 28544 | Do you? |
| 28544 | Do you_ hope_ I have changed?--or are you afraid I have? |
| 28544 | Does Mr. Linden expect to be out next week, Faith? |
| 28544 | Does he get it? |
| 28544 | Does mother know what you would like to have? |
| 28544 | Does she? |
| 28544 | Does that mean that my tea is to be transported to the shore, and that I am to go there to find it, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Does that mean that you will have to take a piece out of everybody''s basket? |
| 28544 | Does that mean you are going to disobey me? 28544 Doing what, mother?" |
| 28544 | Done? |
| 28544 | Dr. Harrison, on whose errand do you go telling that woman that God''s word is not true? |
| 28544 | Dr. Harrison, will a wise man leave such a matter in uncertainty? |
| 28544 | Equal to the demand? |
| 28544 | Except emotion? |
| 28544 | Fair Quiet, have I found thee here, And Innocence, thy sister dear? 28544 Faith, child,"said Mrs. Derrick in that moment of silence, her whisper as low as she thought would reach across the table,"ought we to be here?" |
| 28544 | Faith, child,she said after a long pause,"do you think the Squire would ever take our house?" |
| 28544 | Faith, child,she said one night, late, when they were alone,--"can''t you pray for me?" |
| 28544 | Faith, my dear, what have you done to that little Seacomb child? 28544 Faith,"said Miss Cecilia, almost before this process or dispersion commenced,--"where_ did_ you get such a pretty nosegay this time of year?" |
| 28544 | Faith,said Mrs. Derrick at last,"why would n''t Mr. Linden do the other thing you asked him to?" |
| 28544 | Faith,said Mrs. Somers, leaning back and stopping her as she passed;"do you know why I let Sophy keep you running about so?" |
| 28544 | Faith,she said, referring as usual to her daughter,"Faith-- what shall we do if he do n''t come?" |
| 28544 | Faith,she said,"where shall I ask him to sit?" |
| 28544 | Faith,whispered Sophy,"it''s cruel of me-- but I am afraid your mother will be anxious, and Julius will never let you know--""What time is it?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- which of you came to first? 28544 Faith-- you can play blind man''s buff, I''m sure?" |
| 28544 | Felt yourself called upon to uphold natural antipathies--"Miss Faith, have you a cat now? |
| 28544 | For Johnny''s sake, or my own? |
| 28544 | For one night? |
| 28544 | For what? |
| 28544 | Get on by yourself? |
| 28544 | Goin''alone? |
| 28544 | Goin''to school, Joe? |
| 28544 | Good evening, Mrs. Derrick-- may I go up to Mr. Linden''s room? |
| 28544 | Goodness? |
| 28544 | Hard? |
| 28544 | Has Mr. Linden a character in the village for cruelty? |
| 28544 | Has Mrs. Derrick a cradle in the house that would hold you? |
| 28544 | Has he any particular reason for wishing to break his neck? |
| 28544 | Has he''reacted''again-- or does he give you both hands full? |
| 28544 | Has she got so far as that? |
| 28544 | Has the day been pleasant? |
| 28544 | Have I interrupted the pleasant things now? |
| 28544 | Have I said that you_ must_ accept my poor services? |
| 28544 | Have I the honour of knowing you? |
| 28544 | Have I tired you? |
| 28544 | Have I touched any of your difficulties? 28544 Have I?" |
| 28544 | Have n''t been quarrelling with anybody, have you? |
| 28544 | Have you any dislike to Neanticut? |
| 28544 | Have you asked the Squire himself, sir? |
| 28544 | Have you been sick long? |
| 28544 | Have you completed the circle, or is there still hope the Idea may seize you? |
| 28544 | Have you forgiven me, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Have you forgotten my character for cruelty, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Have you found out yet, my man,he said in a somewhat amused voice,--"whose friend you are?" |
| 28544 | Have you got to kill the frog, Julius? |
| 28544 | Have you got what you wanted, Reuben? |
| 28544 | Have you one for me? |
| 28544 | Have you quite outgrown the love of cats? |
| 28544 | Have you, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Have you, sir? |
| 28544 | He was so fond of you? |
| 28544 | He''s out, is he? |
| 28544 | Hey? |
| 28544 | Holding a levee?--and do you receive your courtiers at different hours according to their ages? 28544 Hot?" |
| 28544 | How came you to see the sunrise colours the other day, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | How can he be anxious, sir, when you are not? |
| 28544 | How come he to let you go? |
| 28544 | How did he look, mother? |
| 28544 | How did he put it? |
| 28544 | How did that work? |
| 28544 | How did the people do to whom he said those words when he was on earth? |
| 28544 | How did you get home the other night? |
| 28544 | How did you know that? |
| 28544 | How did you know this?--and whose head has he turned, Reuben? 28544 How did you know what office they had charged upon me? |
| 28544 | How did you know?--how did you know anything about it? |
| 28544 | How did you try him? |
| 28544 | How do I know whether a ship carries a red or a blue light at her masthead? |
| 28544 | How do you do to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you do to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you do, Genevieve? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you know I did n''t like it? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I disbelieve anything? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I do, sir? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I do? |
| 28544 | How do you like him? |
| 28544 | How do you like the shore to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you like this? |
| 28544 | How do you make your scholars understand you? |
| 28544 | How does Charles twelfth behave? |
| 28544 | How does it go? |
| 28544 | How far have you gone? |
| 28544 | How far is your house, Sam? |
| 28544 | How far off? |
| 28544 | How is Cecilia, Mr. Deacon? 28544 How is he now, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | How is it with you? |
| 28544 | How large are they, Mr. Deacon? 28544 How long does it take to declare itself, Miss Deacon?" |
| 28544 | How long have you been away? |
| 28544 | How long must I, being''atop,''lie here? 28544 How long since you was made a trustee?" |
| 28544 | How many best roads are there to the same place? 28544 How many''s in your class?" |
| 28544 | How much must people want you, to gain a hearing? |
| 28544 | How old is Sam? |
| 28544 | How should you like to work with letters and signs instead of figures? 28544 How soon do you expect to take up your abode there altogether, at that rate?" |
| 28544 | How was it that you overlooked me then, sir? |
| 28544 | How would you like the job? |
| 28544 | How''re you goin''to get to Neanticut? 28544 How''s Miss Sophy, after her holiday? |
| 28544 | How''s Mr. Linden getting on in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | How''s a man to find five hundred and fifty people all well? 28544 How''s he getting along?" |
| 28544 | How''s your furr''n news, Mr. Linden? 28544 How_ is_ Mr. Linden, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | However-- Is it to be on simple or compound interest, doctor? |
| 28544 | Humph I think so?--What do the folks say of him? |
| 28544 | Humph? |
| 28544 | I am glad you were satisfied,said the doctor;--"and I''m glad it''s over!--What sort of a life do you lead here in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | I declare!--And war''n''t it awful still, sir? |
| 28544 | I do n''t suppose the sun wants anybody to rule it or to take care of it, under its Maker? |
| 28544 | I do n''t want to see Dr. Harrison, mother!--To- morrow? |
| 28544 | I guess you mean to make it true some day, do n''t you? |
| 28544 | I guess,said Miss Danforth laughing,"you never saw much of farmer''s work-- did you?" |
| 28544 | I have no need to ask,''Where is Miss Derrick?'' 28544 I knew you were tired, Mr. Linden-- Would you like this-- or some grapes-- or wine-- better?" |
| 28544 | I mean,he answered with a tone that shewed a little fear of going too far,"what do you want to learn before that?" |
| 28544 | I s''pose likely you do n''t want to go down to Widder Stamp''s? |
| 28544 | I should like to hear why it does not? |
| 28544 | I thought you was n''t a married man-- are you? |
| 28544 | I want to go and pick up nuts with the boys under the trees-- may I? |
| 28544 | I want you to see what is to be seen over there,he said,--"shall we go some day, if I get well enough before cold weather?" |
| 28544 | I was afraid this-- Are you faint? |
| 28544 | I went up stairs to tea, Faith!--what do you think of that? 28544 I will not, Miss Faith-- then will you please perform your kind office at once? |
| 28544 | I will, certainly,Mr. Linden said:"how could I have any objection? |
| 28544 | I wonder if I have been so much more wicked than I knew of? 28544 I wonder if I may ask a roundabout favour from you?" |
| 28544 | I wonder when you did, child? |
| 28544 | I''m going--"And the ladies-- weren''t there ladies along? |
| 28544 | I, Mr. Linden? 28544 I? |
| 28544 | If it is late, my dear madam, why are you here? 28544 If you would n''t limit my power of something else?" |
| 28544 | If you would only make yourself comfortable while I see where your baggage is? |
| 28544 | In what respect?--where is the difficulty? 28544 In what?" |
| 28544 | In whom such a life is not at least begun?--How can it be, Miss Essie? 28544 In whose estimation, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | Is Charles twelfth much like his brothers and sisters, ma''am? |
| 28544 | Is Joe Deacon staying home yet? |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden home, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is all ready, Cindy? |
| 28544 | Is butter- making farmer''s work? |
| 28544 | Is he better? |
| 28544 | Is he much hurt? |
| 28544 | Is he such a difficult person to deal with? |
| 28544 | Is he? |
| 28544 | Is it owing to you that I am here now? |
| 28544 | Is it possible you can think for one moment that I mean what you mean? 28544 Is it the fashion here to put''earmarks''on buildings?" |
| 28544 | Is it workin''as straight with all the rest of''em as it is with him? |
| 28544 | Is it?--Well-- what if it is? |
| 28544 | Is n''t it rather a difficult ford? 28544 Is n''t it work to the horses, Sophy? |
| 28544 | Is n''t one favour a day enough for you? |
| 28544 | Is n''t that expecting too much? |
| 28544 | Is n''t that the origin of the phrase, Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | Is not that the doctor''s prerogative? |
| 28544 | Is she really dying? |
| 28544 | Is she? |
| 28544 | Is that all you are about? |
| 28544 | Is that all? |
| 28544 | Is that intelligible, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is that it? |
| 28544 | Is that one of the charges brought against me? |
| 28544 | Is that one of the new- fashioned ways of saying you wo n''t go, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is that the last new method? |
| 28544 | Is that the way satellites generally ask questions? |
| 28544 | Is that the way they talk over in France? |
| 28544 | Is that what made you sigh? |
| 28544 | Is that what you find in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | Is that your fault-- or Judge Harrison''s? |
| 28544 | Is the Nightingale flourishing on her rose- bush to- day? |
| 28544 | Is the boy here now? |
| 28544 | Is the shore wide enough for us to drive down there? 28544 Is them the sort of lessons you give in school?" |
| 28544 | Is there a carriage road into Sweden? 28544 Is there any insuperable objection to your driving Mrs. Derrick over to Neanticut Saturday morning? |
| 28544 | Is there anything further you would like to say on any subject, sir? |
| 28544 | Is there anything_ I_--who know most about this business-- can do to put an end to it? |
| 28544 | Is this the arithmetic you study? |
| 28544 | Is your name Bill Wright? |
| 28544 | Is your tea agreeable, sir? |
| 28544 | Is_ no_ bread pleasant but that''eaten in secret''? |
| 28544 | It is rather a man''s pleasure,said Faith;--"isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | It would be very useful about this harness,said Mr. Linden,--"will you try and get rid of the knots?" |
| 28544 | It''s as good as a book, Mrs. Derrick,added he glancing up at the rocking chair,"is Squire Deacon wantin''to buy your house?" |
| 28544 | It''s sea- weed, is n''t it? |
| 28544 | It''s you, is it? |
| 28544 | Jenny-- did you ever hear of anybody''s getting along in a dish- tub without a mop? |
| 28544 | Johnny,said Mr. Linden,"what have you got in that basket?" |
| 28544 | Just have your shawl and bonnet ready, Cindy, will you? |
| 28544 | Leisure? |
| 28544 | Let me pay you in nuts? |
| 28544 | Like enough,said Reuben, with a sort of resolute patience;"but what did you say I said that had to do with her in any way?" |
| 28544 | Like it? |
| 28544 | Lit--_what?_said his sister with an arch of her head. |
| 28544 | Look here,said Faith,--"don''t you want to shew me how the sunflowers grow in your garden?" |
| 28544 | Look here,said Squire Stoutenburgh,"what have you been about? |
| 28544 | Look out for them? 28544 May I ask for a little enlightening, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28544 | May I ask, if any other testimony has aided your judgment, or come in aid of it? |
| 28544 | May I ask, where you are going? |
| 28544 | May I ask-- not from curiosity-- with whom? |
| 28544 | May I come and earn your forgiveness for yesterday''s stupidity? |
| 28544 | May I give her the question? |
| 28544 | May I take a great liberty? |
| 28544 | May my judgment be brought to bear upon it? |
| 28544 | May n''t I finish these first? |
| 28544 | Maybe_ you_ would n''t like to be seen out on Sabbath? |
| 28544 | Miss Derrick, the road is getting too contracted for such a procession-- will you draw bridle? |
| 28544 | Miss Derrick,said Mr. Linden,"how many angels can stand on the point of a( darning) needle without jostling each other?" |
| 28544 | Miss Essie de Staff? |
| 28544 | Miss Essie, what do you mean by asking her such a string of questions?--how can she tell who''s the handsomest man? 28544 Miss Essie, will you gainsay the Bible? |
| 28544 | Miss Essie,he said as he brought her a cup of coffee,"where are you in the pursuit of knowledge?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, did you finish your dinner? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, do you know you are subjecting yourself to the penalty of extra lessons? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, if you have not yet said the''few sensible words,''or if you have any left, wo n''t you please say them to me? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, may I trust that you will not fall behind my''fleet''horse to- morrow? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, what have you done with your''Philosophe''? 28544 Miss Faith, what shall I give you in return that is beyond your reach and( comparatively) within mine?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, when do you mean to shew me the shore? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, will you come and sit down? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, will you let me give you lessons all through the holidays? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, you doubtless recollect the tale? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,he said as he shut the door,"have you been conjugating the verb s''ennuyer?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,he said,"do you know to what a point you are, day by day, winding up the curiosity of this town of Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden,"are you the planet which has attracted this small star out of its usual orbit?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden,"do you think if I gave you an apple you would give me a knife?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said the Squire,"do you think the night dews conducive to-- to your comfort?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- how does this agree with your ideal of Melancholy? |
| 28544 | Mother, do you hear? |
| 28544 | Mother, do you think he would like to have me come up and see him? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you go over to the nutting again? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you go? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you tell Mr. Linden what Judge Harrison said? |
| 28544 | Mother,said Faith, when the two ladies were seated at their own tea- table,--"did Dr. Harrison dress Mr. Linden''s arm again to- night?" |
| 28544 | Mother,she said,"do you know there must be a fire up in Mr. Linden''s room as soon as the weather gets cold?" |
| 28544 | Mother-- shall I go and ask him?--or wait till after supper? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, be we going to stop here? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, what kind of man do you think he is? 28544 Mr. Linden, will we leave our baskets and come back to the house? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,said Faith,"I want to ask something-- will you tell me if you do n''t like it?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,said the doctor with a gesture of invitation to his companion,--"shall we go? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden-- will you let me be by this morning when Dr. Harrison dresses your arm? |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins,said Faith after giving him her hand,"will you have half a day''s leisure Monday or Tuesday?" |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick, are you friends with me? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick, how many stockings does Miss Faith absolutely require for one day? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Stoutenburgh,he said,"will you let me take this lady away for five minutes?--Miss Faith, will you come?" |
| 28544 | Must I go to Pequot? |
| 28544 | Must a ship_ always_ hang out her signals, man? |
| 28544 | My dear child,he said,"you could find nothing-- for what would you go?" |
| 28544 | My dear--said Mr. Somers--"do you think it is quite-- a-- politic, to tell Mrs. Davids she do n''t bring up her children right? |
| 28544 | My_ what?_said Faith. |
| 28544 | Never wished it for your own sake, dear mother? |
| 28544 | No chance to teach too much? 28544 No, child,"--said her mother abstractedly;"I did n''t hear, to be sure,--how should I? |
| 28544 | No, mother,said Faith kissing her.--"But will you?" |
| 28544 | No, mother-- but could you learn? |
| 28544 | No, sir,she said as he offered her a chair,--"I have something to do;--but mother said--""Will the bird perch for no longer than this?" |
| 28544 | No-- who do you mean? |
| 28544 | No? 28544 Nor yourself ready to give it up?" |
| 28544 | Not Connecticut, eh? |
| 28544 | Not anything else, I am sure? 28544 Not even butter?" |
| 28544 | Not fit for it!--Miss Faith, how can you say that to me? |
| 28544 | Not grown out of your remembrance, has it? |
| 28544 | Not so happy you could n''t be happier? |
| 28544 | Not to the mind, eh? 28544 Not yours?" |
| 28544 | Nothing-- except the Philosophe,--and--"Well?--isn''t that blank to be filled up? |
| 28544 | Now Linden,he said, in atone that indicated they were free to ask and answer,--"who was that fellow last night? |
| 28544 | Now Mr. Linden, I ask you; you''re a nice man to give a straight answer;--where did you and Faith go? |
| 28544 | Now Sam Deacon, what do you expect to do by all this fuss you''re making? |
| 28544 | Now how did this come about? |
| 28544 | Now what are you ladies going to do with yourselves? |
| 28544 | Now what notice, Mr. Linden, will you think it proper to take of such a proceeding? |
| 28544 | Now what''s the first order of things? 28544 Now, how are you going to do to get home?" |
| 28544 | Now,said her captor unbinding her ribband,"what do you think I am going to ask you?" |
| 28544 | O he''s a Pattaquasseter,said Mrs. Stoutenburgh--"haven''t you seen his sister? |
| 28544 | O-- you think he''s a wolf, do you? |
| 28544 | Of duty in those regards? |
| 28544 | Of rest? |
| 28544 | Of talk? |
| 28544 | On horseback? |
| 28544 | Or do you mean that you like the description better than the reality? |
| 28544 | Partly whose? 28544 Perhaps you know it already?" |
| 28544 | Phil-- do you know what a smart boy you are? |
| 28544 | Played all the morning? |
| 28544 | Pourquoi? |
| 28544 | Pray Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden as they left the table,"what is the precise depth of water down at the shore?" |
| 28544 | Pray sir,said Squire Deacon, suddenly recollecting that he was a''trusty,''"what do you consider the best plan for the instruction of youth? |
| 28544 | Pray what am I to understand by it? 28544 Pretty child,"she said, stroking Faith''s hair,"are you very busy?" |
| 28544 | Pretty well-- Why did n''t you? |
| 28544 | Quapaw creek? |
| 28544 | Reuben,she whispered at his shoulder,"there are no roast clams here-- shall I give you some jelly? |
| 28544 | Rigidly righteous? |
| 28544 | Run!--you do n''t suppose the fellow meant to hit you? |
| 28544 | Sam, what are you bothering yourself about Mr. Linden for? |
| 28544 | Sedative? |
| 28544 | Shall I come later? |
| 28544 | Shall I, pretty child? |
| 28544 | Shall you take any work-- I mean_ book_ work-- with you to Pequot?--or will your hands find too much else to do? |
| 28544 | She''s firstrate,said the Squire, colouring up; for Mr. Linden''s"how do you do_ again_, Squire Deacon?" |
| 28544 | So Lucindy, you had company last night, did n''t you? |
| 28544 | So much at home already? 28544 So that''s what the Squire''s come back for, is it?" |
| 28544 | So you are Mr. Linden''s friend, are you? |
| 28544 | So, Faith, I hear you''ve set up for a school teacher? |
| 28544 | Stand off and say with Moses--''who is on the Lord''s side?'' 28544 Study Christ''s summing up of the ten commandments,--does not that cover the whole ground? |
| 28544 | Such power? 28544 Suppose he has n''t done nothing"--said the Squire,--"is that the sort o''man to teach litteratur in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Suppose she do n''t know, in good truth, what light belongs to her? |
| 28544 | Suppose there was something you wanted done too hard for your strength but not for mine,--would you know how to trust it in my hands? |
| 28544 | Suppose they got so far as the tip ends of your eye lashes? |
| 28544 | Suppose you take up him and the dictionary and let me be the grammar-- do you think you could understand what I was about? |
| 28544 | Sure enough,said the Squire,( he kept his small stock of big words for company)"what_ has_ he done? |
| 28544 | Sweden? |
| 28544 | Talk to me? |
| 28544 | Tell him? |
| 28544 | That is without doubt the most difficult,--the One and Somewhat is called egotistical, but to be Nought and All!--one must be-- what do you suppose? |
| 28544 | That is,said the doctor looking at him,"you_ have_ an opinion on the subject and are not willing to risk it?" |
| 28544 | That will do almost as well as the couch, wo n''t it? |
| 28544 | That''s your ultimate, is it, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | The Society''ll meet down to Miss Purcell''s? |
| 28544 | The next thing is,said Dr. Harrison, as his eye slowly roved over the assembled and assembling people--"who is to give the favours? |
| 28544 | The pleasure of them? |
| 28544 | The real_ talk?_said Mr. Linden. |
| 28544 | Then I may see you home, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Then I may send you another scholar? |
| 28544 | Then I sha''n''t drive you down, sha''n''t I? |
