Questions

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

identifier	question
61405	And where be you going?
61405	Be it slavery to use my horses to work for me? 61405 Daniel Kutsov?"
61405	Do any of these fit?
61405	Do you want to be let out?
61405	For your sonic pistol?
61405	Gee, would you?
61405	Have you had any trouble picking us up?
61405	How be you feeling this morning, young lady?
61405	How be you tonight?
61405	How long has it been?
61405	Mia, are you mad at me for something?
61405	Mia, do you want to go partners if we can get together when we get down?
61405	Oh?
61405	So what?
61405	Those green things were Losels? 61405 To jail again?
61405	What makes you think so?
61405	Where be you from?
61405	Why did you come back?
61405	Why would they be doing that?
61405	Why?
61405	Would you like to see me pop some targets? 61405 You know that, do n''t you?"
61405	You''re not mad?
61405	After a minute of inspection, Riggy asked,"You would n''t want to trade, would you?"
61405	And you?"
61405	Ask somebody?
61405	Back again?
61405	Be that Jimmy Dentremont outside?"
61405	Be you out of your head?
61405	Be you sure that you will be all right?"
61405	Could you make it some other afternoon or maybe some evening?"
61405	Do we have a choice?"
61405	Eavesdrop?
61405	First, what be your name?"
61405	For my book?"
61405	Got that?
61405	He brought the signal over to me and said,"Should I, or do you want to?"
61405	He said,"What be you doing out here, boy?
61405	How did your paper go?"
61405	How do you find out what''s going on?
61405	I did n''t say it, but I thought-- when you lay blame, whom do you put it on?
61405	I said, as wide- eyed and innocent as I could,"Can you help me, sir?"
61405	I turned and said,"Do you want to get shot?"
61405	I turned to Jimmy then and I said,"Jimmy, it''s a relief to be back, is n''t it?
61405	Is n''t that horrible?
61405	Jimmy finished and I asked,"Where is your signal?
61405	Make up?"
61405	Mr. Kutsov brought me some food later in the day, and I asked him then,"Why are you doing all this for me?"
61405	People who are obviously sick like these Mud- eaters, or people who are normal like us?
61405	Riggy had been sneaking a look at my gun, and now he said,"Where did you get that neat pistol?
61405	The policeman looked over at us and said,"What are you doing up here, Robards?
61405	The trouble is, you do n''t go partners with the competition, do you?
61405	Venie glared at me and demanded,"What was that for?"
61405	What sort of help do you need?"
61405	Where was it from?
61405	Who?
61405	Why are they afraid of them?"
61405	Would you really have shot him?"
61405	You trying to wish me problems?"
61405	You want to?"
36258	And I suppose books are fun?
36258	And that''s where you got this idiotic notion that you do n''t want the Transformation, is n''t it? 36258 But why?"
36258	But with the tapes, why should you try and read books-- where did you get them?
36258	But-- what will you do with me?
36258	But_ why_?
36258	D-- Don''t want it?
36258	Deserve what, Mother? 36258 Do n''t you want to be beautiful, like other people-- like me?
36258	Do we have to wait much longer?
36258	Do-- do I really have to?
36258	Do? 36258 Does it have to be on, Mother?"
36258	Hmm?
36258	How are we going to live? 36258 I beg your pardon, Madam?"
36258	Little girl, can you realize what an issue you have caused? 36258 Little girl, how old are you?"
36258	Little girl,said the handsome man,"do you actually mean to tell us that you_ prefer_ that body?"
36258	Mary, do n''t you know that nobody sleeps anymore? 36258 No hard feelings?"
36258	Now where could she have picked that up?
36258	Now, it is n''t so bad as you thought, is it?
36258	Oh no, you do n''t think-- I mean, could it?
36258	Sure you wo n''t change your mind?
36258	That bad, eh? 36258 To-- did you say''sleep''?"
36258	Upset? 36258 Well, then what is it?"
36258	What did you do today, Mother?
36258	What has happened to_ them_ and do n''t they miss_ themselves_, these manufactured things?
36258	What in the world were you doing on the floor?
36258	Where will I find_ me_?
36258	Where_ are_ these people?
36258	Why is this happening?
36258	Why-- is there a law against them?
36258	Why?
36258	Would you like to see it?
36258	Would you please repeat that?
36258	Yes, but what has this to do with--"With Mary? 36258 You can look in the mirror and see yourself, then look at-- well, at your mother and be content?"