| 28544 | Then Mr. Linden,said Faith after a moment''s silence, with the tone and the look of quick pleasure,--"is_ this_ what you mean by''reading''things?" |
| 28544 | Then can you come back to the great chair for ten minutes, and let me give you a word or two of direction? |
| 28544 | Then shall I come by and by? |
| 28544 | Then this bird is free now? |
| 28544 | Then what have they to do with the question? |
| 28544 | Then who_ shall_ do it? |
| 28544 | Then why did you say you did? |
| 28544 | Then why do n''t you eat one? |
| 28544 | Then why do you feel so? |
| 28544 | Then will you take that time for a walk? |
| 28544 | Then you are Mrs. Seacomb''s boy? 28544 Then you can give me no help?" |
| 28544 | Then you mean that he is in the same road with what you call the_ best_ people, only not so far advanced? |
| 28544 | Then you really have no idea what it can be about? 28544 Then you refuse to take care of my horses?" |
| 28544 | Then you''ll not deny it to me? |
| 28544 | Then you_ have_ an idea what the matter is? |
| 28544 | Then, Mr. Linden, you will not speak of it any more? |
| 28544 | Then,said Faith half laughing,"will you tell me it you do n''t quite like what I mean?" |
| 28544 | Then,said Faith simply, but very modestly,--"we come back to where we started from?" |
| 28544 | There is God''s own word? |
| 28544 | There is n''t any, mother? |
| 28544 | There is no pleasure in handling what gives you no trouble;--don''t you think so? |
| 28544 | There''s nothing the matter? |
| 28544 | They_ can_ be-- but I suppose they are n''t obliged to be; or what is to become of us all? |
| 28544 | Think it''ud be easy? |
| 28544 | Think so? |
| 28544 | This cord,said Mr. Linden, taking one up from the bottom of the wagon--"is it wanted for any special purpose, Squire Deacon?" |
| 28544 | This is his day, is n''t it? |
| 28544 | Till when? |
| 28544 | To be sure I did, but what has made you feel worse to- day? |
| 28544 | To- night? 28544 Trying to_ learn_, child?" |
| 28544 | Unless he tells you? |
| 28544 | Very bad for you, sir; do n''t you know it? |
| 28544 | Very good armour,said Miss Essie;"but ca n''t he wear it without being unlike other people?" |
| 28544 | View the country? |
| 28544 | Well I think you are_ Faith!_--was her brisk remark,--"or faith_less_--which is it? |
| 28544 | Well Johnny-- are you trying to follow her in that way to heaven she told you of? |
| 28544 | Well Julius,said Mrs. Somers,"how''s Mr. Linden to- night? |
| 28544 | Well Miss Faith-- I believe I must see him-- will you write another exercise for me? 28544 Well Mr. Linden-- what d''you think of that farm at Neanticut? |
| 28544 | Well Mrs. Derrick, what shall I tell Julius? |
| 28544 | Well Sam-- what then? |
| 28544 | Well Squire-- you and me are trustees-- what in your judgment and opinion had we ought to do, in these precedents? |
| 28544 | Well any time since he got home then, sir? |
| 28544 | Well are n''t you a judge of character? 28544 Well baint you comin''?" |
| 28544 | Well before you go off to last night-- will you come to- morrow morning? 28544 Well child,"she said, undoing the wrappers from Faith''s head and neck,"I hope you''ve had a grand time?" |
| 28544 | Well child,she said,"are you learning all the world up? |
| 28544 | Well child? |
| 28544 | Well do n''t you think that comes to the same thing? |
| 28544 | Well do you think there is any harm in talking of them? |
| 28544 | Well how do you find yourself? |
| 28544 | Well how is he? |
| 28544 | Well if I take your horse, what will you ride alongside of me? |
| 28544 | Well now tell me what_ you_ mean by that? |
| 28544 | Well now, Mr. Linden, how many people in the world are''followers''in the way you have described them?--and are all the rest going to destruction? 28544 Well then-- why should n''t we have our look at Kildeer river? |
| 28544 | Well what do you think of its existence? 28544 Well what sort of a chap is he?--up to anything besides running away with all he can lay his hands on?" |
| 28544 | Well what''s to hinder your doing it, then? |
| 28544 | Well when did you have dinner? |
| 28544 | Well where''s yourn? 28544 Well who drove you over?" |
| 28544 | Well who else? |
| 28544 | Well why do n''t you go and finish? |
| 28544 | Well"You like him as well as ever? |
| 28544 | Well, I say, how''re you goin''to work to make it, when they''re doin''the best they can do, already? |
| 28544 | Well, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Well, Mr. Linden,said Miss Danforth,"how do you find the Pattaquasset diamonds?" |
| 28544 | Well, Squire,pursued Mr. Simlins,"can Joe clinch this?" |
| 28544 | Well, about the question,said the doctor helping her to something at the same time,--"what was the truth of it, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Well, child? |
| 28544 | Well, did you also know,he said with a peculiar little smile,"that one of my best scholars was not examined?" |
| 28544 | Well, how do they do that? |
| 28544 | Well, we can go round, ca n''t we? |
| 28544 | Well, what has he done? |
| 28544 | Well, who wants to? |
| 28544 | Well, you foolish boy,said Faith gently,"do n''t you feel well now, after all that? |
| 28544 | Well,said Mr. Linden,"will you take a seat under my authority, and then take the benefit of my fire? |
| 28544 | Well,said Mr. Somers looking exceedingly mystified,--"what''s the harm in that? |
| 28544 | Well,said the doctor, answering the tone,"did I hit your boys?--the right ones?" |
| 28544 | Well,--does_ he_ set up for to be classical in school? 28544 Well-- I''d as lief see Faith and Mrs. Derrick as a''most any other two folks in Pattaquasset,--but they''re a long ways off, you say?" |
| 28544 | Well-- are the other boys learnin''yet? |
| 28544 | Well-- isn''t Sunday a good day? |
| 28544 | Well-- what if it was? |
| 28544 | Well-- who? 28544 Well--"he said slowly at length,--"suppos''n a piece o''ground bears as good a crop as it has soil for, had n''t you ought to be contented with it?" |
| 28544 | Well--said Miss Essie, a little surprised, and laughing--"upon honour, will you tell the truth?" |
| 28544 | Well--said Miss Essie,"I hope we''re all_ Christians_--aren''t we? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Were you behind us? |
| 28544 | Were you bred to the bar, that you sum up evidence before it is given? |
| 28544 | Were you ever here before by moonlight? |
| 28544 | Were you?--are you going away, Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | What I should like to know,said Mr. Linden,"is, who keeps watch at the gate?" |
| 28544 | What I want to say is this;--what''s the matter between you and the Squire? 28544 What am I going to do?" |
| 28544 | What are they doing, Mr. Linden? 28544 What are those little things, Julius?" |
| 28544 | What are you afraid of, child? |
| 28544 | What are you doing? |
| 28544 | What are you meditating, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of? |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of? |
| 28544 | What blame-- do you pretend-- to lay upon me, as it is? |
| 28544 | What did Joe say she was? |
| 28544 | What did the man run for? |
| 28544 | What did you come down here for, without my leave? 28544 What did you say I said?" |
| 28544 | What did you say was the matter with the sugar, sir? |
| 28544 | What did you say, Miss Faith? 28544 What did you want of Reuben Taylor?" |
| 28544 | What did you want to keep him up there for, doctor? |
| 28544 | What do the boys want him to write in their books for? |
| 28544 | What do the trustees want? |
| 28544 | What do you call bein''at hand? |
| 28544 | What do you call me''dear''for? |
| 28544 | What do you call the right sort? |
| 28544 | What do you go there twice a day for? 28544 What do you guess made the doctor leave that fly- away horse of his for Mr. Linden to tame?" |
| 28544 | What do you know about Pattaquasset points? |
| 28544 | What do you mean about Mr. Linden''s going? |
| 28544 | What do you mean by a Philistine? |
| 28544 | What do you mean by somebody? |
| 28544 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28544 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28544 | What do you mean? |
| 28544 | What do you say of a ship that carries no light at all? |
| 28544 | What do you think of having supper? |
| 28544 | What do you think of the illumination, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What do you want me to get, mother? |
| 28544 | What do you want me to say, Sophy? |
| 28544 | What do you want to find out for? 28544 What do you want us for to do?" |
| 28544 | What do you want? |
| 28544 | What does he lay it to you, for? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What else did you say? |
| 28544 | What else? |
| 28544 | What for, pretty child? |
| 28544 | What gives the question its interest? |
| 28544 | What has become of their wills? 28544 What has been done?" |
| 28544 | What has been the matter? |
| 28544 | What has she done to you, you green hickory? |
| 28544 | What have I done to make myself such an ogre? |
| 28544 | What have I done, Mr. Linden? 28544 What have you against him?" |
| 28544 | What have you been about all day? |
| 28544 | What have you been about? |
| 28544 | What have you been doing since I went away? |
| 28544 | What have you been doing? |
| 28544 | What have you done to that fellow? |
| 28544 | What have you got there, Linden? |
| 28544 | What have_ you?_said Phil. |
| 28544 | What is a good sort of man, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What is an''ideal''? 28544 What is it, mother?" |
| 28544 | What is its use? 28544 What is that?" |
| 28544 | What is the difference between being tired, and being in want of rest? |
| 28544 | What is the impersonal in this case? |
| 28544 | What is the matter with the boy? |
| 28544 | What is the present state of your nerves? |
| 28544 | What is the use of startling people in that way? |
| 28544 | What is your idea of trust? |
| 28544 | What is your name, sir? |
| 28544 | What is your name? |
| 28544 | What is your third force? |
| 28544 | What kind of farming? |
| 28544 | What lessons? |
| 28544 | What made you think so, child? |
| 28544 | What makes you frightened, then? |
| 28544 | What makes you think you would? |
| 28544 | What mischief has he done, Reuben? |
| 28544 | What new, mother? |
| 28544 | What nonsense have those boys been talking? |
| 28544 | What one has she given you now? |
| 28544 | What other key are you forging? |
| 28544 | What point? |
| 28544 | What shall I do there? |
| 28544 | What shall we do there? |
| 28544 | What shore? |
| 28544 | What should you advise? |
| 28544 | What sort o''ploughs and harrows would you want''em to take hold of? |
| 28544 | What sort of a bee are you gettin''up here on the high- way? |
| 28544 | What sort of a game was that, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | What sort of a little green book was it? |
| 28544 | What sort of a world have you got into? |
| 28544 | What sort of game? |
| 28544 | What sort of people, and what sort of things, for instance? |
| 28544 | What then? 28544 What then?" |
| 28544 | What then? |
| 28544 | What think you makes the lark fly circling up into the very sunbeams, singing as lie goes?--is it duty? 28544 What truth did you say to him?" |
| 28544 | What was that fellow doing there? |
| 28544 | What was that you read? |
| 28544 | What was that? |
| 28544 | What was that? |
| 28544 | What was the cause? |
| 28544 | What were the words, Faith? 28544 What were you going to remark, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What will you do if I say more than that? |
| 28544 | What will you have? |
| 28544 | What would you like them to be about, Mr. Linden? 28544 What''ll the forty do?" |
| 28544 | What''s Mr. Linden goin''to do with the nuts, s''pos''n he gets''em? |
| 28544 | What''s changed you so? |
| 28544 | What''s goin''on here? |
| 28544 | What''s made your cheeks burn? |
| 28544 | What''s that to do? |
| 28544 | What''s the gentleman out so early for? 28544 What''s the matter, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter? 28544 What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the truth of it, Mrs. Derrick? 28544 What''s the use of cross- examining a man at that rate?" |
| 28544 | What''s your opinion of philosophy? 28544 What, and why?" |
| 28544 | What, dear mother? |
| 28544 | What, mother? |
| 28544 | What, mother? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What_ ai nt_ open to you? |
| 28544 | What_ air_ you doin''on horse- back? |
| 28544 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 28544 | What_ are_ you talking of? |
| 28544 | What_ do_ you suppose my powers are equal to? |
| 28544 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 28544 | What_ other_ key? |
| 28544 | When Dr. Harrison comes for me this evening, shall he come up and see you again? |
| 28544 | When a man is meaning to do harm, is n''t he doing mischief? |
| 28544 | When did you come back? 28544 When did you get back from York, Squire?" |
| 28544 | When did you get home? 28544 When they are lighting? |
| 28544 | When you come to relieve the guard? |
| 28544 | When''s Mr. Linden going to be down stairs, where a body can get sight of him? |
| 28544 | When''you goin''? |
| 28544 | Whence did it come?--before it''trickeled,''as Bunyan says, to your tongue? |
| 28544 | Where are you goin''now? |
| 28544 | Where can he be, mother? |
| 28544 | Where did it lead to? |
| 28544 | Where do you find those two''ifs''? |
| 28544 | Where have you been, mother? 28544 Where is Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Where is Sam? |
| 28544 | Where is he? 28544 Where is he?" |
| 28544 | Where is it? |
| 28544 | Where is the witness- box? |
| 28544 | Where is your mother?--does she know? |
| 28544 | Where was she? 28544 Where were you?" |
| 28544 | Where will we carry the wagon to, sir? |
| 28544 | Where would you be going if you were lying where I be? |
| 28544 | Where''s that? |
| 28544 | Where''s the rest o''your folks? |
| 28544 | Where? |
| 28544 | Whereabouts does the valley lie, sir? |
| 28544 | Which is Americus? |
| 28544 | Which of these baskets contains my tea, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Which of ye am_ I_ to believe? |
| 28544 | Which part of it this time? |
| 28544 | Which part? |
| 28544 | Which way did the fellow run? |
| 28544 | Which way? |
| 28544 | Whither? |
| 28544 | Who are you makin''rope for? 28544 Who are you, little fellow?" |
| 28544 | Who are you? |
| 28544 | Who be you? |
| 28544 | Who did you hear, sir? |
| 28544 | Who did? |
| 28544 | Who do you suppose loves him well enough,pursued the doctor,"to send a charge of duck shot into him like that?" |
| 28544 | Who do you think you air? |
| 28544 | Who do you think--(speaking slowly)--"is the handsomest man in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Who has told you, Linden, that I believed or disbelieved anything? |
| 28544 | Who is Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | Who is Uriel? 28544 Who is it wants to know, sir?" |
| 28544 | Who is that with him? |
| 28544 | Who is that? |
| 28544 | Who is your father? |
| 28544 | Who is your father? |
| 28544 | Who is? |
| 28544 | Who is_ her?_said Mr. Linden. |
| 28544 | Who lives here? |
| 28544 | Who said I ever said so, sir? |
| 28544 | Who said I had heard anything? |
| 28544 | Who said I was displeased with you? |
| 28544 | Who''ll he be? |
| 28544 | Who''s going to eat it up? |
| 28544 | Who''s going, child? |
| 28544 | Who, mother? |
| 28544 | Whom did you hear, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | Why Mr. Linden,said Faith half laughing, but with a little of the old timidity in her voice,--"how could you see me before I saw you?" |
| 28544 | Why are you here all alone, in this unfrequent place? |
| 28544 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you let him? |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you say so before? 28544 Why did you look grave when I asked you if you had brought''Le Philosophe''?" |
| 28544 | Why do n''t I always, just where you want me to, child? |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you ask him? 28544 Why do you ask me?" |
| 28544 | Why do you say this Reuben Taylor does not need to make professions? 28544 Why do you speak so to a lady?--_what_ is n''t she?" |
| 28544 | Why he''s in school again, ai n''t he? |
| 28544 | Why how did the thing happen? |
| 28544 | Why in front? 28544 Why is it, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Why not, Mr. Linden? 28544 Why not, for pity''s sake?" |
| 28544 | Why not? 28544 Why not? |
| 28544 | Why not? 28544 Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why should he forget? 28544 Why should he think he had displeased you? |
| 28544 | Why should we want Pattaquasset to look like China? |
| 28544 | Why the sensible words!--what are the most sensible you can think of on a sudden, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Why what about it? |
| 28544 | Why what did you do more than the rest? |
| 28544 | Why what''s this, Linden? |
| 28544 | Why who cares about his trouble? |
| 28544 | Why would n''t you go to ride with us? 28544 Why you do n''t suppose I believed what Maria Davids said?" |
| 28544 | Why you have brought me into discredit and disfavour with half Pattaquasset, man, because I have let you go out too soon-- don''t you see? 28544 Why, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Why, is one to be forever teaching Sunday school? |
| 28544 | Why, sir? |
| 28544 | Why,said Mr. Linden with grave deliberation,"suppose he wants to buy your house? |
| 28544 | Why-- nobody,said Mrs. Derrick,--"who''s talking of anybody?" |
| 28544 | Why-- why should she? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Will it please you to state the result? |
| 28544 | Will it redeem my character-- or Reuben''s-- if I bestow the lilies upon you, Miss Faith? 28544 Will that do, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Will that do, Sam? |
| 28544 | Will you come out and sit under the trees and look on-- taking the chance of being hit by a stray nut now and then? |
| 28544 | Will you come round here and tell me, Miss Faith? 28544 Will you follow, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you give me something else? |
| 28544 | Will you have us in now? |
| 28544 | Will you let me be a circumstance to do it? 28544 Will you let me take you across?" |
| 28544 | Will you mind riding before me, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you permit me to introduce an apprentice? |
| 28544 | Will you please say first, Dr. Harrison, just what you mean by''professions?'' |
| 28544 | Will you please to come in? |
| 28544 | Will you pour out tea-- or shall I, mother? |
| 28544 | Will you promise to go right to sleep, and leave all troublesome matters where alone they can be taken care of? |
| 28544 | Will you teach some children, mother? |
| 28544 | Will you think me impertinent if I ask once more what you mean?--or rather, ask you to enlarge a little? |
| 28544 | Will you try, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you want my help, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | Will you? |
| 28544 | Will you? |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you sit down again, doctor? |
| 28544 | Would it be right to ask him, mother? |
| 28544 | Would n''t that be the pleasantest way of getting to Mattabeeset? |
| 28544 | Would you have done it against your own orders? |
| 28544 | Would you object to coming into the light? |
| 28544 | Yes, but you are one of the people I mean-- aren''t you? |
| 28544 | Yes, but,said Miss Essie,"do you think it is required that we should put ourselves so much out of the way to be good? |
| 28544 | Yes, mother-- what about it? 28544 Yes,--isn''t it lovely to- day, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Yes-- don''t you like to see the white sails peeping over the trees? 28544 You ai nt a goin''to do that?" |
| 28544 | You are not a school teacher_ too?_said the doctor. |
| 28544 | You are not afraid of these fellows? |
| 28544 | You are sure of that? |
| 28544 | You are too tired to go over all those lessons to- day-- which do you like best? 28544 You do n''t like to say why?" |
| 28544 | You do n''t mean to say, man, you have dressed your arm yourself? |
| 28544 | You do n''t think you''re any better than you used to be-- do you? |
| 28544 | You do not mean that you have finished it already? |
| 28544 | You found them all well? |
| 28544 | You have not been down stairs? |
| 28544 | You have promised it away, and we are so unfortunate? |
| 28544 | You made a fair promise? |
| 28544 | You need n''t come, child,said Mrs. Derrick,--"what do you think I''ll make of such a handful of things as that? |
| 28544 | You play blind man''s buff, do n''t you, dear? |
| 28544 | You said that was all? |
| 28544 | You said_ two_ boys were there? 28544 You say I must n''t thank you, Mr. Linden,"she said giving him back his sister''s letter;--"but-- will you thank her for me?" |
| 28544 | You were anxious about your supper, Mr. Linden-- Are you ready for it? |
| 28544 | You were going to tell me what exactly a''standard''is, Mr. Linden? 28544 You would n''t have her disguise that, would you, Sam?" |
| 28544 | You would rather not do it? |
| 28544 | You''re Reuben Taylor, are n''t you? |
| 28544 | You-- you ought n''t to speak that way-- don''t you know? 28544 You?" |
| 28544 | _ Can_ he? |
| 28544 | _ Do n''t_ you mean to introduce me, Sam Deacon? |
| 28544 | _ Do_ you? |
| 28544 | _ Me?_he said with quick emphasis, and looking at her. |
| 28544 | _ What_, sir? |
| 28544 | _ Wo n''t_ you know it, sir? |
| 28544 | _ You_ sir,--I know you but I do n''t remember you,--your teacher says you have n''t a will of your own-- now is it true? 28544 ''Something he would like very much to have''? 28544 --"Well, you think nobody can be safe that do n''t live just so? |
| 28544 | --"What''s the matter with the Squire?" |
| 28544 | --"Who else? |
| 28544 | --"Why not?" |
| 28544 | --Miss Essie, where is your permit for free judgment against the Bible?" |
| 28544 | --Miss Harrison exclaimed out of breath,--"do you think she was not taken care of? |
| 28544 | --Who is that?" |
| 28544 | --addressing in a more assured tone another boy who was swaggering near,--"_you!_ what have you been doing to Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | --said Faith doubtfully and flushing with pleasure--"isn''t this one of your sister''s letters?" |
| 28544 | --said Miss Harrison looking disturbed,--"you did n''t use to be so religious?" |
| 28544 | --said Mr. Simlins--"where is it? |
| 28544 | --said the Squire, taking a general survey of the table, which began with Faith and ended with Mr. Linden,"Ai nt that half of creation up to anything? |
| 28544 | A sharp report-- a powdery taint on the sweet air, came then to give their evidence-- to what? |
| 28544 | A somewhat peculiar smile came with the words,"Could n''t you?" |
| 28544 | About religion, and what he thinks of it?" |
| 28544 | Ai nt it a straight question as to whether you''ll take an excursion to Mattabeeset?" |
| 28544 | Ai nt that news?" |
| 28544 | All I want to know is, what do you get so stirred up for?" |
| 28544 | All this week?" |
| 28544 | Am I alone, of all Pattaquasset, to be forbidden to pay my respects to you to- night? |
| 28544 | And Faith-- now I''d take that gal''s judgment on a most anything-- What do_ they_ think about him, Squire?" |
| 28544 | And Miss Faith--"he said as she turned to go upstairs,"do you know that all the things on my table are not in their proper place?" |
| 28544 | And Mr. Linden-- how are you-- a-- getting along with your juvenile charge? |
| 28544 | And am I to be Bellario?" |
| 28544 | And do you know, sometimes I wish I''d never found out? |
| 28544 | And half modestly, half timidly, she added,"Is not that going out of my way?" |
| 28544 | And how do you do? |
| 28544 | And if a man ai nt classical, Mr. Simlins, what is he?" |
| 28544 | And is not that woodpecker a pretty illustration?" |
| 28544 | And it was with almost a start that he answered Judge Harrison--"Thank_ me_, sir? |
| 28544 | And ma''am, was those pears good? |
| 28544 | And that makes me think, child-- I wonder if you could go a little way for me after meeting?" |
| 28544 | And why?" |
| 28544 | And--""And what, sir?" |
| 28544 | Apropos-- Do you like to be on the back of a good horse?" |
| 28544 | Are n''t you one of what I may call the_ good_ sort?" |
| 28544 | Are not my words true still?" |
| 28544 | Are not you?" |
| 28544 | Are the clouds all gone?" |
| 28544 | Are the juvenile members of society in Pattaquasset accustomed to pay their respects to you at this hour in the morning?" |
| 28544 | Are you afraid of my horse?" |
| 28544 | Are you cold, my dear?" |
| 28544 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 28544 | Are you preparing to be another Portia? |
| 28544 | Are you tired, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Are you touched?" |
| 28544 | As I see he do n''t fill your hands, may I impose upon you the care of my sister? |
| 28544 | As far as he could hear, Mr. Linden had never taught school before, and in that case what could you expect? |
| 28544 | As for instance-- does it matter which of these two I take to the shore?" |
| 28544 | At this juncture Charles twelfth made his appearance, and Mr. Linden at once turned to him--"Well sir-- how are the Turks?" |
| 28544 | Aunt Ellen-- I had the honour-- do you believe it? |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith, if I had known that you_ would_ wake yourself up early this morning, what do you think I should have done?" |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith,--''How necessary is it now- a- days, That each body live uprightly in all manner ways?''" |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith-- just suppose for a moment that there were tears in your eyes,--what could keep them from falling?" |
| 28544 | But Mr. Linden, may I interfere with your heaven for a moment, and persuade these stars to shine, for that length of time, upon less favoured regions? |
| 28544 | But Mrs. Derrick, when may such a poor mortal as I, stand a chance of seeing this particular one again?" |
| 28544 | But did mother send for me?" |
| 28544 | But did you ever see me drive?" |
| 28544 | But do you know Göthe left out one very important item in his daily directions?" |
| 28544 | But do you know what particular path in Pattaquasset we are treading at this minute?" |
| 28544 | But first answer my question-- why do n''t you feel quite well now? |
| 28544 | But if you do n''t like it, why do n''t you tell him so?" |
| 28544 | But indulge me-- what would you name as supremely such, to talk about?" |
| 28544 | But s''pose I ai n''t goin''to church?" |
| 28544 | But the thing is, if Faith did n''t do that, what_ did_ she do? |
| 28544 | But what do you call the_ town_, sir?--Do you drink coffee?" |
| 28544 | But what made you come so late? |
| 28544 | But what made you so long getting the door open, child? |
| 28544 | But what must I do?" |
| 28544 | But what was the inside? |
| 28544 | But, do you think Dr. Harrison is-- exactly a Philistine?" |
| 28544 | By the way, Miss Faith, I s''pose you''ve got acquainted with the doctor by this time?" |
| 28544 | By the way, Mr. Linden, can you imagine what could induce a man to be that particular member of the body politic? |
| 28544 | Ca n''t I do_ something_ that would do you some good?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you stop here one night and be peaceable?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Can I do anything else?" |
| 28544 | Can anybody do more? |
| 28544 | Can you apply any words? |
| 28544 | Can you find somebody to go with you, Cindy? |
| 28544 | Can you have''em here quickly? |
| 28544 | Can you see that Christ only is''mighty to save''?--Are you willing to trust yourself in his hands?" |
| 28544 | Can you speak now?" |
| 28544 | Can you speak to me?" |
| 28544 | Can you tell me?" |
| 28544 | Confining work, sir,--isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | Could Reuben Taylor talk about her so?--could Reuben Taylor have any_ authority_ for doing it? |
| 28544 | Could he see that her lips trembled? |
| 28544 | Davids?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Dear Mrs. Derrick, I hope you have forgiven Julius?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Did anybody ever tell you the real reason why women are like angels?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t I have one last night?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t he like it last night?" |
| 28544 | Did she do it well?" |
| 28544 | Did you ever notice, Miss Faith, that many things which were written in a mere worldly sense, will bear a very sweet Christian application? |
| 28544 | Did you ever read anything of Physical Geography?" |
| 28544 | Did you ever try to make him do anything?" |
| 28544 | Did you get across Quapaw creek on your horses?" |
| 28544 | Did you see them?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t I know how you broke your heart after a green veil when you were in college? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I look so?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t I remember him?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you admire that crab?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know how to drive, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know it''s a waste of material?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know that in Mrs. Derrick''s absence I am guardian of her house-- and of you? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know--"with a gentle half smiling tone--"you must not let_ anything_ make you do wrong?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know_ his_ words?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you think so, Judge Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to take this farm of me?" |
| 28544 | Do they always do what you tell them?" |
| 28544 | Do you carry a spirit- level about with you?" |
| 28544 | Do you feel better than you did yesterday?" |
| 28544 | Do you feel quite recovered?" |
| 28544 | Do you know we''ve got company, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you know what damage you have done me by your exploit this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Do you know what that is in your hand?" |
| 28544 | Do you know, Mr. Linden-- ha-- how it has happened?" |
| 28544 | Do you like that?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean that chalk is really made of little shells?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean to say,"he added softly,"that a woman does n''t know the pleasure of power?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean to_ anybody_, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you need explanations too?" |
| 28544 | Do you need to be told why I said no?" |
| 28544 | Do you perceive the distant blue of Miss Cecilia''s dress? |
| 28544 | Do you remember how it was explained?" |
| 28544 | Do you remember it, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you s''pose I might go up and see somebody up stairs for two minutes, without creating any confusion?" |
| 28544 | Do you see how the road improves?--do you find the''richer pastures''and the purer air?" |
| 28544 | Do you take cheese, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Do you take me for Sir Andrew Aguecheck? |
| 28544 | Do you think he deserves to be called a rascal?" |
| 28544 | Do you think he''ll come to morrow? |
| 28544 | Do you think him worse? |
| 28544 | Do you think_ he_ would tell us anything but truth after that? |
| 28544 | Do you want me to lodge information against yourself?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to go up yonder again?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to hear the story of a very cold, icy little brook?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 28544 | Do you, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you?" |
| 28544 | Does Miss Derrick understand arithmetic?" |
| 28544 | Does it depend upon your face which of the positions mentioned is to be assumed?" |
| 28544 | Does it stick?" |
| 28544 | Does she feed upon roses, like the Persian bulbul?" |
| 28544 | Does the multitude of quacks disgust you with the science of medicine?--does the dim burning of a dozen poor candles hinder your lighting a good one? |
| 28544 | Faith seemed to look at the question however rather seriously, for dropping her knife and fork she asked,"How shall a man know his mark?" |
| 28544 | Faith, do n''t you think he''s some stronger to- day?" |
| 28544 | Faith, give me just one of those red leaves, wo n''t you? |
| 28544 | Faith, how can you trust yourself with him for one minute?" |
| 28544 | Faith, why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- what do you suppose makes Cindy break the noses off all our milk pitchers?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- what should we do if he did?" |
| 28544 | For what''s the odds between an embroidered vest and a plain one? |
| 28544 | Get it regular?" |
| 28544 | Give that to me?" |
| 28544 | Give us that cord-- will you?" |
| 28544 | Guess it''s correct, ai nt it?" |
| 28544 | Had she heard a step? |
| 28544 | Hain''t bit anybody, has he?--Or has somebody got my silver spoons? |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Has Mr. Linden any enemies in Pattaquasset-- that you know?" |
| 28544 | Has your horse got well yet?" |
| 28544 | Have n''t you just been putting nonsense into my head?" |
| 28544 | Have somethin''this way?" |
| 28544 | Have you any objection to tell me what you meant by it? |
| 28544 | Have you been out to- day?" |
| 28544 | Have you been so studious for the last few days only because you had nothing else to do?" |
| 28544 | Have you got through that yet?" |
| 28544 | Have you had much experience?" |
| 28544 | Have you heard of any vacant pole, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Have you learned yours?" |
| 28544 | Have you seen him to- night, doctor?" |
| 28544 | Have you stolen them? |
| 28544 | He could n''t see it-- and your running would n''t seem like a man seriously injured?" |
| 28544 | He had nearly finished the arrangements of Mr. Linden''s arm when he remarked,"Did you hear the result of our expedition yesterday?" |
| 28544 | He sat down and threw his hat on the floor.--"What shall I do with Mrs. Derrick? |
| 28544 | He sat down beside her, and enquired in a low tone how the fishes were? |
| 28544 | He smiled-- what was he reading in her face? |
| 28544 | He took the hand, and inquired gravely,"whether she was taking leave of him for the rest of his natural life?" |
| 28544 | He was n''t near you, was he?" |
| 28544 | He''s a favourite in that line, is he?" |
| 28544 | Her voice even trembled a little as she said,--"Will you have tea or coffee, sir?" |
| 28544 | Here, you sir,"said Mr. Simlins, addressing this time Joe Deacon,--"what have you been doing with Miss Faith Derrick?" |
| 28544 | His rider meanwhile, gave Faith a quiet word of admonition about keeping so loose a rein, and asked, in the same half undertone, if she felt tired? |
| 28544 | How are you to know what a man is?" |
| 28544 | How can one get along here?" |
| 28544 | How can you let the charms of society divert your mind from your books for a whole afternoon? |
| 28544 | How comes there to be a demand?--how comes there_ not_ to be a supply?" |
| 28544 | How could I?" |
| 28544 | How could it be?" |
| 28544 | How could we do without talking of these things? |
| 28544 | How d''ye like it?" |
| 28544 | How did you like your lantern, child?" |
| 28544 | How do you do, Linden?" |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you like Italy?" |
| 28544 | How do you like the profession of teaching, sir?" |
| 28544 | How do you suppose Mr. Somers is going to eat such thick stuff as that?--and when do you suppose he is going to get his breakfast, at this rate? |
| 28544 | How far can you ride on horseback at once?" |
| 28544 | How is he, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | How long has Dr. Harrison had those horses?" |
| 28544 | How long have you been at the school?" |
| 28544 | How long you suppose it''ll take you to go up?" |
| 28544 | How many do you suppose are here of your way of''following''? |
| 28544 | How shall I thank you for doing my work for me?" |
| 28544 | How would you like to cross Quapaw creek on this piece of quicksilver?" |
| 28544 | How you like Neanticut?" |
| 28544 | How''re you goin''to work?" |
| 28544 | How''s Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | How''s things with you, Squire?" |
| 28544 | However, Miss Faith-- lessons being the order of the day-- will you read French to me?" |
| 28544 | I am glad to see you?" |
| 28544 | I am sorry I asked you,--and yet I am glad.--Then Miss Derrick, will you forgive me? |
| 28544 | I am very glad I went-- only for one thing.--""What was that?" |
| 28544 | I did n''t frighten you out of your wits yesterday?" |
| 28544 | I hope you approve of my addition to our plan?" |
| 28544 | I mean, not to that, but to the question?" |
| 28544 | I s''pose that makes a difference, Squire; do n''t it?" |
| 28544 | I was going to ask you what Dr. Harrison meant last night by the angel riding upon a sunbeam? |
| 28544 | I wonder if he loves me properly for it.--Faith Derrick, how come you to be here, child?" |
| 28544 | If I could I would bring it here-- but as that is not possible-- Will you go to see it?" |
| 28544 | If I could manage to do without animals altogether,--Mrs. Derrick, have you forgiven me?" |
| 28544 | If I remember right, the bed of the stream is uneven and rough; does n''t it require some guiding of the horses?" |
| 28544 | If you look from the top to the bottom of the table, now, ai n''t it true, sir?" |
| 28544 | In these circumstances,"--said Dr. Harrison in his softest voice--"do you think it would be presumption to wake her up?" |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden come in?" |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden in the habit of spoiling people''s fun in that manner?" |
| 28544 | Is all the book like that?" |
| 28544 | Is it a party, Mrs. Stoutenburgh,--and shall I go away? |
| 28544 | Is it my duty to do it on sudden?" |
| 28544 | Is it so late I must n''t come in?" |
| 28544 | Is it_ that_ you do not understand?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t Cindy home yet?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t Mr. Linden a careful man?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t he a whole tree of knowledge?" |
| 28544 | Is not that your advice, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is she going to marry the son of Judge Harrison, sir?" |
| 28544 | Is that because I did n''t go to see her when she was away?" |
| 28544 | Is that what you meant? |
| 28544 | Is the business too intricate for me to manage?" |
| 28544 | Is there a Shakspeare here?" |
| 28544 | Is there any trouble in the village? |
| 28544 | Is there any trouble, my dear?" |
| 28544 | Is this the hour you have fixed upon?" |
| 28544 | Is your coffee agreeable? |
| 28544 | Is_ he_ one of Mr. Somers''precious stones?" |
| 28544 | It was a very simple matter to him, truly,--why not?--Why should it ever be anything else? |
| 28544 | Jerushy, ca n''t you shove down a little? |
| 28544 | Julius, did you ever find out anything about the man that fired the shot?" |
| 28544 | Just before tea is a good time, do n''t you think so?" |
| 28544 | Limbre?" |
| 28544 | Linden!--I heerd Quapaw creek was choked up the other night-- how did you get home?" |
| 28544 | Linden!--some cider, sir?" |
| 28544 | Linden.--"Miss Faith, what is the difference between a bird and a philosopher?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?--I?" |
| 28544 | Linden?--do you want to say anything more?" |
| 28544 | Madam!--are you in sufficient charity with me to give me a cup of tea?" |
| 28544 | May I ask what you mean by the other?" |
| 28544 | May I be honoured with your further commands?" |
| 28544 | May I hear any more?" |
| 28544 | May I see him?" |
| 28544 | May I venture to give Mrs. Derrick another word to remember, which must depend upon her kindness alone for its presentation and delivery?" |
| 28544 | May n''t she send you a message?" |
| 28544 | May one not have a_ notion_ of a fact?" |
| 28544 | Meanwhile, who_ has_ dressed your arm for you?" |
| 28544 | Might I enquire why you are anxious about the state of Mr. Linden''s health?" |
| 28544 | Miss Danforth-- why is that bread- plate so attractive to me, while I am like the reverse end of the magnet to it?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, I shall be down again directly, and then will you let me see that book?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, do you know that we have a great deal to do this week? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how can you take advantage of my disabled condition?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how do you do?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how would you like to be sailing about in one of those phantom ships?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, shall I give you a loophole view of those boys-- before you venture yourself among them?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, shall I tie this on-- or do you wish for a deputy?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, when you feel that you can, will you tell me all about yesterday? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- what shall I give you?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- will you please to come round here and sit down?--Why are you so much afraid of me?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden do n''t get strong?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden does have a class, do n''t he?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, I said I was sure Reuben had_ not_ done any, and you will not speak to him as if he had? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, these are all your boys, I suppose?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, what do you think of the propriety of people''s talking about people?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, you know Dr. Harrison, do n''t you?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,"she said speaking low--"do you know that Squire Deacon has been trying to do you mischief?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins surveyed it all with his candle in about three seconds, and then said hoarsely,"What''s this? |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins, are you going down to church this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Somers,"said his wife,"what''s Thursday to do? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick-- are you trying to break me off from coffee by degrees? |
| 28544 | Must I go, mother?" |
| 28544 | My child, do you know what a disagreeable business it is? |
| 28544 | My dear Mrs. Derrick, do you stand at the door to shew your hospitality in welcoming your friends, all night?" |
| 28544 | My dear, how do you do?" |
| 28544 | Not one word of it could she read, not one sign of it did she know; what was the meaning of its place in her basket? |
| 28544 | Not yours?" |
| 28544 | Now I can understand figurs with any man, but_ what''s_ the use o''crosses and straight lines and Vs turned wrong side up?" |
| 28544 | Now Miss Faith-- what shall we do about Judge Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Now do n''t you think I have a right to get home and attend to my duties?" |
| 28544 | Now is n''t there some pleasure in this?" |
| 28544 | Now perhaps you will say it''s immoral; but I''m in favour of a_ possible_ morality; and I say, how could Pattaquasset get along without all this?" |
| 28544 | Now what about the clams?" |
| 28544 | Now what did you see?" |
| 28544 | Now what have you to say to Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Now will you please pronounce over me the two words intended for Reuben?" |
| 28544 | Robbie, what sort of flowers did Miss Faith have in her bonnet?" |
| 28544 | S.?" |
| 28544 | Safe? |
| 28544 | Sam Stoutenburgh-- you are not twenty years old yet, your mother says; have you a will of your own?" |
| 28544 | Sam''s birthday, did you say?" |
| 28544 | Sam-- what can I get you? |
| 28544 | Seacomb?" |
| 28544 | Shall I bring him here or will you go there?" |
| 28544 | Shall I hope that her wish is granted?" |
| 28544 | Shall I keep it always?" |
| 28544 | Shall I want my bonnet?" |
| 28544 | Shall you be at leisure to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Skip and Cindy?" |
| 28544 | Skip come in?" |
| 28544 | Skip come in?" |
| 28544 | Skip to come in?--or will you?" |
| 28544 | Skip?" |
| 28544 | So you want to put nonsense into my head, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Somers,--"ha!--friend Deacon-- you do n''t mean that Mr. Linden should look for a valley of diamonds in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Somers?" |
| 28544 | Somers?" |
| 28544 | Somers?--what does he deserve for running away with our Pattaquasset roses and turning them into meadow lilies? |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh.--"What are the two things? |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Suppose you ask Mr. Linden to teach you definitions, among other things? |
| 28544 | Teach''em? |
| 28544 | That is all, sir?" |
| 28544 | That''s comforting doctrine-- isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | The answer was laughingly given--"''What poet would not mourn to see His brother write as well as he?''" |
| 28544 | The next gentle and tender"What is the matter?" |
| 28544 | Then Faith said with a little timid touch upon her voice,"Mr. Linden-- I suppose it was you that put a little green book in my basket last night?" |
| 28544 | Then looking up at the doctor with a different expression, he added,"What do you think of my pleasant things?" |
| 28544 | Then turning and looking her full in the face, he said,"Miss Faith-- what have those boys done to vex you?" |
| 28544 | There was silence; and then Faith said,"But how am I to follow him?" |
| 28544 | Therefore it was with some quickness that she replied,"What sort of a winged thing are you talking of, doctor?" |
| 28544 | This child ai n''t all straight, is she?" |
| 28544 | To be sure--''the brave lady''s arm was soon broken,''--but after all, what did that signify?" |
| 28544 | To make the world civilized and habitable, is n''t it?" |
| 28544 | Unphilosophical?" |
| 28544 | Was Mr. Simlins so gifted? |
| 28544 | Was it altogether professional, the way in which he took up her hand and held it an instant? |
| 28544 | Was it well- founded, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Was our little informant correct?" |
| 28544 | Was that what good Mrs. Derrick meant when she said she wondered how I had hindered you?" |
| 28544 | We do n''t get it though.--I hope you do n''t mind a lonely sitiwation, sir?" |
| 28544 | Well Mr. Linden-- I hope you and your boys get on commodiously together?" |
| 28544 | Well tell me this-- Which is nearest to us now,--my sister Pet or the Khan of Tartary,--supposing her in Rome and him in his own dominions?" |
| 28544 | Well then, is n''t_ harm_ mischief?" |
| 28544 | Well-- what makes you think so?" |
| 28544 | Were n''t you obliged to us for doing the waiting at the ferry?" |