36258	You do?
36258	You see? 36258 Ah, but then-- if people did not get upset, we psychiatrists would be out of a job, eh? 36258 And what if he hears of all this, what''ll happen then?
36258	Are there_ books_ at your Unit, Madam?"
36258	Ca n''t you sit still for a minute?"
36258	Can I support both of us?
36258	Child, have you actually_ slept_?
36258	Did Mother, even?
36258	Did they_ all_ look like this, before?
36258	Do you fully understand what you have done?
36258	Do you reconsider?
36258	Does n''t the happiness of your Mother mean anything to you?"
36258	Er-- does she also do odd things?"
36258	Home and no talking man in a foolish white gown...."Book, book?
36258	How could you begin to try to do something people have forgotten entirely about?"
36258	Is n''t that so, my dear child?
36258	Mary screamed,"when it''s all over?"
36258	Mrs. Cuberle screamed,_"What!_ Do you think I want people to point to you and say I''m the mother of an idiot?
36258	Mrs. Zena Cuberle?"
36258	Or,"she looked up hopefully,"have you changed your mind?"
36258	Rocket man, eh?
36258	Say, kid, you got a minute?"
36258	She asks herself, why must I be hideous, unbalanced, oversize, undersize, full of revolting skin eruptions, badly schemed organically?
36258	Still, who watches it?"
36258	That we have an infinitely greater life- span than our poor ancestors now that the wasteful state of unconsciousness has been conquered?
36258	The greatest gift of all, and what if others should get the same idea?
36258	The unrest, the wasted time?
36258	Well now, Mary, may I say that I understand your problem-- understand it thoroughly?"
36258	What am I doing that''s so wrong?"
36258	What can I do, now?
36258	What can it be?"
36258	What might your name be?"
36258	What would happen to us then, little girl?
36258	What, may I ask, is to be done?"
36258	Where does the money come from now?
36258	Why should you want to do such a silly thing?"
36258	Why?"
36258	Will you accept the Transformation?"
36258	Willmes?"
36258	You, uh, you saw the psychiatrist?"
17666	''Lose us,''what are you talking about?
17666	Ah, then you come from the south, too?
17666	Am I, Beppino mio?
17666	And may I take the flowers to the hospital?
17666	And suppose I wo n''t come? 17666 Are n''t you ashamed to speak so?"
17666	Are they Austrians?
17666	Are we really going in an automobile?
17666	Are you awake, dear?
17666	Are you comfortable, Nana?
17666	Are you sorry?
17666	Are you sure of what you say?
17666	Are you very hungry, little one?
17666	Away?
17666	Back to fight?
17666	Beppi, Beppi, where are you?
17666	Beppino mio, what has happened?
17666	But Beppi, he is safe, and aunt is taking care of him?
17666	But I do n''t understand,Maria protested,"did you know him before?"
17666	But are there no goats in your garden to milk, and no work to do?
17666	But how could I think to look in a tree for a soldier?
17666	But how?
17666	But what does he do on the beach?
17666	But what has happened? 17666 But what if there were another one to take its place?"
17666	But who can get to it?
17666	But why, what have I done?
17666	But you are too young to have many worries,Roderigo protested;"or I beg your pardon, perhaps you have some one up there?"