| 28544 | Were they all exhausted with their afternoon''s work? |
| 28544 | Were you ever here before at all?" |
| 28544 | What about it?" |
| 28544 | What about that other''if''?" |
| 28544 | What ailed you to pitch into me like that, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What ails him?" |
| 28544 | What are the boys doing, Mrs. Stoutenburgh? |
| 28544 | What are the pros and cons,--if you were to state them fairly?" |
| 28544 | What are you afraid he''ll say to Sam, Faith?" |
| 28544 | What are you all about, Mrs. Derrick? |
| 28544 | What are you going to do this after noon?" |
| 28544 | What are you going to do? |
| 28544 | What are you reading to- day?--''Le Philosophe''?" |
| 28544 | What are you talking about? |
| 28544 | What are you talking of?" |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 28544 | What are your notions about society and solitude?" |
| 28544 | What be I goin''to tell her?" |
| 28544 | What could Mr. Linden want to know_ that_ for? |
| 28544 | What did he see there?" |
| 28544 | What did he talk about? |
| 28544 | What did it mean, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What did my boys say to you?" |
| 28544 | What did you mean by being true to my name''?" |
| 28544 | What did you mean? |
| 28544 | What did you think of the sunrise this morning?" |
| 28544 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28544 | What do you mean? |
| 28544 | What do you say to him?" |
| 28544 | What do you suppose I have been considering this afternoon?--while you have been spoiling the last Pattaquasset story by confessing that I am alive?" |
| 28544 | What do you suppose I shall do this afternoon while you are gone?" |
| 28544 | What do you think is the best profession a man can follow?" |
| 28544 | What do you think, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What do you think? |
| 28544 | What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 28544 | What do_ you_ think?" |
| 28544 | What does he teach''em?" |
| 28544 | What duty has Mr. Linden been persuading you to do to- day?" |
| 28544 | What had passed through it, clearing it so? |
| 28544 | What has been in hand since this little book was finished?" |
| 28544 | What have I done, man?" |
| 28544 | What have I done?" |
| 28544 | What have you been doing all these weeks?" |
| 28544 | What have you been doing to him?" |
| 28544 | What have you done to allure my patient down here against orders?" |
| 28544 | What have you done with Miss Faith Derrick?" |
| 28544 | What have you got to tell me? |
| 28544 | What have you heard of, Mrs. Somers? |
| 28544 | What is going on in the outer world?" |
| 28544 | What is the reason, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What is_ their_ use?" |
| 28544 | What made Faith, at those last words of Johnny''s, jump up and spring to the fire? |
| 28544 | What made him take your nuts away?" |
| 28544 | What made you faint to- day?" |
| 28544 | What makes you always leave your manners home? |
| 28544 | What nonsense has he got in his head?" |
| 28544 | What shall it be?" |
| 28544 | What shall we do with him, sir? |
| 28544 | What sort of a captain would you make to a beleaguered city? |
| 28544 | What sort of a man is the doctor, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What then?" |
| 28544 | What was the matter?" |
| 28544 | What was to be done? |
| 28544 | What was to be done? |
| 28544 | What would the world be without them?" |
| 28544 | What''ll you expect to hear of my doing next?" |
| 28544 | What''s given you such a spite at him? |
| 28544 | What''s he like, Cindy? |
| 28544 | What''s he waiting for?" |
| 28544 | What''s his mistake about then? |
| 28544 | What''s in the oven now?" |
| 28544 | What''s made you so crusty?" |
| 28544 | What''s that you''re on?" |
| 28544 | What''s the difference? |
| 28544 | What''s the matter with you, Squire?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the name of it, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What''s the use of asking him, if you did n''t mean to conduct yourself?" |
| 28544 | What''s to pay?" |
| 28544 | What, for instance, would you call pleasant things to talk about-- if you were choosing a subject of conversation?" |
| 28544 | What_ did_ you tell her?" |
| 28544 | When is he coming back, child?" |
| 28544 | When is the doctor going away?" |
| 28544 | When is your next time of leisure?" |
| 28544 | When will you be ready, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | When will you come for me?" |
| 28544 | Whence came that?" |
| 28544 | Where and to whom does he belong?" |
| 28544 | Where did you learn all trades? |
| 28544 | Where have you been?" |
| 28544 | Where is it? |
| 28544 | Where is your father?" |
| 28544 | Where was Faith''s mind going? |
| 28544 | Where''s some- somebody else?" |
| 28544 | Where''s_ your_ bringin''up place? |
| 28544 | Where, mother?" |
| 28544 | Whereabouts do you s''pose he is?" |
| 28544 | Which of my boys do you honour with that title of scapegrace?" |
| 28544 | Which way is yours?" |
| 28544 | Who do you want to send to?" |
| 28544 | Who has taken care of you?" |
| 28544 | Who smiled back upon him, and enquired"where he had come from?" |
| 28544 | Why ca n''t the doctor do it? |
| 28544 | Why can not you confine your conjurations to the black cats of the neighbourhood?--like some of the real, respectable Puritan witches?" |
| 28544 | Why can they not?" |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you let me bring you, if you wanted to come? |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you come to Sunday school and learn to behave yourself?" |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you make a man of yourself-- and use those powers for something worth while?" |
| 28544 | Why do you call them phantoms?" |
| 28544 | Why have n''t you been here this age?" |
| 28544 | Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why should n''t you? |
| 28544 | Why would n''t you?" |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Will you come in and ask her, Squire?" |
| 28544 | Will you give me light?" |
| 28544 | Will you go home with me this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Will you go with Sophy to- morrow to Deep River? |
| 28544 | Will you have a levee to- morrow at the same hour?" |
| 28544 | Will you please to sit down, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Will you promise to do it? |
| 28544 | Will you read some, perhaps, this evening?" |
| 28544 | Will you see him? |
| 28544 | Will you take such a one to- day?" |
| 28544 | Will you try him?" |
| 28544 | Will you write me a French exercise every day, among other things? |
| 28544 | Will you?" |
| 28544 | Wish I''d do this, and wish I''d let''tother-- don''t I let you and Mr. Linden do pretty much what you''ve a mind to?" |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you be helped to what you like, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you rest-- sleep-- till after dinner-- and then, if you like, let me come?" |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you try and put a good opinion of me into the head of Mrs Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Would n''t you just as lieves help me catch that black heifer-- afore she gets to Pequot?" |
| 28544 | Would n''t you like to go?" |
| 28544 | Would you like to have me first-- it would be only pleasure to me, if you are not afraid,--do what he does for you?" |
| 28544 | Would you think well of such an expedient? |
| 28544 | You Charles twelfth!--who are you, and where does your ma''live?" |
| 28544 | You are one-- who''s another?" |
| 28544 | You did n''t say I had cut your ears off, did you Phil?" |
| 28544 | You grudge me that little bit of famousness?" |
| 28544 | You have n''t seen it before?" |
| 28544 | You have seen the colours there?" |
| 28544 | You know what was meant by a follower in the old feudal times?" |
| 28544 | You prefer some other road?" |
| 28544 | You remember Sinbad the sailor lookin''down into the vale of diamonds?" |
| 28544 | You say you know him''very well,''--do you like him''very much''?" |
| 28544 | You see, Miss Faith,"said Mr. Linden smiling,"there can not be such an anomaly in nature as a philosophical bird-- so what am I to do?" |
| 28544 | You will not refuse me that?" |
| 28544 | You will understand why I do it?" |
| 28544 | You''re not riding after me, my friend, are you? |
| 28544 | You''re one-- who''s another? |
| 28544 | Your mother was n''t afraid to let you come with our horses, was she?" |
| 28544 | _ Who_ would n''t like_ what?_""What does it signify, child?--since I did n''t say it?" |
| 28544 | _ Who_ would n''t like_ what?_""What does it signify, child?--since I did n''t say it?" |
| 28544 | _ Whose_ fault, did you say?" |
| 28544 | a rustling of paper on the table? |
| 28544 | an angel?" |
| 28544 | and I may tell him so? |
| 28544 | and are you Phil?" |
| 28544 | and has n''t it been lovely ever since we set out? |
| 28544 | and perhaps with a''voulez- vous?'' |
| 28544 | and what did you do with yourself? |
| 28544 | and what has he done?" |
| 28544 | and what sort of bird is it?" |
| 28544 | and where?" |
| 28544 | and will you some other day shew that you forgive me and be so good as to go with us?" |
| 28544 | anywhere?" |
| 28544 | ca n''t you make him hear? |
| 28544 | ca n''t you?" |
| 28544 | coffee?" |
| 28544 | did you see him?" |
| 28544 | do n''t you want to take it of me?" |
| 28544 | do you know''em?" |
| 28544 | do you mean to say I did?" |
| 28544 | does it make you think of the blue ether over your head?" |
| 28544 | does the doctor think he''s getting better?" |
| 28544 | fetch some more biscuit!--how long do you suppose Mr. Somers and I can live upon one?" |
| 28544 | have you any idea?" |
| 28544 | he said as she rose to her former position,--"stand out of the way, Johnny, there''s a good boy!--mayn''t I see you home to- night? |
| 28544 | he said smiling,--"perhaps I would n''t?" |
| 28544 | he said--"and feel bound by it?" |
| 28544 | he said--"aren''t there enough of you to open these burrs as fast as Miss Derrick can pick out the nuts? |
| 28544 | he said--"to you?" |
| 28544 | how is that, Phil? |
| 28544 | how should I know? |
| 28544 | how''re you goin''to help it?" |
| 28544 | if it was wanted when the doctor is not here?" |
| 28544 | if you do n''t like him why_ do_ you talk about him?" |
| 28544 | is he''out'', or''in'', this fine day?" |
| 28544 | is it to rise above the robins and sparrows?" |
| 28544 | or are you tired?" |
| 28544 | or as an individual specially marked out not to drink it?" |
| 28544 | or do we walk?" |
| 28544 | or may the members be known by the uninitiated?" |
| 28544 | or must we walk?" |
| 28544 | or was this shifting scene of colour and glory enough to busy their minds? |
| 28544 | or what if he does?" |
| 28544 | or what_ does_ Mr. Linden like? |
| 28544 | or when they are lit?" |
| 28544 | or why, when the fear of God is on the tongue should the fear of man be in the heart? |
| 28544 | or will they be to go along?" |
| 28544 | or will you let me come in, now I''ve got here?" |
| 28544 | repeated her mother,--"have you been getting sick after all I said to you?" |
| 28544 | repeated the Squire,--"or Pattaquasset people-- or Pattaquasset water either, for that matter? |
| 28544 | said Faith at this enigmatical speech,"what do you mean? |
| 28544 | said Faith looking half startled,--"I did n''t mean to give you trouble-- only some time, if you would tell me what books-- perhaps--""Perhaps what?" |
| 28544 | said Faith, leaning forward again,--"of all sizes, in uniform?" |
| 28544 | said Faith,"or do you want me to repeat it?" |
| 28544 | said Faith,--"as long as there are people to be taught?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Linden''s voice, while the speaker laid both hands on the boy''s shoulders,"what are you about?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Linden,--"is that the division of labour? |
| 28544 | said Mr. Simlins--"I thought you''d learned all school could teach you, and give up to come?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Simlins--"and what took you away? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick as they took their seats at the dinner- table,"what_ have_ you been about all day? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick, again laying down her knitting,"ca n''t he be content with his own? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick, running out as they entered the gate,"ai n''t you very imprudent? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick--"besides you, do you mean, child?" |
| 28544 | said Phil--"and it''ll just make folks mad-- and I durstn''t--""Dare not repeat what you have dared to say? |
| 28544 | said Reuben--"what''s the use?" |
| 28544 | said Sam impatiently,--"who''s to think about horses with Miss Faith here frightened to death? |
| 28544 | said her mother softly--"I did n''t mean to say anything,--how should I know? |
| 28544 | said his wife, though she was laughing merrily herself,"Ca n''t you be quiet? |
| 28544 | said the doctor, with a darkening yet an acute look;--"much more that I_ profess_ to disbelieve?" |
| 28544 | said the doctor;--"or were you French enough to come by invisibly?" |
| 28544 | said the farmer--"You do n''t mind takin''a run, do you? |
| 28544 | she said with an anxious face,--"what are you thinking of, child?" |
| 28544 | she said, coming up to her,"and so you''re here? |
| 28544 | that it adds to the happiness of the world in general?" |
| 28544 | what is your method?" |
| 28544 | where have you been?" |
| 28544 | who beside Reuben Taylor?" |
| 28544 | who did you see?" |
| 28544 | who picked you up?" |
| 28544 | why do you wear velvet shoes?" |
| 28544 | will they be behind us?" |
| 28544 | will you bring it?" |
| 28544 | without the blessing of God?" |
| 28544 | you do n''t mean_ that_, do you?" |
| 28544 | you will do it for me?" |
| 28545 | ''All the things''?--of what sort, dear child? |
| 28545 | ''As little as possible''? |
| 28545 | ''Nearly''is soon despatched,said Mr. Linden,--"and this is the month when,''if ever, come perfect days''--Shall we say a week from to- day?" |
| 28545 | ''There be some sports are painful, but their labour delight in them sets off''--is not that equally true of some work? |
| 28545 | A charm comes at the rebound, does n''t it sometimes? |
| 28545 | A fish for dinner? |
| 28545 | A sunbonnet? |
| 28545 | About Reuben? 28545 About what?" |
| 28545 | Ah? |
| 28545 | Ai n''t it done yet? |
| 28545 | Always is in the steerage-- isn''t there? |
| 28545 | Always something to do at this house? |
| 28545 | Am I to learn from this and similar instances what my wife will expect of me if I chance to be sick or in trouble? |
| 28545 | Am I, on the whole, any more terrific at a distance than near by? |
| 28545 | And after that? |
| 28545 | And again, wherefore? |
| 28545 | And am I to find the perfection of a fire, as usual? |
| 28545 | And are n''t you glad Cindy went to a wedding? 28545 And got up again?" |
| 28545 | And has that adventurer counselled you to trust no friend that is n''t of his way of thinking? |
| 28545 | And have you got quite well, ma''m? |
| 28545 | And he did his duty faithfully? |
| 28545 | And how in this, Endecott?--What? |
| 28545 | And know pretty well what everybody in Pattaquasset says of every other body,--don''t you? |
| 28545 | And may I go home with you now? |
| 28545 | And my letters? |
| 28545 | And no other churches? |
| 28545 | And no spoons? |
| 28545 | And not''very well''? |
| 28545 | And otherwise? |
| 28545 | And send your letters to him? |
| 28545 | And so he''s at work yet? |
| 28545 | And that all the daylight and candlelight hours of each day? |
| 28545 | And that he went because we had n''t any farm to manage? |
| 28545 | And that you were the only person he knew who would go through fire and water for him? |
| 28545 | And there is reason enough; but what is this one? |
| 28545 | And what did Dr. Harrison say of him? |
| 28545 | And what have you? |
| 28545 | And what was that? |
| 28545 | And when must you begin the work, Endecott? |
| 28545 | And who is there to give it to him, Endy? |
| 28545 | And you are going to be a clergyman? |
| 28545 | And you do n''t know what that will be, Sam? |
| 28545 | Another bad reason, Faith? |
| 28545 | Are n''t there some of your poor people you would like to have particularly attended to? 28545 Are n''t you satisfied?" |
| 28545 | Are there any pretty girls there? |
| 28545 | Are these just the things you wish for? |
| 28545 | Are they? |
| 28545 | Are those better than cowslips? |
| 28545 | Are you a veritable angel already? |
| 28545 | Are you afraid of the horse, Endy? |
| 28545 | Are you any nearer bein''a minister than you was a year ago? |
| 28545 | Are you fatigued? |
| 28545 | Are you getting warm now? |
| 28545 | Are you going to school now, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Are you hungry? |
| 28545 | Are you in the sight- seeing mood? |
| 28545 | Are you my flower, then? 28545 Are you nervous?" |
| 28545 | Are you ready to come yourself? |
| 28545 | Are you ready, dear child? |
| 28545 | Are you resting? |
| 28545 | Are you so impracticable? |
| 28545 | Are you suffering much now, dear child? |
| 28545 | Are you sure of the fact?--and after all, Mademoiselle, what then? |
| 28545 | Are you sure? |
| 28545 | Are you talking seriously? |
| 28545 | Are you very tired? |
| 28545 | Are you well wrapped up? |
| 28545 | Are you? |
| 28545 | As far as your knowledge goes, they seem to be doing their duty? |
| 28545 | As how, against landing? |
| 28545 | As to the rest, pretty child,--do you mean that my wife shall deprive me of my scholar? |
| 28545 | As to the words, sir? 28545 As what then was it bestowed?" |
| 28545 | At six o''clock, can you? |
| 28545 | Be quiet-- can''t you? 28545 Be you Faith Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Because every day that I am away will bring us nearer together? 28545 Better than any other would?" |
| 28545 | Better? |
| 28545 | Bread and milk? |
| 28545 | But Endecott--"Qu''est- ce que c''est, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | But Endy, later will do just as well, wo n''t it? |
| 28545 | But Faith''s well again, is n''t she? |
| 28545 | But I thought-- you said-- he was going to college next summer? |
| 28545 | But Mignonette, what called forth such a display of the carnations you are_ not_ proud of? 28545 But Mr. Stoutenburgh-- if Mr. Deacon takes the farm back again, whom does the hay belong to, and the cattle, and the tools and farm things?" |
| 28545 | But are n''t you comfortable, Sally? |
| 28545 | But as to time? |
| 28545 | But dear Reuben, who''s coming when you''re gone? |
| 28545 | But do you want me to tell everybody else? |
| 28545 | But is she much hurt? |
| 28545 | But must one manage with them so carefully? |
| 28545 | But ought she to be suffered to go out to- night, Julius?--such a night? |
| 28545 | But since I have brought it-- won''t you indulge me? |
| 28545 | But suppose some of the fighting should come upon you? |
| 28545 | But the queerity was,he added, removing the cigar once more,"what made her look at us so? |
| 28545 | But then follows another very natural question,said the doctor.--"Why did he come here at all?" |
| 28545 | But then why do they sometimes stay out? |
| 28545 | But what did Dr. Harrison mean,--by what he said when he thanked me? 28545 But what did that exclamation mean, before tea?" |
| 28545 | But what did you mean? |
| 28545 | But what do I want, Miss Bezac? |
| 28545 | But what shall I do? |
| 28545 | But when you could do me no good,--said Faith very gently,--"and I should only have given you pain-- for nothing?" |
| 28545 | But where are you going, Endy? |
| 28545 | But who wants him there and what for? 28545 But why are you afraid to tell me_ now?_--and why did Phil''s insinuation cause you such dismay?" |
| 28545 | But why must people do that in New York, when they do n''t do it in Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | But wo n''t you want these with you? |
| 28545 | But you do n''t know that it is not true? |
| 28545 | But you do n''t say it was in Pattaquasset, doctor? 28545 But you do not think, Endecott,--you do not think-- there was no truth in it?" |
| 28545 | But, Endecott-- is that all? |
| 28545 | But_ why_--little Arabic poem? |
| 28545 | By what then? 28545 By what transmutation of philosophy?" |
| 28545 | By what? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I understand without? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t it wait? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t we get down there? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t we? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t you get some comfort in reading your Bible, Sally? |
| 28545 | Can I do anything for Reuben? |
| 28545 | Can I help you? 28545 Can you catch this?" |
| 28545 | Can you fly, little bird? |
| 28545 | Can you make yourself see it? |
| 28545 | Can you stand it? |
| 28545 | Can you tell why? |
| 28545 | Charles twelfth,said Mr. Linden holding out his hand"do you never use anything but your eyes? |
| 28545 | Child!--how did you get that? |
| 28545 | Child, how could you?--It half broke my heart to withstand you so, do you know that? 28545 Child,"said her mother coming in,"are you ready for your lunch?" |
| 28545 | Child,she said,"has that man talked you into a fever again? |
| 28545 | Cupid carried off Psyche some time ago-- do you suppose you can get her back? |
| 28545 | De plus? |
| 28545 | Dear Johnny!--Can you speak to me? |
| 28545 | Describe the character? |
| 28545 | Did he tell you what he is going to do to- morrow, Pet? |
| 28545 | Did it look so? |
| 28545 | Did n''t such a confession deserve better? 28545 Did n''t you find it very cold, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did n''t you hear the swash of her paddle- wheels as you came in? |
| 28545 | Did they think the butterfly was his very spirit, in that form? |
| 28545 | Did they? |
| 28545 | Did what? |
| 28545 | Did you ever go to the Museum? |
| 28545 | Did you ever hear of the ice palace the little brook built for himself? |
| 28545 | Did you ever look out any of the answering passages in other parts of the Bible? |
| 28545 | Did you find out what reception your letters met? |
| 28545 | Did you never hear of my Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Did you never see people eat dinner? |
| 28545 | Did you see anybody like that in Broadway, Faith? |
| 28545 | Did you suppose that I would come here to see you, and then be obliged to see half Pattaquasset instead? 28545 Did you take notice how green the grass looked after the rain? |
| 28545 | Did you think I was in earnest, dear Faith, when I asked about your sympathy? |
| 28545 | Did you think I was? |
| 28545 | Did you think I would not? |
| 28545 | Did you think if you made it up that I would never come back? |
| 28545 | Did you think so? |
| 28545 | Did you think you could? |
| 28545 | Did you!--then what made you assure me I should not like them? |
| 28545 | Did you? |
| 28545 | Did your old antiquary send this to me, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Do I not? |
| 28545 | Do n''t I look well? |
| 28545 | Do n''t I? |