17666	Can you show me the place where you thought you heard the explosion?
17666	Can you show me the place?
17666	Caro mio, how long ago?
17666	Come, my pet,Lucia whispered,"we are going away and I have a ribbon for your neck, see?"
17666	Did you see the troops, Nana?
17666	Do we_ sleep_ in the train?
17666	Do you know how to blow up a bridge that is mined?
17666	Do you know that the King is coming?
17666	Do you mean, they are coming from that side?
17666	Do you really mean we are going?
17666	Do you remember the beggar you saw on the road the day you followed the two Austrian soldiers?
17666	Do you suppose I can see him?
17666	Do you think that I will be taken prisoner by an Austrian? 17666 Do you want me?"
17666	Do you want the basket back again?
17666	Do you, or do n''t you understand what I am saying?
17666	Does that animal belong to you?
17666	For the love of Pete, what have you got there?
17666	Garibaldi? 17666 Garibaldi?"
17666	Good morning, Garibaldi, how are you this morning?
17666	Good,the Captain smiled,"then you wo n''t mind my going away?"
17666	Ha, ha, now you are curious,Lucia teased,"are n''t you?
17666	Had the Italians crept up and into Cellino during the night?
17666	Have n''t you some friends that Lucia could see?
17666	Have the Austrians surrendered?
17666	Have you heard any of the officers talking?
17666	How can I get you back?
17666	How can they?
17666	How can you ask? 17666 How did you escape?"
17666	How do you?
17666	How is my soldier of the pennies?
17666	I am when I grow up,he replied seriously,"but I can be a sailor in the meantime, ca n''t I?"
17666	I shall tell you everything,Lucia promised, eagerly,"every tiny little thing, and you will write back?"
17666	Is it nearly time to go?
17666	Is that the milk I brought in this morning?
17666	Is this child telling me the truth?
17666	Leave? 17666 Lucia, Lucia, my child, where are you?"
17666	Maria, where have you come from?
17666	Marie, Louise, Josephine?
17666	May I pass, sir, please? 17666 Nearer?"
17666	No-- what in thunder do you mean?
17666	Now where is it? 17666 Oh if we must move, where can we go to?
17666	Oh yes, sir, how could I keep it? 17666 Oh, I am not visiting,"she replied,"I brought these few flowers for the sick soldiers; will you take them?"
17666	Oh, I see, and what did you say his name was?
17666	Oh, it is nothing but silliness,Lucia protested,"how can it matter?"
17666	Oh, no, he is not,Lucia contradicted hastily,"he will like sleeping in Rome, wo n''t you, my pet?"
17666	Oh, you have put me in your letter? 17666 Perhaps he was a tourist?"
17666	Pin?
17666	Poor Beppino, some one is always disturbing your fine dreams, are n''t they? 17666 Poor youngster, whoever sent her out for water?
17666	So you are the brave little girl whom I must thank for saving Captain Riccardi''s life, and for blowing up the bridge?
17666	So you''re back at last, are you?
17666	The soldiers?
17666	Then if it is n''t that, what is it you want me to do?
17666	Then the bridge has gone?
17666	Then why did you come back?
17666	Then your mother is dead too?
17666	They were a fine lot, eh? 17666 Think you can manage to carry the little lady, Lathrop?"
17666	Wake up in the little white cottage and milk the goats and trudge to town with the heavy pails?
17666	Was he brave?
17666	Was that Señora Garibaldi that we came nearly running over?
17666	Well then, what is it?
17666	Well, and why not,Lucia demanded,"would n''t you be?"
17666	Well, are you rested enough to be moved?
17666	Well, do n''t worry any more,the Doctor replied,"and now what do you want?"
17666	Well, little sister of mine, how are you?
17666	What about Señor Lathrop?
17666	What am I doing here?
17666	What are you doing prowling around here at this time of day?
17666	What are you saying?
17666	What can I do?
17666	What can the matter be?
17666	What did you do?
17666	What did you say?
17666	What is it?
17666	What is it?
17666	What is the news?
17666	What is your name?
17666	What makes you say that?
17666	What shall it be about?
17666	What''s happened?
17666	What''s that?
17666	What?
17666	When will it go off?
17666	When?
17666	Where are they from?
17666	Where are you taking me?
17666	Where can he be?
17666	Where did you sleep?
17666	Where do you live?
17666	Where is Beppi?
17666	Where is Beppino?
17666	Where is the soldier who found this girl?
17666	Who told you?
17666	Who wants to kill? 17666 Who''s going to tell her?"
17666	Why did n''t you go to the soldiers and ask for shelter?
17666	Why do you call him''your soldier of the pennies''?
17666	Why not?
17666	Why should he laugh because of Garibaldi''s name?
17666	Will we have time to get away?
17666	Would n''t a prince or a fairy godfather do just as well?
17666	Would you like to go away to the south and live there?
17666	You come from the south, do n''t you?
17666	You live in Cellino, so why not say so? 17666 You''re new, are n''t you?
17666	Your name? 17666 Your name?"
17666	Your name?
17666	And we''ll be sorry too, wo n''t we?
17666	Beppi demanded,"like the one the King came in?"
17666	Beppi queried,"where are you going?"
17666	Beppi, Nana, are they safe?"
17666	But tell me, how is my soldier of the pennies?
17666	But, Nana, where will we go?
17666	CHAPTER XI THE AMERICAN"Are you suffering very much?"
17666	CHAPTER XVIII IN THE GARDEN"How does my little sister like her new home?"
17666	Did he have a big scar on his face, Beppino?"
17666	Did you give away the money?"
17666	Do you hear?"
17666	Do you know who that was that you made to stop?
17666	Do you remember how for a few days about a week before this battle, I only brought two pails of milk to your stall in the morning?"
17666	Does n''t he look sad?"
17666	Have you heard the news?"
17666	He stopped and then said very slowly in Italian:"Good morning, how are you this morning?"
17666	Here, sister, help me, will you?"
17666	How about your Roderigo?
17666	How could I reach them?
17666	How would you like to come and be my sister?
17666	I did not know you were a Captain, I thought--""You thought I was just a poor soldier, eh?"
17666	If I can scare him, what will the guns do?"
17666	Now perhaps you will tell her that we will not have to run away at a minute''s notice, too?"
17666	Now tell me, where did you find him?"
17666	She saw the flock of goats grazing, and called,"Beppino mio, where are you?"
17666	Since when must Italians make way for Austrians, I''d like to know?"
17666	Sister Francesca has a little room fixed for you and some clean clothes; how does that sound?"
17666	So that is why I called him my soldier of the pennies; do you see?"
17666	That was the King, do you hear?"
17666	The voice said:''Little goat herder, will you give me a drink of milk?''"
17666	Was she safe in the mountains, or lying dead in a shell hole?
17666	What do those boys who swagger about in men''s places know about the enemy?
17666	What harm would it do if you told Nana?
17666	What has made us lose so much lately?"
17666	What kept you?"
17666	What kind of a soldier would you make, I''d like to know, dreaming every few minutes?
17666	What made you come back?"
17666	What were you doing?"
17666	What will become of our things?"
17666	Where are they, dead or prisoners?"
17666	Where do you come from?"
17666	Where have you been?
17666	Where is Beppi?"
17666	Where is Paolo?"
17666	Where was she, and what had become of her in all the terrors of yesterday?
17666	Which of us is right?
17666	Why do n''t you wait until you get there and leave Garibaldi to Maria with the rest?"
17666	Will you come?"
17666	Will you help me?"
17666	queried Nana,"what are you saying?"
17666	she asked,"surely he is with you?"
17666	she exclaimed,"where is she?"
36873	And about Miss Fitzacre?
36873	And is one for you then, dear?
36873	And pray, Miss Bozerne, what may be your business?
36873	And so there''s another new girl coming, just my age? 36873 And who may that be, you little goose?"
36873	And why not, pray?
36873	Any chance of a taste of anything?
36873	Arn''t you afraid of catching a worse cold?
36873	Bring some bricklayers and scaffold poles, and have a scaffold made on purpose?
36873	But how do you get to know all this?
36873	But how is he to get one there?
36873	But that police? 36873 But the dog?
36873	But, I say, you''ll let me drink your health, you know, wo n''t you?
36873	But, oh, Clara,I said, when we were alone,"suppose that had been poor Achille?"
36873	Did you hear the lady principal''s summons, Miss Bozerne?
36873	Do n''t what?
36873	Do n''t you see?
36873	Do you suppose, miss, that no one else but you can manage to pass and receive notes so cleverly?
36873	Eh?
36873	For your sake, Achille?
36873	How can you say so? 36873 How can you talk such nonsense?
36873	How could you be so false?
36873	How could you frighten me so?
36873	How dare Miss Furness know?
36873	How did you get out?
36873	How should I know?
36873	I say,drawled Miss Smith to Clara,"what''s tendencies towards folly?
36873	I thought so,said she, laughing;"you wo n''t make me jealous, dear, about the Signor, now, will you, you dear, handsome girl?
36873	I''m going to look, ai nt I?
36873	I''m sure I do,said Clara;"I said_ like_, did n''t I?"
36873	In what-- in what, mon cher?
36873	Is Ann going away?
36873	It did tease you, then, did it?
36873	It will be so dull now, with nothing to look forward to; and-- heigho!--who would have thought that he would be so false?
36873	Know all about what?
36873	Let me see,said Mrs Blunt, affecting ignorance,"this is your room, is it not, my dear?
36873	Mademoiselle is not hurt,_ I hope_?
36873	Must n''t I?
36873	No,said Patty, sleepily;"I never do, do I?
36873	Now, did you not promise to forget all that?
36873	Of course not-- a darling?
36873	Of course we can depend upon you, my child?
36873	Oh, his poor head?
36873	Oh, how came she to know, I wonder?
36873	Oh, my own, dear, darling Clara,I cried, in a whisper,"is this true?
36873	Oh, that''s what you mean, is it?
36873	Oh, what''s the good of supposing?
36873	Oh, yes-- I know, my good man,said Miss Furness;"but I mean who was out there?"
36873	Once more,said Mrs Blunt,"do you mean to tell me who it was that I distinctly saw, with my very own eyes, standing upon the leads talking to you?"