| 28545 | Do n''t philosophers sometimes get puzzled in that way, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you feel strong enough for it? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know holly, Mrs. Stoutenburgh? 28545 Do n''t you know,"said he settling himself back in his chair,--"I do n''t think I see the sun and moon when I do n''t see you? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you mean to let me have any of my thoughts to myself? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you mean to let me have any of them for myself? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you see that I have made out my position? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think it would be a great gratification to all your old friends in Pattaquasset, if you would consent to fill my pulpit next Sunday? 28545 Do n''t you think so, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think,she half whispered,"that Pet must be ready to see you, by this time?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want something better than visions? |
| 28545 | Do n''t_ you_ mean to sit down, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Do they require more time than shortcakes? |
| 28545 | Do you believe in that doctrine, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you believe such a story? |
| 28545 | Do you call that an answer? |
| 28545 | Do you consider it a bad reason for my not liking Mrs. Derrick''s preaching, that I am afraid of her? |
| 28545 | Do you ever see such good- lookin''things in your dreams? |
| 28545 | Do you expect me to tell you? |
| 28545 | Do you feel as if you had wings now? |
| 28545 | Do you have more to do than you can manage, generally? |
| 28545 | Do you know I have hardly seen my wife yet? |
| 28545 | Do you know how much? |
| 28545 | Do you know how to make mince pies, for instance? |
| 28545 | Do you know nothing of the_ spirit_ of Say and Seal, as well as the province? |
| 28545 | Do you know now who I think has--''A sweet attractive kind of grace''? |
| 28545 | Do you know that window lets in about as much cold as it keeps out? |
| 28545 | Do you know that you will be sick next,said he gravely,"if you do not take more care?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what I want? |
| 28545 | Do you know what a naughty child you are? |
| 28545 | Do you know what that would end in? |
| 28545 | Do you know what this silence is promising? |
| 28545 | Do you know where we are going now? |
| 28545 | Do you know where you are going yet Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you know who''Miss Faith''is now, Ency? |
| 28545 | Do you know why I did not come with your flowers, Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Do you know your turn comes next? 28545 Do you know, Endecott, these things would taste a great deal sweeter if your hand gave them?" |
| 28545 | Do you know, Mignonette, how pale you would be if I were away? |
| 28545 | Do you know, Sally, how a house is built upon the bare ground? |
| 28545 | Do you know, mother? |
| 28545 | Do you know, my little Sunbeam,he said,"that your namesakes are retreating?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,he said,"I expected to find you here?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,he said,"that for a scholar, you are-- remarkably-- unready to answer questions?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,said the other looking at him half curiously,--"I am ready to do such a foolish thing as to believe you? |
| 28545 | Do you know? |
| 28545 | Do you like my story, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you like preaching from people that you are afraid of? |
| 28545 | Do you like them, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you like them, Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Do you like to blush before so many people? |
| 28545 | Do you like your new prospective position, little Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | Do you mean in studies, travels, or conversation? |
| 28545 | Do you mean that for me? |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say, that_ you_ do such a thing as pray for_ me?_A slight, sweet smile came with the answer--"Can you doubt it?" |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say, that_ you_ do such a thing as pray for_ me?_A slight, sweet smile came with the answer--"Can you doubt it?" |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say,he asked huskily,"that he is goin''to_ die?_"It startled Faith fearfully. |
| 28545 | Do you mean to send me? |
| 28545 | Do you mean,she said after a minute''s pause,--"that you wish me to go?" |
| 28545 | Do you remember our first walk down here, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you remember that afternoon, Faith?--when I so nearly laid hold of you-- and you wanted to laugh, and did not dare? |
| 28545 | Do you remember, Sunbeam, the time when I told you I liked stones? 28545 Do you remember, dear Faith, that I once called you''a brave little child''?" |
| 28545 | Do you remember,he said sitting down by her and lowering his voice,--"what you said once about the flowers of the wilderness?" |
| 28545 | Do you see that dark rock out in the midst of the waves? 28545 Do you see that little red speck far down at the foot of the hill?" |
| 28545 | Do you see the place where we sat, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you suppose anybody delights in them? |
| 28545 | Do you suppose that basket holds a kitten? |
| 28545 | Do you think I am like a purple butterfly? |
| 28545 | Do you think I can wait, to know what has made my coming home such a tearful affair? |
| 28545 | Do you think I did wrong, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you think a lady''s choice ought to be so determined? |
| 28545 | Do you think all his ministrations did you good? |
| 28545 | Do you think he_ ever_ makes it our duty, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you think it is no use? |
| 28545 | Do you think not, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you think of anything you could fancy? |
| 28545 | Do you think she could bear the cold, Mr. Olyphant? 28545 Do you think she will?" |
| 28545 | Do you think so? |
| 28545 | Do you think that is in the future tense? 28545 Do you think that is my character?" |
| 28545 | Do you think that, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you think you deserve to have it? |
| 28545 | Do you think you have any idea how much I care about you? |
| 28545 | Do you think you know me? |
| 28545 | Do you understand how the sweet fragrance of mignonette can give new enjoyment to a summer''s day? |
| 28545 | Do you want Miss Reason to answer that question, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you want me to go in first? |
| 28545 | Do you want some, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you want to go home, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do_ these_ people want more? |
| 28545 | Do_ try?_he said in a lower and graver tone. |
| 28545 | Do_ you_ mind disagreeablenesses? 28545 Does he want it very much, mother?" |
| 28545 | Does he? 28545 Does n''t it seem,"she said,"as if words were heaped on words to prevent our being afraid?" |
| 28545 | Does not Mrs. Stoutenburgh like them? |
| 28545 | Does she know of this? |
| 28545 | Does that mean that you have none to make, or that you will make none? 28545 Does that mean that you will trust me to go?" |
| 28545 | Does that meek adjective express the kind of pink you intend to be? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison used to ask me if you lived upon roses-- but do you think I can? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison''s friend? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison-- you have seen the''Butterfly,''I suppose? |
| 28545 | Endecott--she said in some of her most winning tones,--"may I ask you something?" |
| 28545 | Endecott--she said very softly,--"do you know what you have been doing to- day?" |
| 28545 | Endecott, I would rather speak to them out there, under the open sky, if it was n''t a crowd-- than in the church? |
| 28545 | Endecott, what are you working so hard for? |
| 28545 | Endecott, what is this? |
| 28545 | Endecott, will you show me anything more grand than this? |
| 28545 | Endecott,said Faith softly,--"shall we go and see them?" |
| 28545 | Endecott,she said after a while, humbly,"do you think any one who loves Christ could be brought to disbelieve him?" |
| 28545 | Endecott-- how is he? |
| 28545 | Endecott-- is that what has been the matter with you? |
| 28545 | Endecott-- where are you going to take dinner and rest to- day? |
| 28545 | Endy, Endy!--do you remember the first time we talked of this day? |
| 28545 | Endy, what are you thinking of? 28545 Endy, will you let me wait till Dr. Harrison has made his visit?" |
| 28545 | Endy,she said in an oddly changed tone,"is it my black heifer?" |
| 28545 | Endy-- have I asked a possible thing this time? |
| 28545 | Faith!--is_ that_ your feeling in my company? 28545 Faith!--what are you going to do with yourself?" |
| 28545 | Faith, did no one protest against this-- for me? |
| 28545 | Faith, did you ever hear of''Love in a Cottage''? |
| 28545 | Faith, do n''t you mean to love to have me take care of you? |
| 28545 | Faith, do you wish me to risk my safety any further? |
| 28545 | Faith, how are you? |
| 28545 | Faith, how much money have we?--I mean, to last how long, suppose you did n''t do anything else but the butter? |
| 28545 | Faith, what do you mean by talking to me in that style?--haven''t you just given me leave to think what I like of you? 28545 Faith, what do you think Mr. Stoutenburgh asked me Sunday?" |
| 28545 | Faith, what do you think of that? 28545 Faith, where did you get such pink cheeks?" |
| 28545 | Faith,--he said,--"has he touched_ your_ faith?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said presently,"have you any special attachment to this particular little Bible?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said suddenly,"have you made up your mind to my letter plan?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said, gently raising her face,"would you like to live at Quilipeak?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said, half smiling, half seriously,"what has made you so sober all this evening-- so much afraid of me?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said as she cut out her cakes,"are these what you made for me the first night I came here?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said, looking up,"is this the night when I am to have sugarless tea, to remind me of the over- sweetened cup of long ago?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"do you remember that I promised some time to tell you a long story?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"is this all I am to have from your lips-- of any sort? |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"you have been looking sober-- what is the reason?" |
| 28545 | Faith,her mother said softly,"do n''t you think he''d be content with me to- night? |
| 28545 | Faith,said Miss Linden suddenly,"are there many French people in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28545 | Faith,said Mr. Linden,"shall we go and sit in the boat for half an hour, considering various things, and then have our wild flower hunt? |
| 28545 | Faith,she said contemplatively,"What flowers do you suppose Endecott would get you to wear with this-- out of a garden full?" |
| 28545 | Faith,she said,"do n''t finish that work just now,--sit still there and read Endy''s letter-- won''t you, darling? |
| 28545 | Faith,she whispered,"have you been doing anything to vex my friend?" |
| 28545 | Faith,whispered Mrs. Stoutenburgh''s kind mischievous voice in her ear,--"in whose face do you suppose he finds''continual comfort''?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- what ever made you take such an aversion to Phil Davids? |
| 28545 | Finish your course there, eh? |
| 28545 | For Miss Derrick, are you not? |
| 28545 | For how long? |
| 28545 | For how long? |
| 28545 | For what? 28545 For what?" |
| 28545 | For you, dear child?--Well-- Are you able to go? |
| 28545 | From whom? |
| 28545 | Genuine minutes? 28545 Glad that I should realize my ideal?" |
| 28545 | Glad to think what, dear child? |
| 28545 | Good evening, doctor!--how do you do again? 28545 Guess you''re a speaker o''some sort-- aint ye?" |
| 28545 | Ha''ye but seen the light fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it? |
| 28545 | Had you better? |
| 28545 | Haint you got something else? |
| 28545 | Has Miss Faith taken care of you ever since I went? |
| 28545 | Has nobody else preferred his request? 28545 Has she told you everything_ but_ that?" |
| 28545 | Has she? |
| 28545 | Has that passed away? |
| 28545 | Has the beauty driven Motley away? |
| 28545 | Has the creature nobody to take care of him? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor any forfeits to pay? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor been here, mother? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor been here? |
| 28545 | Has the news of my arrival flown over Pattaquasset already? |
| 28545 | Have I accidentally found out where you live, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Have I? |
| 28545 | Have n''t they played blind man''s buff long enough? |
| 28545 | Have you any choice as to the text? |
| 28545 | Have you any idea, little Mignonette of sweetness, after what fashion that proverb is true? |
| 28545 | Have you been asleep, Johnny? |
| 28545 | Have you been lonely, my dear child? 28545 Have you forgotten Miss Essie''s question? |
| 28545 | Have you heard it? |
| 28545 | Have you no feeling for me, Miss Essie? 28545 Have you now?" |
| 28545 | Have you put marks in all them places? |
| 28545 | He giveth forth his ice like morsels; who can stand before his cold? |
| 28545 | Heard what? |
| 28545 | Here? 28545 His teacher, be you? |
| 28545 | How am I to''please not to talk''? |
| 28545 | How came Endecott to leave you here, alone? |
| 28545 | How came you here? |
| 28545 | How can you have the heart to sit up stairs and sew while I am down stairs in my study? |
| 28545 | How come you to change the proper characteristics of mignonette? 28545 How comes it that you and Dromy are no more alike?" |
| 28545 | How d''ye do? |
| 28545 | How did I come here?--Faith, I knew you at the first glance,--how came you not to know me? |
| 28545 | How did all that happen last night? |
| 28545 | How did he? |
| 28545 | How did you come here? |
| 28545 | How did you know I wondered? |
| 28545 | How did you know it, Endecott? |
| 28545 | How did your royal pride get turned about?--that you will look at none_ but_ a wooden horse? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you feel this morning? |
| 28545 | How do you feel to- night? |
| 28545 | How do you feel, after your ride and your sleep? |
| 28545 | How do you feel? |
| 28545 | How do you know but I am proud of your rolls of butter too? |
| 28545 | How do you know it is in your study, Endecott?--and who has lighted it? |
| 28545 | How do you know that I do? |
| 28545 | How do you like writing to me, Faith? |
| 28545 | How do you? |
| 28545 | How does it look, Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | How does the dominie manage to talk to you? |
| 28545 | How far have you to go,she said with demure archness,--"to find the good of these days?" |
| 28545 | How far off is that? |
| 28545 | How far you had come for nothing? |
| 28545 | How fine the breeze is, doctor-- what do you think of the day, as a whole? |
| 28545 | How is Campaspe in that respect? |
| 28545 | How is she, dear? 28545 How is that, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | How is that? |
| 28545 | How is this child? |
| 28545 | How is what, sir? |
| 28545 | How large is the town, Endy? |
| 28545 | How long do you think I can wait, pretty child? |
| 28545 | How long is it since you were here? |
| 28545 | How long would she need to arrange orange flowers to her satisfaction--said Mr. Linden,--"or white muslin?" |
| 28545 | How many hours does she need for a morning toilette? |
| 28545 | How many matches do you want? |
| 28545 | How much ought it to be, sir, do you think? |
| 28545 | How plain it is Mr. Linden has nothing to do to- day!--Would you like to help me to gather some sticks for a fire, sir? 28545 How shall I,--the last?" |
| 28545 | How should I know? |
| 28545 | How should it be better, sir? |
| 28545 | How soon can I see her? |
| 28545 | How soon''ll you come? |
| 28545 | How to name_ me_, Endecott? |
| 28545 | How was she then? |
| 28545 | How''s he gettin''on? |
| 28545 | How? |
| 28545 | Hush, mother, please!--Don''t you think Dromy could find some water- cress at the foot of the Savin hill? |
| 28545 | I am going into the kitchen,--You would n''t like to follow me there? |
| 28545 | I am not in a good mood for riddles to- night,said Mr. Linden,--"just what does this one mean?" |
| 28545 | I did n''t mean to come here to- day, Mr. Linden, but--"Did n''t mean to come here? |
| 28545 | I did not think of the floor--"Of what then?" |
| 28545 | I find so much Mignonette!--do you? |
| 28545 | I have n''t been looking_ too_ sober, have I? 28545 I hope you do n''t think that includes tea?" |
| 28545 | I know what you''re thinkin''of,said he;--"but haint I done it? |
| 28545 | I know,--but what is that, Endy? |
| 28545 | I may mention either insect or flower? |
| 28545 | I mean a lady friend? |
| 28545 | I s''pose it would be a worse job yet to miss two of''em-- wouldn''t it? |
| 28545 | I say, Reuben,said Phil after some unimportant remarks had been made and answered,--"does Mr. Linden ever write to you?" |
| 28545 | I see_ you_ are his friend? |
| 28545 | I shall have to ask you a great deal about those things up stairs,she said;--"but to- day I want to see you What would you like?" |
| 28545 | I should like--said the doctor--"Can you remember an instance or two? |
| 28545 | I think he must know-- or guess it, Mr. Stoutenburgh? 28545 I thought you said we would both take them together?" |
| 28545 | I want a bible,she said looking round for it--"Is there one here?" |
| 28545 | I was afraid some harm would be done,--"Did you prevent it?" |
| 28545 | I wonder if you know half how lovely and dear you are? |
| 28545 | I? 28545 I?" |
| 28545 | If I ask you something possible, what will you do? |
| 28545 | If I ask you to do me the honour to put this handkerchief over my eyes, Miss Derrick, I suppose you will not know what it signifies? |
| 28545 | If I did wrong--? |
| 28545 | If I''ll sweep the floor, you''ll fetch the basket? |
| 28545 | If she can command my heart-- what of me is left to rebel? |
| 28545 | If you''ll please have a charity for the butcher and baker, and tell me what I shall take in here? 28545 In answer to his suit, Faith?" |
| 28545 | In her_ drawer?_he repeated,--"what, down in the office?" |
| 28545 | In her_ drawer?_he repeated,--"what, down in the office?" |
| 28545 | In here? |
| 28545 | In the wilderness? |
| 28545 | In the witness- box? |
| 28545 | In what way? |
| 28545 | In whose behalf were you so much interested? |
| 28545 | Indeed? |
| 28545 | Is Miss Derrick''s penance out? 28545 Is Miss Reason in full activity yet?" |
| 28545 | Is Mrs. Derrick up? |
| 28545 | Is he so trustworthy? |
| 28545 | Is he very sick? |
| 28545 | Is he very strange? |
| 28545 | Is he your ward? |
| 28545 | Is it done? |
| 28545 | Is it far? |
| 28545 | Is it inconsistent with the character of such an extra ordinary midge, to go straight to the mark? |
| 28545 | Is it to be your first wifely undertaking to cure me? |
| 28545 | Is it? |
| 28545 | Is it? |
| 28545 | Is it_ danger?_said Miss Essie. |
| 28545 | Is n''t Faith coming back to me again? |
| 28545 | Is she much hurt? |
| 28545 | Is that a true bill, Linden? |
| 28545 | Is that all? 28545 Is that all? |
| 28545 | Is that why I was kept out of its range so long? |
| 28545 | Is the new man come? |
| 28545 | Is there nobody to take care of him? |
| 28545 | Is there nothing else you would like to do? |
| 28545 | Is this one of your favourites? |
| 28545 | Is this the Star of the Order of Merit? |
| 28545 | Is this the only way of getting about here, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Is truth a proverb? |
| 28545 | Is your heart in the clouds? |
| 28545 | Is your mind at rest? |
| 28545 | Is your sister sick too? |
| 28545 | It did not-- How, could not? |
| 28545 | It is n''t anything you would like,--if I told it to you.--Won''t you let me let it alone? |
| 28545 | It must be done at that place where you were with your sister? |
| 28545 | It will be both, wo n''t it? |
| 28545 | It''s easy to say''be strong'',said the farmer after pausing a minute,--"but how are you going to contrive it?" |
| 28545 | Julius,said Miss Harrison,"will you have the goodness to do so impolite a thing as to look at your watch? |
| 28545 | Just suppose you are a Purple Emperor-- will you doctor? 28545 Kept there by what piece of superstition?" |
| 28545 | Last time_ what?_said the"subject"stoutly. |
| 28545 | Let her go where? 28545 Letters, Endecott!--Who has written to me?" |
| 28545 | Like tea, Endecott!--what are you talking of? |
| 28545 | Limits of what? |
| 28545 | Little bird,he said,"what straws are you weaving in at present?" |
| 28545 | Little bird,he said,"why do n''t you sing?" |
| 28545 | Little bird,said Mr. Linden, softly,"do you know that all your compeers live by eating?" |
| 28545 | Little bird-- why do you keep on the wing? |
| 28545 | Little student-- do you want to try the fresh air? |
| 28545 | Look at it,said Mr. Linden,--"do you see how very lovely it is?" |
| 28545 | Ma,said little Mary,"will Mr. Linden sing for us to- day?" |
| 28545 | May I ask what you are studying so diligently four miles from home at this hour? |
| 28545 | May I further ask,he said in a softened tone,--"why you do this for me?" |
| 28545 | May I know what? |
| 28545 | May I know why not? |
| 28545 | May I put the things in your closet-- so as to carry home my basket? |
| 28545 | May I stay in Pattaquasset till to- morrow? |
| 28545 | May Johnny have anything now? |
| 28545 | May n''t I see this cretur here? 28545 Mignonette, do you know what I mean to do with you after Thursday?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, we have had no reading to- day-- do you like this time and place?--and shall it be with you or to you? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, what are you about? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, what have you been doing? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, when may I put it on again? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, will you remember your new lesson? |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said looking down at her again,"do you know what a dear little child you are?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,"what time to- day will it please you to take a drive?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,"what varieties of pride do you consider lawful and becoming?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,--"how could you bear the sight?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,said Mr. Linden,"when should I have heard such a piece of news from you?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette-- have my words grieved you? 28545 Miss Derrick, do you remember I once threatened to bring the play of Portia here-- and introduce her to you?" |
| 28545 | Miss Essie, what will you have? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, can you do anything in the way of eating? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, how do people live who do not pray? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, you did_ this_ part of your work very ill."How did you get here? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden when they were half way up,"do you never mean to speak to me again?" |
| 28545 | Miss de Staff-- do you think a good heart should be very hard to win? |
| 28545 | More than one? |
| 28545 | Most sorrowfully true!--have you another one ready? |