36873	Poor fly,I thought--"poor, beautiful, fluttering, brightly painted fly; and have I been the means of weaving a net to lure thee to destruction?
36873	Say?
36873	Shall I give up my bed, ma''am?
36873	Silent? 36873 So it seems,"I said, maliciously;"but does he know that you call him your Italian?"
36873	Then you do n''t think he is killed, dear?
36873	Vots for you heere, Mees Bozerne?
36873	We were afraid it would turn out to be some cross, frumpy, stuck- up body, were n''t we, Patty?
36873	Well, but how ever could he get up there to talk to you?
36873	Well, is he there?
36873	What are you going to do?
36873	What are you sobbing for?
36873	What could have made that horrible crashing noise?
36873	What did you do it at all for, when you were asked not?
36873	What do you mean, mamma?
36873	What do you mean?
36873	What do you think, ladies?
36873	What does he say, dear?
36873	What for?
36873	What is it?
36873	What notes?
36873	What shall I say about it, ma''am?
36873	What shall I say next,I asked myself, and then corrected my question; for it ought to have been,"What shall I say first?"
36873	What would he do then?
36873	What would they say?
36873	Whatever can you mean?
36873	Whatever shall I do?
36873	Which is?
36873	Who was it, Miss Fitzacre?
36873	Who''s there?
36873	Why could you not trust me? 36873 Why do n''t you cut the rope?"
36873	Why, did n''t he get his leg caught, and then did n''t the rope give way?
36873	Why, how can you say so?
36873	Why, what is the matter?
36873	Why, where is James, cook?
36873	Will you be quite open with me for the future, then?
36873	Wo n''t you make your cold worse, dear?
36873	Worthy of trust, are you not?
36873	Yes, is n''t she?
36873	You wo n''t tell tales, will you, Patty?
36873	You would not have betrayed me if you had been in my position; now, would you?
36873	( Would you think it possible that mammas who pride themselves upon their keenness would be led away and believe such nonsense?)
36873	Abandoned, lost girl, what will become of you?"
36873	Ah, Madame Bloont, Madame Bloont, why you keep such monster savage to attack vos amis?
36873	All at once, though, I heard him whisper--"Is de ting sauf?"
36873	And pray who sleeps here?"
36873	And so he is to have a living down in the country?
36873	And so it''s all off between you and Monsieur Achille, is it, dear?
36873	And so you took me for him, did you?
36873	And then again she wrote,"What does he say, dear?"
36873	And then, as a matter of course, I was obliged to tell another story; so what good could come to me from the visits of our vicar and his followers?
36873	And those contents?
36873	And thus we stood for some few moments, each waiting for the other to speak; when he said, in a whisper,--"Better now?"
36873	And was n''t Patty Smith the butcher''s girl?
36873	And we had no pets-- neither bird nor dog; and what could I do but set to loving something?
36873	And what do you think the happy thought was?
36873	And, by the way, who was Ann, that he had asked me about?
36873	Are not flowers sweet after the rain?"
36873	Bo- o- o- h?"
36873	But I say, my dear, how''s Ann?
36873	But did you think that I was blind, Laura Bozerne, and could n''t see what was going on?
36873	But then, what interest could he feel in the poor, weak school- girl that I was?
36873	But there, who could expect to enjoy the roses of love without the thorns?
36873	But was I not prisoned like a poor dove, and was it not likely that I should beat my breast against the bars in my efforts to escape?
36873	But we do n''t want you to tell us anything-- we know all about it, do n''t we, girls?"
36873	But what could I do?
36873	But what does my young friend here say-- would she object to such a change being made?
36873	But, oh, did poor Achille escape?
36873	Could he still be in the tank, and were my dreams in slumber right?
36873	Did I not feel low- spirited, and wake of a morning unrefreshed?
36873	Did I not have a strong inclination to sigh?
36873	Directly after, though, she slipped back to my side, and I whispered to her, laying my hand upon her arm--"Had you not better tell?
36873	Do you mean to tell me that they did not both know how they were deceiving one another?
36873	Feel better, do n''t you?"
36873	For she had been asleep, and when I reproached her--"Well, of course,"she said, peevishly;"it''s sleeping time, is it not?"