| 28545 | Mother!--why do n''t you speak to me? |
| 28545 | Mother, what do you suppose Squire Stoutenburgh can do to help us? |
| 28545 | Mother-- has Cindy come? |
| 28545 | Mother-- mother!--why do you do so? 28545 Mother-- what made you wish Dr. Harrison might meet Mr. Linden here?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden,said Faith,"wo n''t you please ask Pet not to tell you something?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden,--what do you think? |
| 28545 | Mr. Simlins, who takes care of you? |
| 28545 | Mr. Somers-- what are you? |
| 28545 | Mr. Stoutenburgh will-- you be a grub? |
| 28545 | Mr. Stoutenburgh,said the doctor,"have n''t you owned yourself commanded, ever since your heart gave up its lock and key?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick, have you any wine in the house? 28545 Mrs. Derrick, why ca n''t Faith go with me? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick,he said as she handed him his cup of tea,"what do you consider the prettiest time of day?" |
| 28545 | Must I open this, Pet? |
| 28545 | Must I write? |
| 28545 | My Mignonette--and the thought was not sweeter than the words--"are you asleep?" |
| 28545 | My dear Faith, were you quite tired out? |
| 28545 | My dear, will you have anything more? |
| 28545 | My dear,said the Squire as he helped Faith to raspberries,"what fine weather we have had, eh?" |
| 28545 | My favourite profession!--Which do you mean? |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette, what do you suppose I came to Pattaquasset for? |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette,he said,"are you sure that you''hold fast the beginning of your confidence?'' |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette,he said,"what are you thinking of?" |
| 28545 | My little Sunbeam, do you keep warm? |
| 28545 | My little beauty,he said,"you have grown afraid of me-- do you know that?" |
| 28545 | My own dear little Mignonette!--Do you feel less afraid of me, now I am here? |
| 28545 | My precious child!--Do you think it possible? |
| 28545 | No, there is no need of it, and therefore-- Now, little bird, will you please not to fly past the outlet of Kildeer river? |
| 28545 | No, with you,said Mr. Linden,--"what do you please? |
| 28545 | Not Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Not afraid of the cold? |
| 28545 | Not this winter? |
| 28545 | Now how shall we manage? |
| 28545 | Now my dear, if Sam Deacon will amuse himself in this way, as I said, what will you do? 28545 Now my little counsellor,"said Mr. Linden,"what does your wisdom say should go in here-- besides this basket of substantiate? |
| 28545 | Now my two pets,said Mr. Linden as they left the table Monday morning,"what are you going to do?" |
| 28545 | Now shall I leave you for a little while? |
| 28545 | Now this girl''s here,said he,"do n''t you think you had n''t better come into another room and try to drop off? |
| 28545 | Now was n''t that pretty? |
| 28545 | Now what do you feel like? |
| 28545 | Now what will you do, dear child? |
| 28545 | Now wo n''t you put these back for me? |
| 28545 | Now you are caught and found-- do you know what your punishment will be? |
| 28545 | Now, Mignonette,he said,"I suppose you know that I am to have the pleasure of introducing my wife to sundry people?" |
| 28545 | Now,he said,"do you think you can steer home in the twilight?" |
| 28545 | Now? |
| 28545 | Now? |
| 28545 | O wat ye wha that lo''es me, And has my heart in keeping? 28545 O why, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Of a fern? 28545 Of course I will go!--and play Ferdinand again Faith, would the doctor call me an''acid''--come to dissolve all his crystals?" |
| 28545 | Of what is that look compounded? |
| 28545 | Of what sort? |
| 28545 | Of what, dear child? |
| 28545 | Of what? |
| 28545 | Of what? |
| 28545 | On_ what_ sort of expedition? |
| 28545 | Or a beetle? 28545 Or cowslips?" |
| 28545 | Or one of your Rhododendrons? |
| 28545 | Papa,said one of the children,"do you think Mr. Linden''s had it fine too?" |
| 28545 | Perhaps that will be best!--What would you like me to do? |
| 28545 | Pet, shall I put you in or out? |
| 28545 | Pet,said Faith presently,--"have you looked out of the window this morning?" |
| 28545 | Poor child!--What did you bring it for, Charley? |
| 28545 | Pourquoi, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | Precious child,Mr. Linden said,"what are you drooping your head for?" |
| 28545 | Pretty child,she said tenderly,"do you feel as if you could eat a muffin or a biscuit best?" |
| 28545 | Pretty child,she said,"ca n''t you take a little rest? |
| 28545 | Princess,said Mr. Linden,"have you any''Queen Anne''in your basket?" |
| 28545 | Punish you? |
| 28545 | Que voulez- vous, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | Qui donc? |
| 28545 | Raspberries to- day, ma''am? |
| 28545 | Reading this? |
| 28545 | Reuben, I wanted to ask you what all that colour is in your cheeks for? |
| 28545 | Reuben, how much of a housekeeper are you? |
| 28545 | Reuben, will you take the upper road home, and give these flowers to Ency Stephens for Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Reuben-- what are you about? |
| 28545 | Rhododendron? |
| 28545 | School again this afternoon? |
| 28545 | Set each other off? |
| 28545 | Shall I put that on for you? |
| 28545 | Shall I put these back here for the present? |
| 28545 | Shall I read this now? |
| 28545 | Shall I read you a part of mine first? |
| 28545 | Shall I take you off then? 28545 Shall I talk to you about''nonsense''again?" |
| 28545 | Shall I tell you the future tense of this very indicative mood? |
| 28545 | Shall I? |
| 28545 | She goes out? |
| 28545 | Sick? |
| 28545 | Sleepin'', is he?--Then I guess he''s gettin''along first- rate-- aint he? |
| 28545 | So hard as what? |
| 28545 | Sophy,said Mrs. Somers,"how long has Julius been all heart?" |
| 28545 | Sorry? |
| 28545 | Sunbeam, do you feel as if you could bear transportation? |
| 28545 | Suppose you had been the Prince of Arragon-- which casket would you have chosen? |
| 28545 | Than what, if you please? |
| 28545 | Than what, sir? |
| 28545 | Thank me? 28545 That would be easy,"said Faith,"if--""If what? |
| 28545 | That''s about all the cheer you want, I guess,--aint it? |
| 28545 | That''s the story-- but what do you mean, Endy? |
| 28545 | The bettering of what? |
| 28545 | The prettiest time of day? |
| 28545 | Then can not you keep the promise you made about a disagreeable evening? |
| 28545 | Then first I want a talk with you, and then a walk with you,--do you want the same with me?--or are you tired? |
| 28545 | Then he has n''t told you himself? |
| 28545 | Then it was not about them you were reading in that focus of sunbeams? |
| 28545 | Then shall I ask you? |
| 28545 | Then the hay in the barn is ours? |
| 28545 | Then the story is true? |
| 28545 | Then wait and show him the way, will you? 28545 Then what did you fear so much for me, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Then wherefore was I not permitted? |
| 28545 | Then why do n''t you behave better? |
| 28545 | Then you have been travelling all night? |
| 28545 | Then you have heard it? |
| 28545 | Then you have nothing to do here? |
| 28545 | Then you have something to do with the post- office occasionally? |
| 28545 | Then you will let me come? |
| 28545 | Then you will not confess that you were frightened out of your wits at the picture? |
| 28545 | Then you would n''t think it right to obey Mrs. Derrick in all circumstances? |
| 28545 | Then you''ll do it? |
| 28545 | Then, Endy, suppose we do n''t go out to drive to- day? |
| 28545 | Then-- do you want to know this yet? |
| 28545 | Then-- if I exceed your limits-- you will not blame me? |
| 28545 | There is n''t any sickness down there? |
| 28545 | There is one comfort--"What, dear child? |
| 28545 | There''s something in that fellow, I judge? |
| 28545 | They''re Mr. Linden''s roses, Miss Faith,said little Linda, who stood waiting for more marked admiration,--"do you like them? |
| 28545 | They''re talking of games in the other room, dear,she added in a gentle voice,--"may I tell Mrs. Somers you will play too?" |
| 28545 | Through and through? |
| 28545 | To me? |
| 28545 | To spend the day? 28545 To- night, mother?" |
| 28545 | Try? |
| 28545 | Wall? |
| 28545 | Want me? 28545 Was I?" |
| 28545 | Was Mr. Linden well, when you came from Germany? |
| 28545 | Was it to protect yourself, or me? |
| 28545 | Was n''t it good your room was warm last night? |
| 28545 | Was she? |
| 28545 | Well Bob Tuck,said Mr. Linden smiling,"have you got a broom at home?" |
| 28545 | Well do n''t he say you like to speak truth rayther than anything else? |
| 28545 | Well do you suppose_ I_ have brought an invoice of Dutch patience? |
| 28545 | Well do you think it would have lengthened the time to have me come and see you? |
| 28545 | Well does that complete the circuit?--I suppose nothing need go between cheese and bread_ but_ waffles? |
| 28545 | Well friends, what cheer?--besides a May morning and a fair wind? |
| 28545 | Well if I give you a basket, and this lady puts some dinner in it for your mother and Mintie and you, do you think you can carry it home? |
| 28545 | Well if he''s here, just tell him to come up the mounting, will ye?--"When?" |
| 28545 | Well look here,--when you go there, do n''t you ask for letters? |
| 28545 | Well then-- how can you work, if you wo n''t make anything for anybody? 28545 Well what did you come here for to- day?" |
| 28545 | Well what do you suppose she stole your letters for? |
| 28545 | Well what is the first thing that would help to make you comfortable? |
| 28545 | Well what''s your name, now? |
| 28545 | Well wo n''t you mind me? |
| 28545 | Well, but ca n''t it be known of him without that? 28545 Well, child?" |
| 28545 | Well, do you know he says he is going South? |
| 28545 | Well, little bird? |
| 28545 | Well, little child? 28545 Well, what shall we call him? |
| 28545 | Well, when you are goin''to him sometimes, ask somethin''for me,--will you? |
| 28545 | Well, where was it?--in a dark passage when you got to the door first? |
| 28545 | Well, why do you then? |
| 28545 | Well, you''ll not hinder my taking your place by him to- morrow, Endy? |
| 28545 | Well,she said, turning to Mr. Linden,"do you wonder I wanted to make it?" |
| 28545 | Well,--why haint you been to see me before? |
| 28545 | Well-- do you happen to know what is said or thought of the people I was the means of putting into the post- office, half a year ago? |
| 28545 | Well-- what else was I doing when I was here? 28545 Well-- what_ did_ he say to him?" |
| 28545 | Well? 28545 Well?" |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Were n''t they worth thanks? |
| 28545 | Were you educated in Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | Were you trying to take the lamp from Nero? |
| 28545 | What about it? 28545 What about them, Endy?" |
| 28545 | What about? |
| 28545 | What about? |
| 28545 | What afternoon? |
| 28545 | What are you about, little Sunbeam?--are you busy? |
| 28545 | What are you afraid I shall do? |
| 28545 | What are you doin''? |
| 28545 | What are you doing now, Taylor? |
| 28545 | What are you doing over there, Reuben?--making a net? |
| 28545 | What are you doing? |
| 28545 | What are you going to do to- day, mother? |
| 28545 | What are you going to do when you come out? |
| 28545 | What are you thinking of, my child? |
| 28545 | What are you? |
| 28545 | What can I do for a man in deadly peril, whom my arm can not reach? |
| 28545 | What can I do for you? |
| 28545 | What colour are your cheeks under all these roses? |
| 28545 | What course are you on now, Linden? |
| 28545 | What did Peter own up to? |
| 28545 | What did he dare say to you? |
| 28545 | What did he mean? |
| 28545 | What did he say to you? |
| 28545 | What did they see? 28545 What did you ever give her through the post- office window?" |
| 28545 | What did you find inside that door? |
| 28545 | What did you go there for, mother? |
| 28545 | What did you think of the words that passed between the doctor and me? 28545 What do you call sufficient force?" |
| 28545 | What do you call your ideal? |
| 28545 | What do you know? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you reckon this here''s worth? |
| 28545 | What do you suppose I found her doing? |
| 28545 | What do you suppose did? |
| 28545 | What do you think I have asked him? |
| 28545 | What do you think of Portia''s gloves, doctor? |
| 28545 | What do you think of having lunch, and then going after flowers? |
| 28545 | What do you think of it? |
| 28545 | What do you think of it? |
| 28545 | What do you think of taking up a new study? |
| 28545 | What do you think of that, Miss Derrick? |
| 28545 | What do you think of that? |
| 28545 | What do you think of the Black Hole of Calcutta, in comparison? |
| 28545 | What do you think you are like yourself? |
| 28545 | What do you want me to have more than I need? |
| 28545 | What do you want me to say? |
| 28545 | What do you want, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What do you want? |
| 28545 | What do you wish? |
| 28545 | What does he sing for you, Jenny? |
| 28545 | What does reason want to know more, for a cup of tea? |
| 28545 | What dreadful thing did I say? |
| 28545 | What else did you learn of him, Faith? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What fish be_ you_ arter, stranger? |
| 28545 | What had you been musing about-- to make you so glad this morning? |
| 28545 | What harm would it have done the floor? |
| 28545 | What has Miss Faith done with you, Johnny, if she has been here a good while? |
| 28545 | What has become of Campaspe? |
| 28545 | What has become of the princess? |
| 28545 | What has been the matter, my dear child? |
| 28545 | What has been the matter? |
| 28545 | What has my conscience, or Mrs. Derrick, to do with our lunch fire? 28545 What has the farm to do with your studies?" |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to make yourself lovelier, little Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to yourself these two days? |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 28545 | What have you had for dinner to- day? |
| 28545 | What have you seen? |
| 28545 | What have you thought of yourself? |
| 28545 | What have you to do? |
| 28545 | What if there were? |
| 28545 | What insect on the face of the earth, Linden, will you be? 28545 What is a chalice?" |
| 28545 | What is a friend? |
| 28545 | What is an Arabic poem? |
| 28545 | What is going on? 28545 What is it?" |
| 28545 | What is it? |
| 28545 | What is over? |
| 28545 | What is present? |
| 28545 | What is that the key of, Endy? |
| 28545 | What is that, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What is that, sir? |
| 28545 | What is that? 28545 What is that?" |
| 28545 | What is that?--the seal of this little compact of plain speaking? |
| 28545 | What is the connexion between that and muffins? |
| 28545 | What is the matter with it? |
| 28545 | What is the matter with your mother? |
| 28545 | What is the matter? |
| 28545 | What is the matter? |
| 28545 | What is the point of the remark? |
| 28545 | What is the precise bearing of that remark? |
| 28545 | What is the problem now, pretty child? |
| 28545 | What is your definition of wild? |
| 28545 | What it means? |
| 28545 | What kind o''folks was them? |
| 28545 | What made you try to walk down stairs? |
| 28545 | What made your knight so cross with me? |
| 28545 | What makes a good deed_ shining?_said the doctor. |
| 28545 | What makes the fish come into your net? |
| 28545 | What makes you think I am working''so hard,''little Mignonette?--have I given you that impression? 28545 What may that be, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | What news? |
| 28545 | What one? |
| 28545 | What ones do you like best, Mary? |
| 28545 | What ought I to do, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What position, Endy? |
| 28545 | What shall I do if I make you very angry with me? |
| 28545 | What shall I do to stop it, sir? |
| 28545 | What shall I do with you? |
| 28545 | What shall I do? |
| 28545 | What shall I get? 28545 What shall I have?--if I can not get the two first?" |
| 28545 | What shines had this feller been cuttin''up? |
| 28545 | What sort of a bad reason have you got for that? |
| 28545 | What sort of a motley have we here, doctor? 28545 What sort of a sweet spirit was it that said those words at my side this morning?" |
| 28545 | What sort of consistency is that-- to coax me when I do n''t tell you, and scold me when I do? |
| 28545 | What sort of studying-- may I ask it?--do you favour most? |
| 28545 | What takes him off just now in such haste?--business? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What thoughts did it put in your head? |
| 28545 | What upon earth has brought you? |
| 28545 | What version of Alfred have you learned? |
| 28545 | What was he here for? |
| 28545 | What was it about?--all sorts of sweet things? |
| 28545 | What was it in Phil''s words that troubled you so much? |
| 28545 | What was the colour of Cupid''s? |
| 28545 | What way of travelling do you like best? |
| 28545 | What were you doing in France, not to see it? |
| 28545 | What were you looking for, here in the embers?--"I?" |
| 28545 | What were you_ looking_ for? |
| 28545 | What were your cloudy remarks just now? |
| 28545 | What will make you speak? |
| 28545 | What will you be? |
| 28545 | What would it have been? |
| 28545 | What would not? |
| 28545 | What would you consider a''summons''? |
| 28545 | What would you have done if you had been left so? |
| 28545 | What''s that? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter, Pet? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter? |
| 28545 | What''s yourn? |
| 28545 | What, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What, Reuben? |
| 28545 | What, my dear child? |
| 28545 | What, sir? |
| 28545 | What-- do you mean? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What?--why? |
| 28545 | When did you come? |
| 28545 | When is he coming, child? |
| 28545 | When to return? |
| 28545 | When was the last time? |
| 28545 | When were you at the post- office? |
| 28545 | When, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Whenever you like, child,said her mother, taking hold in her turn,--"but what''s made you in such a hurry? |
| 28545 | Where are we going? |
| 28545 | Where are you hurt? |
| 28545 | Where are you now in college, Sam? |
| 28545 | Where did you get the roses, Linda? |
| 28545 | Where did you get those words? |
| 28545 | Where do you commonly do all these things? |
| 28545 | Where do you wish me to go? |
| 28545 | Where have you been now, mother? 28545 Where have you been, mother?" |
| 28545 | Where is Mr. Linden, mother? |
| 28545 | Where is it? |
| 28545 | Where is our home now, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Where is the place? |
| 28545 | Where is your''real gold''? |
| 28545 | Where it bruised me? 28545 Where under the sun did you come from?" |
| 28545 | Where? 28545 Where?" |
| 28545 | Where? |
| 28545 | Wherefore, if you please? |
| 28545 | Which part of Pattaquasset shall we go to see? |
| 28545 | Which part of your sentence shall I handle first? |
| 28545 | Which way? |
| 28545 | Who are you talking about? |
| 28545 | Who are your friends that would be sorry? 28545 Who be you?" |
| 28545 | Who is Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Who is Malthus? |
| 28545 | Who is he? |
| 28545 | Who is that? |
| 28545 | Who is trying to make the best of her? |
| 28545 | Who keeps house in Reuben''s home? 28545 Who rocks the cradle of business?" |
| 28545 | Who sent you with this, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Who told me what, my beauty? |
| 28545 | Who told this? |
| 28545 | Who told you so? |
| 28545 | Who took the care? 28545 Who wants to know?" |
| 28545 | Who''s with her now, my dear? |
| 28545 | Who? 28545 Whom are you talking of?" |
| 28545 | Whom do you mean? |
| 28545 | Whom do you mean? |
| 28545 | Why I haint seen you since----How long do you s''pose folks can live and not see moonshine? 28545 Why ca n''t you? |
| 28545 | Why child, what are you talking about? 28545 Why child,"said her mother smiling,"what have you been dreaming about?" |
| 28545 | Why child? 28545 Why did n''t you call yourself Rhodora?" |
| 28545 | Why did n''t you sleep, and wait for me to bring you down here? |
| 28545 | Why did n''t you want to find out?--and_ did_ you? |
| 28545 | Why do n''t you begin to practise your lesson? |
| 28545 | Why do you say so? |
| 28545 | Why do you want to know? |
| 28545 | Why do you, sir? |
| 28545 | Why is it''yes''and''no''? 28545 Why must I ask Pet not to tell me something?" |
| 28545 | Why not, little naughty child?--and why are you glad? |
| 28545 | Why not? 28545 Why not?" |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why who''s Johnny got to look after him now? |
| 28545 | Why wo n''t to- morrow do as well as to- night? |
| 28545 | Why, in the world? |
| 28545 | Why, mother? |
| 28545 | Why, sir? |
| 28545 | Why,said Faith merrily,"I thought you had business to attend to?" |
| 28545 | Why-- Endecott, do you want me to tell you? |
| 28545 | Why? 28545 Why?" |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Will Reuben or his father be hurt at all at anything we have brought them? |
| 28545 | Will it be in this sort of weather that you will''go out to do errands''and leave me at home? |
| 28545 | Will it please you to state what you are doing? |
| 28545 | Will that shadow come any more,--now that you have told me? |
| 28545 | Will you be blinded first, doctor? |
| 28545 | Will you be busy, or may I come down when I like? |
| 28545 | Will you give me any commands? |
| 28545 | Will you let me choose my own time? 28545 Will you let me go and get tea now?" |
| 28545 | Will you please go on, sir? |
| 28545 | Will you please to name your lord and master? 28545 Will you shew me a better?" |
| 28545 | Will you sit with me now, Johnny, and let Mr. Linden have some breakfast? |
| 28545 | Will you stay here always yourself, Sam? |
| 28545 | Will you take a seat here, sir? |
| 28545 | Will you take back what you''ve said about me? |
| 28545 | Will you trust me to ride with Mr. Middleton to- morrow? |
| 28545 | Will you wear it, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Will your reflections be carried on with such a face? |
| 28545 | Will_ that_ help to make you comfortable? |
| 28545 | With what? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t somebody pray for me? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you go with us, Pet, to- morrow? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you go? |
| 28545 | Works, does he? 28545 Would it be pleasant to you that I should fulfil my threat this evening?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t a bag of potatoes be a good thing for us to take? |
| 28545 | Would n''t have thought it,--would you? |
| 28545 | Would n''t he? |
| 28545 | Would n''t you be so good as to take care of it? 28545 Would n''t you just as lieve be talked to sleep?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t you like to have some tea, and then tell me what you saw up on the mountain? |
| 28545 | Would you care if we did not go out to- day? |
| 28545 | Would you do either of''em if I asked you? |
| 28545 | Would you like to do either of those two things? |
| 28545 | Would you like to have me come every morning? |
| 28545 | Would you like to see some of them? |
| 28545 | Would you like to tell me then why the hearing of them makes you sober? |
| 28545 | Would you? 28545 Yes,"Mr. Linden answered-- and put the further question,"Do you think there is any danger of contagion?" |