36873	For was Clara to be trusted?
36873	Had Achille betrayed me and fled?
36873	How could I go?
36873	I dare say it will be correct, wo n''t it?
36873	I ejaculated, opening my eyes to their widest extent,"who are you?"
36873	I said;"how can you talk so?
36873	I suppose that you could not manage to change the present order, Mrs de Blount?"
36873	I thought to myself--"surely she is not deceiving me?"
36873	I would have given anything to have been able to refuse; but what could I do?
36873	Is Miss Bozerne here?"
36873	Is it always so, that people will talk and do the very opposite to that which you wish?
36873	Is n''t she, Patty, tiresome beyond all reason?"
36873	Let me see, where was I?
36873	Now, of course, I am aware that I am writing this is a very desultory manner; but after Mrs Blunt''s rules and regulations, what can you expect?
36873	Now, tell the truth, ai n''t you glad yourself?"
36873	Now, was it not?
36873	Of course I did not like making another confidante; but, under the circumstances, what could one do?
36873	Of course, you wo n''t tell, darling?
36873	Or was he watching?
36873	Shall I ever be happy again?
36873	This establishment combines the highest educational phases with the comforts of a home,"--(Now is it not as wicked to write stories as to say them?
36873	Was I to be imprisoned-- taken before a magistrate?
36873	Was n''t it shocking?
36873	Was not my appetite rather failing?
36873	Was the Signor a smuggler, and had the troubles anything to do with brandy?"
36873	What are you going to do with that water?"
36873	What could I do but sink back with a hysterical sob, my mind in a state of chaos?
36873	What could I do, being so weak, and leaning towards him as I did then?
36873	What could I do?
36873	What could I do?
36873	What could I do?
36873	What did I want with medicine?
36873	What do you say, ladies?"
36873	What do you think papa said?"
36873	What had he been up to, mum?"
36873	What of him?
36873	What shall I do-- what shall I do?"
36873	What was I to do?
36873	What was I to do?
36873	What would I not have given that day to have lulled the excitement of my feelings, and to have attended quietly to my duties as I ought?
36873	What would some one say if he knew?"
36873	What''s she going away for, Miss Furness, please?"
36873	Whatever shall we do?"
36873	Where is Monsieur Achille-- the gentleman who was with me?"
36873	Where is the dog?"
36873	Why did n''t he come right up?"
36873	Why, did n''t I get to know about Miss Hicks being the grocer''s daughter, and being paid for in sugar?
36873	Will that soot yer?"
36873	Would she not miss her friend, the young person of the name of-- er-- Jones?"
36873	You will be silent?
36873	You will excuse me for a moment?
36873	and what was that fearful crash?
36873	exclaimed Clara;"why should not I have notes as well as somebody, who has her meetings as well?"
36873	exclaimed Lady Blunt, pressing up to me,"how could you?"
36873	exclaimed Miss Furness,"what are you about?"
36873	he ejaculated,"_ ma foi, qu''est ce que c''est_?"
36873	how can I describe it all?
36873	how can I sufficiently apologise?"
36873	or"Wo n''t that do, sir?"
36873	said Clara at last;"do you think it was the policeman, dear?"
36873	said Clara,"or is it only his pieces?
36873	said wide- open- mouthed Patty, staring;"he would not break, would he?"
36873	she said;"had n''t you better stay in the bedroom, dear?"
36873	that is right,"said her ladyship;"and Miss Smith?"
36873	what shall I do?"
36873	what shall we do?"
36873	where is Miss Smith?"
36873	why do not Savoury and Moore, or Godfrey and Cooke, or somebody or another bring out an opiate for pains mental?
36873	yes, I remember; and you have Miss Fitzacre with you, and who else?"
36919	A doom?
36919	And if your parents do n''t like it?
36919	Are n''t they all as poor as church mice, and is n''t Roger as likely a young man as one would wish to see?
36919	Can you always decide everything in your life?
36919	Did he kiss you?
36919	Did you know Mr. Byington was the one, Ellen?
36919	Did you say you had come to get me?
36919	Do I look it?
36919	Do n''t you know that Roger Byington came here to work and settle down; do n''t you know that he has a marriage already planned? 36919 Do you know what this is?
36919	Do you think she is going to make an awful fuss?
36919	Ellen, what''s this gossip I hear about you and Roger?
36919	Ellen,her aunt broke off accusingly,"did_ you_ think of bringing those hens into the house?"
36919	Had n''t you better stay?
36919	Have you no respect for life?
36919	He held me from him, the way he does, at arm''s length, and said:''Ellen, have you doubted me?'' 36919 How can you?"