| 28545 | Yes--? |
| 28545 | Yes.--After church? |
| 28545 | You are enacting Portia, are you? |
| 28545 | You are not going back to Pequot to- day? |
| 28545 | You are not hungry? |
| 28545 | You are not in earnest? |
| 28545 | You are quick at conclusions--said Mr. Linden,--"how far do you think it is between us at present?" |
| 28545 | You are thinking they''waste their sweetness''? |
| 28545 | You are willing it should be then? |
| 28545 | You can not think of any proof to give me? |
| 28545 | You do n''t care about knowing, after all? |
| 28545 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 28545 | You do not doubt that my answer will be conformable? |
| 28545 | You do not feel well? |
| 28545 | You expect more letters? |
| 28545 | You have been standing so long-- suppose you sit down for a minute? |
| 28545 | You have heard of such things as both getting stagnant for want of use-- haven''t you? |
| 28545 | You have played Prince Ferdinand-- do you think you would mind acting the part of King Alfred, for once? |
| 28545 | You know enough already?--or too much? 28545 You know what Pet found me at?" |
| 28545 | You know what plain gold on this finger means? |
| 28545 | You know, dear Faith, I sent you word to be ready for me,--is that done? |
| 28545 | You mean that if I do n''t go right, you''ll drop the sail? |
| 28545 | You must have heard what he is about now, doctor? |
| 28545 | You naughty child,Mr. Linden said, coming back to Faith''s chair,"who gave you leave to come down stairs? |
| 28545 | You never found it out in your own personal experience? |
| 28545 | You put me in the witness- box,--what can I do? |
| 28545 | You sha''n''t? |
| 28545 | You think the world is so bad? |
| 28545 | You were pleased to speak of him just now as''incomprehensible''--may I ask how he has earned a title to that? |
| 28545 | You will try to do it? |
| 28545 | You''ll let me stay here to- night-- won''t you, Endecott? |
| 28545 | You''ve not been here all night? |
| 28545 | You?--Did he? |
| 28545 | You?--Haven''t you them almost all? |
| 28545 | Your bad scholars? |
| 28545 | Your books? |
| 28545 | _ Could_ she have done it to tease me? |
| 28545 | _ Did_ they, Faith? 28545 _ Do_ you suppose I would?" |
| 28545 | _ Does_ it? 28545 _ Have_ you all the books in the world in your head?" |
| 28545 | _ She_ is n''t here? |
| 28545 | _ Suppose_ they had? |
| 28545 | _ The_ butterfly? |
| 28545 | _ What?_Mr. Linden said, with a little bending of his brows upon the doctor. |
| 28545 | _ What_ do you call her, Endecott? |
| 28545 | ''= Chapter 15:= drop the sail?= replaced by= drop the sail? |
| 28545 | ''Because''what, love?" |
| 28545 | ''Fear ye not me? |
| 28545 | -- Was it true? |
| 28545 | -- What does that mean, Linden?--isn''t that an error in the description?" |
| 28545 | --"''What for no?''" |
| 28545 | --"And you knew that I had guarded-- that I had_ tried_ to guard you against any such possibility?" |
| 28545 | --"Meet again? |
| 28545 | --"What has been the texture of yours all these years, doctor?" |
| 28545 | --"What shall I do with him?" |
| 28545 | --"What, sir?" |
| 28545 | --"When is the last time you saw people eating dinner?" |
| 28545 | --"Which will you wear, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | ----Who riseth from a feast, With that keen appetite that he sits down? |
| 28545 | --Do you know him?--are you in his service?" |
| 28545 | --The soft colour which had been in her cheeks before, mounted instantly to deep crimson, and she added timidly,"Was n''t it you?" |
| 28545 | --Then more gently, taking her hand and kissing it, he added,"Are you tired of trying to help me?" |
| 28545 | --said Mr. Somers,--"very good and very stormy? |
| 28545 | --said Mrs. Derrick coming into the kitchen,"what_ are_ you about? |
| 28545 | A little larger than Reuben''s, but not so neatly kept; as indeed how could it be? |
| 28545 | A piece of simplicity? |
| 28545 | A question or two found out exactly how it had been; and then Faith put the inquiry, simple to quaintness,"Did I do better to- day?" |
| 28545 | After all, may n''t I have Faith?" |
| 28545 | Ai nt that a life for a spider?" |
| 28545 | Ai nt that-- How do you do, sir!--aint it the gentleman Jenny told of? |
| 28545 | All about seeking our fortune, do you mean? |
| 28545 | Although, although!--do you know, little bright one, that the connexion between sunbeams and shadows is very intimate? |
| 28545 | Am I to repeat the passage of Quapaw creek?" |
| 28545 | And Faith whispered in answer--"''The Dairyman''s Daughter?'' |
| 28545 | And Faith-- don''t you think a roasted apple might alternate usefully with the potato?" |
| 28545 | And beautiful-- don''t you think so?" |
| 28545 | And books, will you take? |
| 28545 | And can you prepare and take with you two or three things?" |
| 28545 | And clearly that you are; but then how can Mignonette so twine itself round things?" |
| 28545 | And do not you know, my child, that carnations must draw attention to the particular point round which they bloom?" |
| 28545 | And do you realize, little Sunbeam, what joy it is, that however far apart we can still work together-- in the same cause, for the same master? |
| 28545 | And for what beside? |
| 28545 | And has all been good here with you and the school since I have been away?" |
| 28545 | And how much punishment do you require? |
| 28545 | And if I call for your sympathy in all manner of small and great things, will you let mine lie idle?" |
| 28545 | And in what possible way?" |
| 28545 | And laying his hand upon the furs and wrappers, he said softly,--"Little Esquimaux-- do you think you can walk to the house?" |
| 28545 | And of all things, how could he get here in such weather? |
| 28545 | And oh, Endy!--how many people will be coming after you to- day?" |
| 28545 | And shall I make one anywhere else, ma''am?" |
| 28545 | And stepping from before Faith, Mr. Linden asked her"if she had come there in a dream?" |
| 28545 | And then the size!--who''s to tell what that should be? |
| 28545 | And then, not merely to lose the pleasure, but to have the disappointment!--Then too, what had hindered the letter? |
| 28545 | And then, should he go at once and tell her-- or let her find it out from his non- appearance? |
| 28545 | And then-- what came then? |
| 28545 | And to be always ready to''sow beside all waters''--who is? |
| 28545 | And what did Dr. Harrison gain by all this? |
| 28545 | And what do you say to taking a little portion of this for the beginning of a free library for the poor people? |
| 28545 | And what do you suppose the Lord said to him then?" |
| 28545 | And what else, Endecott?--O here''s a pair of those big socks mother knit-- wouldn''t they be good here?" |
| 28545 | And what makes you look so, Faith?--You''re not pale, neither,--how_ do_ you look?" |
| 28545 | And which of us has the compliment?" |
| 28545 | And will you let me pray with you now, before I go?" |
| 28545 | And yet not that,--what was it? |
| 28545 | And you do n''t know where you''re going to fix yourself, sir?" |
| 28545 | Are there no women about the house?" |
| 28545 | Are they good? |
| 28545 | Are you inditing a letter to me on the spot?" |
| 28545 | Are you particularly interested in him?" |
| 28545 | Are you ready?" |
| 28545 | At what hour shall I come?" |
| 28545 | Best?" |
| 28545 | But Faith-- is_ that_ the system of tactics by which you intend always to have your own way? |
| 28545 | But I say, what did he do_ this_ for?" |
| 28545 | But Miss Bezac, what are you''proud''about?" |
| 28545 | But Mrs. Derrick only repeated,"What, child?" |
| 28545 | But Reuben, since you ca n''t, do n''t you think you would let me do it once for you?" |
| 28545 | But Sam Deacon!--a small rent? |
| 28545 | But also--"How shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 28545 | But can_ you_ find nothing better to do than running round the country to supply the people that have n''t pies?" |
| 28545 | But dear Faith, how are you?" |
| 28545 | But do n''t you know there is a lost holiday to be made up, as well?" |
| 28545 | But do you think Mrs. Linden will ever let me come into her house?" |
| 28545 | But first, what does it look like to you, a hut or a summerhouse?" |
| 28545 | But he held her hand silently until other people had done their questions-- then simply asked if she was quite sure she was fit to ride home? |
| 28545 | But he only said laughingly,"Faith, was_ that_ what made you hide away?" |
| 28545 | But how in the world did you get them?" |
| 28545 | But it is true, is n''t it?" |
| 28545 | But life- work looked to her lovely;--what did not? |
| 28545 | But reckon me such a one as I_ can_ be, will you?" |
| 28545 | But speaking of letters-- do you want more tidings from Italy?" |
| 28545 | But there is another question.--How will one fair hand of truth live among a crowd of steel gauntlets?" |
| 28545 | But these people where we are going all know_ you_, I suppose?" |
| 28545 | But what did he do to displease you?" |
| 28545 | But what do you mean, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | But what do you suppose I am doing?--what has put all this into your head?" |
| 28545 | But what will_ he_ do for money, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | But where is that, Endy?" |
| 28545 | But will you send me word very often of your success?" |
| 28545 | But you say he will guide me to the rosebush?" |
| 28545 | But, my dear, are you sure he would wear it?--and after all, is n''t it likely he''ll get everything of that sort he wants, in Paris? |
| 28545 | But-- excuse my curiosity!--are you so fond of the Bible that you stop on the way home to read it as you go along? |
| 28545 | By the way-- is there any likeness of that fair foreigner going? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I do that too?" |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I prevail with you?" |
| 28545 | Ca n''t you step over yonder and let a man have a chance to say a word to you, before I go?" |
| 28545 | Can I? |
| 28545 | Can you eat a broiled pigeon, if I broil it myself?" |
| 28545 | Can you measure the height of those waves while they dazzle your eyes with gold and purple as they do now?" |
| 28545 | Can you pass as good an examination in this?" |
| 28545 | Can you send some one down to the village?--this young lady, perhaps.--May I take her with me now?" |
| 28545 | Can you tell me, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Can you?" |
| 28545 | Child, what shall I do with you?" |
| 28545 | Colonel Rye, will you see, for Mr. Linden''s honour, that this goes to no harm?" |
| 28545 | Could I?" |
| 28545 | Could anything be more forcible?" |
| 28545 | Could anything more be wanting to give bananas a flavour? |
| 28545 | Could it be-- it crossed the doctor''s mind like a flash of the intensest lightning-- that_ his letter_ had done its work? |
| 28545 | Could n''t you sleep, pretty child?" |
| 28545 | Could she be beyond his reach? |
| 28545 | Could you easily come down and read with me a little while every morning?--or are you busy?" |
| 28545 | Could you get them for me? |
| 28545 | Could you stuff a turkey, do you think, if you tried?" |
| 28545 | Davids?" |
| 28545 | Deacon?" |
| 28545 | Dear Faith, are you bound to sit in that big chair all night?" |
| 28545 | Dear Faith, do you feel quite easy about this other business now?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Did Miranda pick up any wood herself?" |
| 28545 | Did Mr. Linden know? |
| 28545 | Did he know, had he felt, all the love and allegiance they had so silently and timidly spoken? |
| 28545 | Did he not know? |
| 28545 | Did he really think she needed it, when she was rosy to her fingers''ends? |
| 28545 | Did he teach it to you, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did her eyes? |
| 28545 | Did it ever happen-- or_ seem_ to happen, doctor-- that you,_ seeming_ to be in Pattaquasset, went-- not to church-- but along the road therefrom? |
| 28545 | Did you admire so much the head of clover I gave you once down at the shore?" |
| 28545 | Did you ever read Thomson''s''Castle of Indolence,''Linden?" |
| 28545 | Did you have a good passage coming over? |
| 28545 | Did you have a good time last night?" |
| 28545 | Did you know I carried off your rosebud the other night?" |
| 28545 | Did you never hear of any other extraordinary prince and princess who did the same?" |
| 28545 | Did you tell Dr. Harrison of your claim upon me?" |
| 28545 | Did you tell him, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did you think they''d send?" |
| 28545 | Did_ she_ give''em to you, Phil?" |
| 28545 | Do I look overworked?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know that never shews high brilliancy?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you like muffins, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you like to be thanked, Sam?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you remember you confessed to me once that somebody had told you you had but half learned your profession?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you remember,"said Faith, smiling quietly at Miss Bezac''s eyes,--"you once promised to teach me to embroider waistcoats?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think I could have a light presently?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think it would be gladsome work to seek out those untaught and uncared for people up in the mountains?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think this afternoon is too pretty to spoil with bad reasons?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want breakfast?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want to come over to the sofa and hear the rest of my story?" |
| 28545 | Do the farm and the house about counterbalance each other most years?" |
| 28545 | Do they cost much?" |
| 28545 | Do you expect me to cook this fish for you? |
| 28545 | Do you feel disposed to punish me for that, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | Do you feel mollified?" |
| 28545 | Do you hear from him sometimes?" |
| 28545 | Do you hear how it storms?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I think he will have a successor?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I want you to go off with me on a shining expedition?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I''ve been conjuring ever since how your dress should be made? |
| 28545 | Do you know how I found that out?" |
| 28545 | Do you know how much work of this sort, and of every sort, you and I shall have to do together, little child, if we live?" |
| 28545 | Do you know many of them?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what it means, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what you deserve?" |
| 28545 | Do you know when I saw you-- I mean when I saw_ both_ of you, I really thought you had come for me to make up something else? |
| 28545 | Do you know you have not had your poem to- day?--what shall it be? |
| 28545 | Do you know, Miss Essie De Staff never sees me now if she can help it-- what do you suppose is the reason?" |
| 28545 | Do you live along here, anywheres?" |
| 28545 | Do you mind, Faith, when somebody-- I do n''t know whether you or I like him best-- wanted me to try a new kind of farming?--you mind it? |
| 28545 | Do you remember that infallible way of recognizing''earth''s angels,''when they are not pluming themselves?" |
| 28545 | Do you see after what a sleep- inviting fashion the lights are twinkling all down the shore?" |
| 28545 | Do you see the perfection of every leafet?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose I get up late now, little bird?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose I shall surrender at the first summons?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose he''ll ever marry, George? |
| 28545 | Do you think I do n''t know cream when I see it?" |
| 28545 | Do you think I have lost my eyes? |
| 28545 | Do you think I should have let him stay here all this time if I had_ not_ been willing?" |
| 28545 | Do you think any of them want bibles?" |
| 28545 | Do you think it is true?" |
| 28545 | Do you think such a heart as we have been talking of, should be very difficult to move?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you can conjure up a sufficient supply?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you could make up your mind to let me tell Reuben a secret?--and give him a reason for being even more devoted to you than he is now?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you could take this little skillet from the fire if it_ did_--boil?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you will condescend to wear these flowers?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you would object to that?" |
| 28545 | Do you understand, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | Do you understand?" |
| 28545 | Do you want any more wrapping up?" |
| 28545 | Do you want to know what I have truly been thinking of since you came up stairs? |
| 28545 | Do you want to see the place?" |
| 28545 | Do you wish to know anything about the other two persons I alluded to?" |
| 28545 | Does Mr. Linden continue to hold some of his supervision over you? |
| 28545 | Does everybody know it? |
| 28545 | Does n''t that hinder your studies?" |
| 28545 | Does the transmuting philosophy extend thus far also?" |
| 28545 | Does this look like gladness?" |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison in the pauses of his own talk could hear,"Linden"--"Endecott Linden"--"John, what have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison, for instance?" |
| 28545 | Endecott Linden?" |
| 28545 | Endecott, are you going to bring her to the White Mountains?" |
| 28545 | Endecott-- you know Aunt Dilly gave me something?--mayn''t I-- won''t you let me lend it to you?" |
| 28545 | Experience, somebody says, is the best commentary-- hey, Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | Faith heard the closing door, and the light returning step,--then a clear-- not loud- spoken--"Mignonette-- where are you?" |
| 28545 | Faith turned away and said rather quickly,"Endy, how did you know?" |
| 28545 | Faith would not have entered into controversy; she would not have taken up a gauntlet of challenge; did he know that? |
| 28545 | Faith''s hesitating answer was"Very soon;"--then as Mr. Linden left the room she asked,"What are you going to do to- day, mother?" |
| 28545 | Faith, I know there is no glove upon your hand,--and I know there is none on mine; but I can not feel, nor imagine, any friction,--can you?" |
| 28545 | Faith, dearest-- don''t you know that it is not needful? |
| 28545 | Faith, do you mean to have any bridesmaids?" |
| 28545 | Faith, do you see that butterfly?" |
| 28545 | Faith, has your postman been remiss?" |
| 28545 | Faith, wo n''t you go?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- I think you would bear the ride better if you had a sort of afternoon lunch,--shall we stop at Miss Bezac''s for a glass of milk?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- are Christmas roses to be in season all the year round?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- did you find out what reception your letters met?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- do you know that there is nobody in the world just like him? |
| 28545 | Faith-- what should we do in the circumstances?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- what will you have? |
| 28545 | For is not Mignonette always sweet, demure, and never-- by any chance!--high coloured?" |
| 28545 | For no other flower will bear what it bears.--Will that do?" |
| 28545 | For what conceivable reason did he let himself down to teach school?" |
| 28545 | Had she not done it? |
| 28545 | Haint you got a place on board there that you can stow it, without skeerin''the lady?" |
| 28545 | Harrison!--have you any forfeits?" |
| 28545 | Harrison, what is yours to be?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?--or to run for President?" |
| 28545 | Has Mr. Deacon come back and taken possession?" |
| 28545 | Has any one-- with any heart-- ever received such a package? |
| 28545 | Has anybody volunteered to be the first victim?" |
| 28545 | Has_ he_ brought on this state of the nerves that he talks about? |
| 28545 | Have I permission to go to Venice in your train?" |
| 28545 | Have you been here through the night?" |
| 28545 | Have you done letter- writing?" |
| 28545 | Have you got any in your basket?" |
| 28545 | He came in and stood by the fire for a moment then, before they set off, and asked Faith softly what else was wanted? |
| 28545 | He came out of his muse instantly, and laying his hand on hers, asked her"what she thought about it herself?" |
| 28545 | Her head dropped on Faith''s shoulder, with a little cry of,"Faith, do you know who I am?" |
| 28545 | Holding her fast, Mr. Linden asked what she thought of her share of clerical duties, on the whole? |
| 28545 | How am I goin''to find''em out?" |
| 28545 | How are you going to prove your position?" |
| 28545 | How are you to- day?" |
| 28545 | How came you to say that?" |
| 28545 | How could I grow more sensible?--and in what way did I grow less?" |
| 28545 | How could I? |
| 28545 | How could it? |
| 28545 | How did he make out to live when she died?" |
| 28545 | How do I know?" |
| 28545 | How do you do, Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | How do you do?" |
| 28545 | How do you expect to manage when you are my wife?--And do you think I had no right even to_ know_ about it?" |
| 28545 | How do you fancy_ she_ would like reports?" |
| 28545 | How do you feel this morning?--rested?" |
| 28545 | How do you like this way of travelling?" |
| 28545 | How does your ice hold out?" |
| 28545 | How early do you?" |
| 28545 | How have you enjoyed your health, sir, this year? |
| 28545 | How is Mignonette? |
| 28545 | How long are you going to stay, sure enough?" |
| 28545 | How long have you been here, dear child? |
| 28545 | How long have you been in this meridian?" |
| 28545 | How long''re you goin''to stay in Pattaquasset, Dominie?" |
| 28545 | How many has he got, among you?" |
| 28545 | How many more places are we going to? |
| 28545 | How much do you pay for the monopoly, doctor?" |
| 28545 | How much means does it want?--and how much study?" |
| 28545 | How should I choose?" |
| 28545 | How should he go skating, sliding, and sleigh- riding, at all hours of the day and night, and yet spend all those hours where he wanted to spend them? |
| 28545 | How should she manage it? |
| 28545 | How will it show that, if you please?" |
| 28545 | How''s he gettin''along?" |
| 28545 | How_ did_ you know, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | However, I''m willing to help him try.--What is Mignonette going to do with herself this afternoon?" |
| 28545 | I ca n''t find her by the sign of the rosebush?" |
| 28545 | I guess he can get along without you for a spell-- can''t he?" |
| 28545 | I guess you would n''t like to miss one of his letters then, Reuben,--would you?" |
| 28545 | I have been busy, doctor-- what shall I do to amuse you? |
| 28545 | I may feel sure they have all reached their destination?''" |
| 28545 | I mean, what is college the road to, in the youngster''s mind?" |
| 28545 | I must go back to our Bible verses!--Do you remember that first''ladder''we went up together? |
| 28545 | I say, Taylor, what does he send you such thick letters about?" |
| 28545 | I shall read it, and love it, and answer it-- will that satisfy you? |
| 28545 | I suppose the smoke wo n''t trouble you if it goes up chimney?" |
| 28545 | I suppose you will take charge of them? |