36919	How could I guess?
36919	How do you know?
36919	How should I know?
36919	How stop a child communing with her Maker?
36919	Is n''t the other place better?
36919	It would be a poor sort of love I''d bring to Ellen, would n''t it? 36919 Roberta,"said Alec,"is Ellen in love with Roger?"
36919	Seeing Ellen, and seeing her free, wo n''t you care more for her than you ought?
36919	That''s why you went out?
36919	Then, why do n''t you turn away your eyes from the offensive spectacle?
36919	Well, you see,he explained,"it''s all over, is n''t it, forever?
36919	Well,I asked Alec,"how did you find her?"
36919	What ails Ellen?
36919	What are we going to do?
36919	What did you want to do?
36919	What does she want,I asked,"that she has n''t?"
36919	What have you been doing?
36919	What sort of fate?
36919	What with?
36919	What''s happened to Roger?
36919	Why did you come for me anyhow, Ellen Payne,she cried,"when he might need you?
36919	Why wo n''t you see him,I pleaded with her,"just for one moment?"
36919	Why, Alec, what do you mean?
36919	Why, Roger,I asked him,"do n''t you break your engagement now, if that''s what you mean to do?"
36919	Why-- what should?
36919	Wo n''t you be seated? 36919 Wo n''t you_ please_ say that this is my brother?"
36919	Yes,said my grandmother,"I suppose you will love the holes out of their clothes and love their gingham aprons into being, wo n''t you?"
36919	You''ll help me now, Ellen, wo n''t you?
36919	''And you, Ellen; you waited the same way for me, did n''t you?
36919	''Ca n''t men be friends with you,''I asked,''without wanting to marry you?''
36919	''Could n''t we stop being slack?''
36919	''Did n''t you ever care,''I asked him,''for any one for a moment?''
36919	''Good- bye, Ellen,''he said; and I cried,''Where are you going?''
36919	''Have you been there often?''
36919	''How can you tell?''
36919	''How could I interfere with your work?''
36919	''How could I run the risk of being the cause of serious trouble between you and your father and mother?''
36919	''How often, Ellen?''
36919	''I came back to find a wonderful little girl; where is she?''
36919	''No,''he said,''how could I?
36919	''Squizzelty Betsey,''said she,''what has Ellen to do with it?''
36919	''What is it, Ellen?''
36919	''What time was it?''
36919	''What was that?
36919	''When did it happen, Ellen?''
36919	''Where have you been?''
36919	''Where were you, Ellen?''
36919	''Why do you do it?''
36919	''Would you have to keep house for him,''I said,''the way you did for dear papa?''
36919	''You meant to marry me just the same?
36919	Alec was there, and he asked me shortly:--"Why could n''t Roger come?"
36919	Am I wrong, or are they?
36919	And I said in a low voice, and blushing,--and I took my face off her hand for fear she would feel me blush against it,--''What should I have?''"
36919	And I said,''How can I?''
36919	And then he put his arms around me and kissed me so that I could hardly breathe, and said,''Ellen, do you belong to me?''
36919	And then he said:''Ellen, why should n''t we-- why should n''t we walk out together, just you and me to- night?''
36919	And when I said,''Oh, Roberta, are n''t we rather young yet to think about being old maids?''
36919	And when I told him, he said,''That makes it simpler, does n''t it?
36919	Are all women in life egotists that they ca n''t bear that the eyes of the beloved do n''t rest on them every moment?"
36919	Are you like other women; while I''ve been away did that candid, little girl learn to hide herself and learn to be false to her word?''
36919	Are you sure that Elizabeth cares for you?"
36919	At last he said:''Did you have a good time in Boston, Ellen?''
36919	Aunt Sarah said,''Does she read with her knee; and how came you there anyway, Ellen?''
36919	Before Ellen had time to reply, as though she read her confession in the color that mounted to her face,"How could you do such a thing, Ellen?"
36919	But I have bound my life up in you, so what can I do, and where will I find comfort?
36919	But yet, how can I get the strength to tell him to- morrow night that I wo n''t do what he wants me to?
36919	Come,"she wheedled,"why wo n''t you say it''s my brother?"
36919	Could n''t you get up and walk out of the room?
36919	Dennett?''
36919	Did I hear you say"your little friends from Erin"?
36919	Did he think that I had failed him so that he does n''t want me any more, or that I lacked so in courage and in love of him?...