| 28545 | I think you know more of these people than I do?" |
| 28545 | I wonder if we are exceptions, Linden?" |
| 28545 | I''ll send down for it three times a week-- how often do you churn, Faith?" |
| 28545 | In Pattaquasset, is it?" |
| 28545 | In a moment he turned and spoke with an impulse-- of bravado? |
| 28545 | In deep cogitation Faith found her, and Faith''s soft salutation,--"Dear Miss Bezac, will you let strangers come in?" |
| 28545 | In what sort of a calm flutter are you, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Is Miss Bezac at work on that dress?" |
| 28545 | Is Mr. Somers in Pattaquasset still?" |
| 28545 | Is a thing properly said to be former, as long as it is still present?" |
| 28545 | Is he back again?--What for?" |
| 28545 | Is it now, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Is n''t it time Mr. and Mrs. Roscom had some fresh eggs, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Is not perfect frankness, as well as perfect truth, best? |
| 28545 | Is that blaze aspiring enough for you?" |
| 28545 | Is the messenger here?" |
| 28545 | Is the supposed fact of your being able to walk down stairs any reason why you should not bid me good morning?" |
| 28545 | Is there anything beyond that in your Flora?" |
| 28545 | Is this so inevitable that I ought in conscience to warn the lady beforehand?" |
| 28545 | Is this the''Sesame''you are waiting for?" |
| 28545 | Is this your horse? |
| 28545 | It fixed his, till her eyes fell with a sudden motion, and the doctor''s followed them-- whither? |
| 28545 | It is a shame for me to remind you of anything-- but do n''t you know, Endecott--''all things are ours''? |
| 28545 | It is the measure of only one part of the proverb-- do you understand?" |
| 28545 | It is true then?" |
| 28545 | Let me have your cup, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Linden''?" |
| 28545 | Linden, are you coming back to the bona fide school here? |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Look up here and let me see-- are you anything but the essence of Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | May I ask him to come in and see you?" |
| 28545 | May I let him come in? |
| 28545 | May I not know the difficulty?" |
| 28545 | Meanwhile, do you want to hear a little bit of good poetry-- on an entirely new subject?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, are you ready for me?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, look up and kiss me-- how much longer do you suppose I can wait for that?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, therefore tell me-- do you think I have had all I am fairly entitled to?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette-- are you glad to see me?" |
| 28545 | Miss Bezac-- what shall I put you down?" |
| 28545 | Miss Delaney, I beg your pardon-- what are you?" |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, may I take you away from these beauties?" |
| 28545 | Mother, how are we to get to Mrs. Somers to- night?--is Crab well?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden asked where"she would go first?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden brought her face round within sight, saying-- much as he had done at Quapaw creek--"Are you afraid, dear child?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden, wo n''t that lady by you let me give her another piece of chicken?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Simlins? |
| 28545 | Mr. Somers, which portion of your mental nature owns the supremacy of your wife? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick repeated,--"do you mean when the day looks best-- or the people? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick, what fancies does this bird live upon?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Linden, do you not find it so? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Linden, may I have the honour?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Stoutenburgh, what are you?" |
| 28545 | My child, when did you get sick?" |
| 28545 | My dear, are you as well as you look?" |
| 28545 | Nay, did it not? |
| 28545 | No more of him-- except, at the best, snatches-- till next year; and next year was very far off, and who could tell what might be next year? |
| 28545 | Not that I wish grass was uncommon, either-- but what''s the stuff?" |
| 28545 | Not tired yet?" |
| 28545 | Now Taylor,"said Phil settling his hands further down in his pockets as they rapidly walked along,--"what bird''s on_ that_ nest?" |
| 28545 | Now do n''t you think you ought to put up this book, and rest or sleep?" |
| 28545 | Now how is this child?" |
| 28545 | Now my little beauty-- are you ready for your walk?" |
| 28545 | Now she startled and asked"What?" |
| 28545 | Now what is that?" |
| 28545 | Now, Mr. Linden, wo n''t you send her word back that you''ll take care of Mrs. Derrick if she''ll stay?" |
| 28545 | O mother-- may I have a glass of water for these?" |
| 28545 | O what sorts of things shall we take? |
| 28545 | Olyphant''s?" |
| 28545 | Olyphant?" |
| 28545 | Once only he asked any other question.--"Faith-- is my care of you in fault, that it lets you come home?" |
| 28545 | Or do we want one somewhere else?" |
| 28545 | Or would you prefer that first?" |
| 28545 | Preferring the exit to the entrance-- as you and I too often do?" |
| 28545 | Reuben said,--"don''t you think so, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Reuben, does she want anything?" |
| 28545 | See-- this is nice and light and pretty-- like the baby it''s for,--you like green, do n''t you? |
| 28545 | Shall I break up any train of old association if I send you another?" |
| 28545 | Shall I fetch him in-- thing and all?" |
| 28545 | Shall I give it back to you to keep for me?" |
| 28545 | Shall I practise taking off the kettle to begin with?" |
| 28545 | Shall I tell Mr. Linden he may come up?" |
| 28545 | Shall we exchange thoughts?" |
| 28545 | Shall we go back now?" |
| 28545 | She leaned forward, and touching one hand lightly to his shoulder, said,"What do you mean to make me,--Endecott?" |
| 28545 | She waited till he had come up to the fire, and then softly inquired,"What for?" |
| 28545 | Should n''t you like to see it?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Skip gone off in a pumpkin with Cinderella? |
| 28545 | Skip had gone away?" |
| 28545 | Somers--?" |
| 28545 | Somers?" |
| 28545 | Somers?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?--down at Quapaw?" |
| 28545 | Suppose I go and see about it-- Monsieur?" |
| 28545 | Suppose it had been a father''s or a mother''s command? |
| 28545 | Sweeter?--look at that urchin deep in peppermint candy,--could anything enhance the spice or the sweetness of that?" |
| 28545 | The boy stood his ground with,"What you got?" |
| 28545 | The little laugh which answered her, the way in which Mr. Linden bent down and said,"How do you know, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | The shy eyes retreated from view; then they were raised again as she touched his arm and said, with a demure softness,"What must I do, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Then I am not sure how much society you would have but mine,--what do you think of it, in comparison with Newport?" |
| 28545 | Then enter one of my parishioners-- Faith, are you attending?" |
| 28545 | Then in a voice which he supposed to be a whisper, Mr. Roscom said,--"Be she his wife?" |
| 28545 | Then looked up demurely, and asked who Madame D''Arblay was? |
| 28545 | Then we grew tired of the subject and of the mud-- turned short about-- and beheld-- what do you suppose, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Then--"she checked herself--"But how did you come here? |
| 28545 | There is Mrs. Dow, where we went that night,"--she said, her voice falling,--"and Sally Lowndes-- what places are you thinking off?" |
| 28545 | There was a sweet amused play of the lips in answer to this lucid statement of facts, and then turning towards Faith, the stranger said,"Will you go?" |
| 28545 | There was another quick glance and smile, and then Faith said as she handed him his cup,--"What do you want to know, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Therefore it was with no idea of startling anybody, that she said presently,"My dear Faith, what_ are_ you looking at through those Rhododendrons?" |
| 28545 | They are not sweet?" |
| 28545 | They came back to her easy- chair and table, and from them to Mr. Linden''s face, with a look which said"How could you?" |
| 28545 | To what end would your warnings be directed, if they could reach her in time?" |
| 28545 | To which houses?" |
| 28545 | To you perceive it?" |
| 28545 | Try to demolish the pinion of one of them-- will you? |
| 28545 | Voyez- vous, Mademoiselle?" |
| 28545 | Was it possible, Dr. Harrison asked himself for one moment, that he could have been mistaken? |
| 28545 | Was it the place for Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Was it wearily that the song was given? |
| 28545 | Was that all your ma said?" |
| 28545 | Was there nothing left of all that immense property? |
| 28545 | Well Johnny''s got into good hands, ai nt he? |
| 28545 | Were you lonely, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Were_ you_ ever there?" |
| 28545 | What are they, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | What are you about?" |
| 28545 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 28545 | What are you doing here, Linden?" |
| 28545 | What are you doubting about?" |
| 28545 | What are you pursuing the study for?--may I ask?" |
| 28545 | What are you rouging your cheeks for?" |
| 28545 | What are you singing about?" |
| 28545 | What are_ you_ going to do Faith?" |
| 28545 | What are_ you_ going to do, darling?" |
| 28545 | What can I do to please him?" |
| 28545 | What could be the explanation? |
| 28545 | What did he thank me for?" |
| 28545 | What did you think upon the great question of setting forth to see me safe over the bridge?" |
| 28545 | What do they say of him off yonder-- where he is now?" |
| 28545 | What do you consider the most appropriate way?" |
| 28545 | What do you do with yourself such a day? |
| 28545 | What do you mean, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose Linden''s about at this moment?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose it will be?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose will be the first subject you and I shall consider?" |
| 28545 | What do you want me to do, Linden?" |
| 28545 | What does he resemble most, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | What does he say?" |
| 28545 | What does he write to you about?" |
| 28545 | What else have you seen?" |
| 28545 | What expedition are you going on, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | What flowers must Faith wear with it?" |
| 28545 | What have we come for?" |
| 28545 | What have you been about, all these long months? |
| 28545 | What have you done already?" |
| 28545 | What have you found for me to do this afternoon?" |
| 28545 | What have you got there, Faith?" |
| 28545 | What have you to shew?" |
| 28545 | What if we were to overhaul those fishermen?" |
| 28545 | What intangible, well- recognized modification in its motions now, made Faith''s heart bound and sink with sudden belief-- with swift denial? |
| 28545 | What is it, my dear Linden?" |
| 28545 | What is mignonette doing?" |
| 28545 | What is the extent of the damage?" |
| 28545 | What is the matter?" |
| 28545 | What is the state of religion now, abroad, sir?" |
| 28545 | What made you get up so early, Faith? |
| 28545 | What makes you think so?" |
| 28545 | What may I now, Pet?" |
| 28545 | What more fixin''have you got to do?" |
| 28545 | What new beauties have you discovered?" |
| 28545 | What next?--do you say we are to play Ferdinand and Miranda?" |
| 28545 | What of it?" |
| 28545 | What shall I do with you?" |
| 28545 | What shall be done with them at these times-- are they to be coaxed-- or chidden or fed with sponge cake? |
| 28545 | What shape does my breakfast take in these regions?" |
| 28545 | What should he do? |
| 28545 | What sort of a face have I down there in the carpet?" |
| 28545 | What sort of an''orbit''would you propose to me?" |
| 28545 | What sort of medical attendance have you had?" |
| 28545 | What then?" |
| 28545 | What was it?" |
| 28545 | What was she going to do? |
| 28545 | What was the force of that''And yet''?" |
| 28545 | What was the other reason?" |
| 28545 | What was_ she_, to have anything to do with them? |
| 28545 | What were you thinking of, a minute ago, when I shewed you the butterfly?" |
| 28545 | What will you see fit to do next?" |
| 28545 | What you got?" |
| 28545 | What''it''did somebody say I was doing?" |
| 28545 | What''ll you do first? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 28545 | What''s the state of it now, my dear?" |
| 28545 | What''s your name, child?" |
| 28545 | What?" |
| 28545 | Whatever made the doctor take such a dislike to Reuben?" |
| 28545 | When''s he going to have leave to take you away, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Where are we going, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Where are we going? |
| 28545 | Where did it come from?" |
| 28545 | Where did that come from?" |
| 28545 | Where did you get acquainted with him, pray?" |
| 28545 | Where did you get such pale cheeks, precious one?--did I frighten you by coming so suddenly? |
| 28545 | Where did you get the fashion? |
| 28545 | Where else do you think a roast turkey ought to go?" |
| 28545 | Where is he going?" |
| 28545 | Where is she?" |
| 28545 | Where is the horse, that doth untread again His tedious measures with the unbated fire That he did pace them first? |
| 28545 | Where is your house?" |
| 28545 | Where_ are_ you going to take her to?" |
| 28545 | Whither had the whirl of this evening whirled her? |
| 28545 | Who do you think is best to do it?" |
| 28545 | Who ever heerd a man say I had wronged him? |
| 28545 | Who ever looked twice at a parcel from_ that_ wagon, and doubted whence it came? |
| 28545 | Who has managed for you? |
| 28545 | Who is he? |
| 28545 | Who is prime minister now?" |
| 28545 | Who is supposed to be in danger, Miss Essie?" |
| 28545 | Who is''Mintie''? |
| 28545 | Who next is to be married in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28545 | Who told you?" |
| 28545 | Who was it? |
| 28545 | Why are those fishermen interesting, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you think I did n''t fight him, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you,--may I ask?" |
| 28545 | Why should she be sorry-- if it were so-- that this little blossom of Heaven should have an early transplanting thither? |
| 28545 | Why was the other prince set to carrying wood?" |
| 28545 | Why, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why?" |
| 28545 | Will it distress you very much if I go off and ride about the country alone?" |
| 28545 | Will she never sit on the same floor with me under_ any_ circumstances?" |
| 28545 | Will that content you, little sweet one?" |
| 28545 | Will there be--"she paused, and went on,--"no time at all that you can be here?" |
| 28545 | Will you be in a talking mood after tea?" |
| 28545 | Will you do it?" |
| 28545 | Will you ever for give me, Mr. Linden, for all the mischief I have tried to do you? |
| 28545 | Will you have an illustration?" |
| 28545 | Will you let him? |
| 28545 | Will you promise?" |
| 28545 | Will you put it on for me? |
| 28545 | Will you read it?" |
| 28545 | Will you recollect that, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Will you sleep diligently, to that end?" |
| 28545 | Will you take back what you said?" |
| 28545 | Will you trust yourself to me in a boat-- if I will let you steer?" |
| 28545 | Will you?" |
| 28545 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you give me one?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t that be good? |
| 28545 | Would n''t you prefer a tutorship at Quilipeak, or a professor''s chair in one of the city colleges? |
| 28545 | Would you go and see her?" |
| 28545 | Would you like it?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to go there with me? |
| 28545 | Would you like to go up there with me by and by?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to have me agree to his proposal?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to hear this letter?" |
| 28545 | Would you mind that?" |
| 28545 | Would you rather have the apron done first? |
| 28545 | Yet she asked herself if this was a reasonable feeling? |
| 28545 | Yet with all the urgency of the case, the whole breathing of Miss Linden''s note was,"Faith-- can you spare him?--will you let him come?" |
| 28545 | You are not afraid of me at this time of day?" |
| 28545 | You are quite sure it has not chilled you, Miss Faith?--do you feel''winter- proof''?" |
| 28545 | You are strong enough for it to- day-- I wish you would give me one of those lessons you speak of?" |
| 28545 | You bade me call myself a friend-- may I use a friend''s privilege?" |
| 28545 | You do n''t mean that Mr. Linden''s contrived to make a letter swim back here already, do you?" |
| 28545 | You do n''t trust appearances?" |
| 28545 | You feel stronger than yesterday, do n''t you, ma''am?" |
| 28545 | You have not been ill again?" |
| 28545 | You know what?" |
| 28545 | You know, Faith, the doctor is laid up?" |
| 28545 | You must take the name of one, Miss Faith-- all the ladies do-- what will you be?" |
| 28545 | You remember his mother, George?" |
| 28545 | You wo n''t begin, will you, Faith?" |
| 28545 | You''re just as lovely as you can be, Faith-- do you know it?" |
| 28545 | You''ve got a good colour to- day-- O do n''t you want some bread and milk?" |
| 28545 | _ He_ putting the ocean between him and Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | _ That''s_ pretty, I suppose you''ll allow,"she said laughing, and bending down closer to Faith''s holly leaves,--"what is it, Faith? |
| 28545 | _ both_''things present and things to come?''" |
| 28545 | _ he_ setting out for the Old World, with all his hopes just blossoming in the New? |
| 28545 | and Mignonette''s mother?" |
| 28545 | and do you want to have me mind them?" |
| 28545 | and how do you do?--and have you any idea how glad I am to have you home?" |
| 28545 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 28545 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 28545 | and how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 28545 | and how the waves half cover and then leave it bare?" |
| 28545 | and that when the clouds were blown away the sun shone?" |
| 28545 | and very hard to get rid of?" |
| 28545 | and what are some of the houses? |
| 28545 | and what of it?" |
| 28545 | and who stays with her while you''re after blackberries?" |
| 28545 | basswood?" |
| 28545 | can I take your place?" |
| 28545 | cried Mrs. Stoutenburgh,"( I mean the butter, Faith)--but will you let me have it?" |
| 28545 | does he not know? |
| 28545 | echoed the other,--"Endecott Linden teaching school!--Pegasus in pound!--How did the rustics catch him?" |
| 28545 | embroider or stitch or cut out or baste or fit?" |
| 28545 | had the pleasure of seeing her? |
| 28545 | has she done this to thee? |
| 28545 | have you been singing all the evening, in the character of a midge?" |
| 28545 | he said kissing her,"do you think I could bear that? |
| 28545 | he said softly,"what is the matter? |
| 28545 | he said suddenly sitting up straight and facing round upon Faith,"I thought-- What does your mother expect to do, Miss Faith?--has she seen Sam? |
| 28545 | he said, leaving Jerry to find the road for himself for a minute,--"how shall I do it?--so? |
| 28545 | he said,--"over on the other bank?" |
| 28545 | he said,--"shall I call you Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | he said--"or may I go with you to the next room?" |
| 28545 | how are the winters there? |
| 28545 | how be I like that?" |
| 28545 | how came you in it?" |
| 28545 | how do you do?" |
| 28545 | how is he to find it?" |
| 28545 | how is she?" |
| 28545 | is it not so?" |
| 28545 | is it something new? |
| 28545 | is n''t it?" |
| 28545 | its work of separation? |
| 28545 | may I inquire, in the course of this investigation?" |
| 28545 | of both kinds?" |
| 28545 | or are you waiting for somebody?" |
| 28545 | or has she a spite against Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | or that I have been hard- hearted either? |
| 28545 | or to thy faithfulness round about thee? |
| 28545 | or who has she a spite against?" |
| 28545 | or,''How do you know anything about it?'' |
| 28545 | please.--Is there fire in the kitchen? |
| 28545 | said Faith laughing,--"what are you doing!--and what have you done?" |
| 28545 | said Faith more gravely;"the minister?" |
| 28545 | said Faith suddenly,"have you had any dinner?" |
| 28545 | said Faith, now very serious indeed;"and what do you want the minister for?" |
| 28545 | said Faith, with a look of astonished remonstrance and amusement in one.--"What?" |
| 28545 | said Faith,--"but-- don''t you remember you once told me two cups of cocoa were better than one?" |
| 28545 | said Miss Essie as he just then came up,"will you help us give out forfeits? |
| 28545 | said Miss Linden,"what have you been doing with yourself-- or what has anybody done with you, to stow you away here like a forgotten parcel?" |
| 28545 | said Mr. Linden smiling,--"what have you been doing, to be afraid of me? |
| 28545 | said Mr. Linden,--"when you said you had shewed me the shore?" |
| 28545 | said Mrs. Somers,--"your life and affections?" |
| 28545 | said Mrs. Stoutenburgh laughing,--"isn''t that the only one you''ve been uneasy about?" |
| 28545 | said Reuben,--"what does she have to do with him?" |
| 28545 | said Reuben,--"where did you get these? |
| 28545 | said Sam affectingly,"are you always going to stay up stairs?" |
| 28545 | said the doctor slowly and comically--"how did you get here?" |
| 28545 | said the doctor;"do you think that is news to_ me?_""It is supposed to be-- by courtesy,"said Mr. Linden laughing. |
| 28545 | said the man slowly,"if he ca n''t find his way round in the moonlight?" |
| 28545 | she said laughing a little,--"did you ever think I was, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | she said--"is that good for you? |
| 28545 | she said.--"Is that a challenge?" |
| 28545 | she whispered,--"and what do you think he has told me?" |
| 28545 | since you will go, wo n''t you please take this?" |
| 28545 | spoke out one of the young men--"is that your heart you sent home?" |
| 28545 | sunrise or sunset?" |
| 28545 | that anybody might come up and have you, for the finding-- if they could pitch upon the right box of jewelry?" |
| 28545 | that fell down at Mr. Simlins''door?" |
| 28545 | that he could have misunderstood the issue of the conversation that morning in Faith''s sick room? |
| 28545 | the Rhodora?" |
| 28545 | the doctor asked nothing of her but ordinary civility; how could she refuse him that? |
| 28545 | unless you prefer to take that home, and we''ll send something else.--Now you see what you picked up sticks for?" |
| 28545 | what are you doing here?" |
| 28545 | what do you mean?" |
| 28545 | what for, sir?" |
| 28545 | what have you done to spite her? |
| 28545 | what is_ he_ like?" |
| 28545 | what, dear Faith?" |
| 28545 | what?" |
| 28545 | who can?" |
| 28545 | why do you speak so? |
| 28545 | why, Endy?" |
| 28545 | will he ever find any one to suit his notions? |
| 28545 | will you have a foreign newspaper?" |
| 28545 | would it be too lonely, too cold? |
| 28545 | your brother?" |
| 28545 | yourself?" |