36919	Did n''t you hear me calling to you from the mountain?
36919	Did you make of love a sorry barter, or did you give with such a gesture as spring makes when it walks blossoming across the land?"
36919	Do you wish anything else?"
36919	Does it make you want to go and take the amber beads off a baby''s neck just because I brought in a hen and it perched on John Seymore''s shoulder?
36919	Ellen, how can you continue this way to me for an idea, a foolish, bad idea, a taught idea?
36919	Ellen, why would n''t you run away with me?''
36919	Even young as she was, she asked,"Where?"
36919	For who, in the winter of the spirit, can again believe in spring?
36919	Have you been back?''
36919	Have you seen me as I am, and is that why you no longer care as you did?
36919	Have you seen these children before?''
36919	He came forward to me in that way that always makes me think of leaping flame and said:''You''ve decided to go, have n''t you, Ellen?''
36919	He drew me to him and said,''Ellen, are you coming?
36919	He said:''Why, what have I done?''
36919	How can I hurt a love that has been given to me?
36919	How can a man love so cowardly a woman?
36919	How can one measure one''s friends by the pound?
36919	How can we tell another person of the rebirth of one''s own soul?
36919	How could it happen?
36919	How do you like this idea?''
36919	I am sorry to be at odds with them, but what difference does it make to me, after all?
36919	I asked him,"caring for Ellen?"
36919	I could n''t do what I thought was right; how do I know I will be able to keep from doing what''s wrong?
36919	I could only hide my head on his shoulder and whisper to him,''Yes''; and he said to me,''Will you come with me, then, bad girl?''
36919	I cried,"why does the world have to be so at cross- purposes?
36919	I fancy that women will have another bar of judgment and that the question asked us there will be:"Have you loved well?
36919	I know you would look at me as one who says,''Am I not here with you now?
36919	I said to her:''Would n''t_ they_ be a thorn in_ our_ flesh?''
36919	I suppose all this means that I wanted to ask you when you were here,''What''s the matter, Roger?
36919	I ventured to ask her at last:"What''s the matter, Ellen?"
36919	I want to say:''Do n''t you know how much more she has than you?
36919	I was a good enough friend of his to be able to ask:--"Is it fair to Elizabeth?"
36919	I was profoundly touched, as who would not have been?
36919	I went in and kissed mother and she said:''Was your aunt pleased with the present, dear?''
36919	I wonder if I shall always have to bleed for you, drop by drop, and that while I bleed, my strength also goes?
36919	I wonder if all people who do wrong only feel badly when they are found out?
36919	If it is so, why should n''t I think so, I wonder?
36919	If you had gone and had n''t come back, what would have happened?''
36919	Mrs. Payne''s wide- eyed,"Why should n''t she be?
36919	No matter what happens, Ellen is Roger''s, and why should I hang around and bay the moon?
36919	Now what hope have I or where can I turn in this world?
36919	She asked him,--"Do you like going out with me, Tyke?"
36919	She writes to him at this time:--"What did I do with my time before I met you?
36919	The child ceased roaring for a moment, upon which Ellen remarked to me with grave self- composure:--"How do you do?
36919	Then she said to me:''You have seemed a little absent- minded lately, my darling child; have you anything on your mind, Ellen?''
36919	Then tormented out of herself, she cried out:"Roger, was there no reality of any friendship between us?
36919	They always say to me:''Why ca n''t you sit and sew under the trees with the other girls?''
36919	To Miss Sarah''s hot,"What do you mean?"
36919	We began reading poetry the other day-- how shall I tell it?
36919	We did n''t know passion when it came to us, nor how should we?
36919	We''ll walk to each other straight out of the open door, without fear, wo n''t we?''
36919	Were you engaged all the time that I''ve known you?"
36919	Were you small and grudging and niggardly?
36919	What attainment of his can wipe out this cruelty?
36919	What chained you there?
36919	What could I say to him?
36919	What could I tell him?
36919	What did"over the mountain"mean, anyway, but Alec?
36919	What has happened to your love for me?''
36919	What if he knew how I had worked to get everything done so I could fly up there at sunset?
36919	What if one should turn back into the person that one was once?
36919	What should there be?
36919	What thing is so worthless as an undesired love?
36919	What will happen to you whose goodness has come out to meet the goodness in me all your life?
36919	What''s that you''re doing?"
36919	What''s the harm in hens; what evil does bringing a hen into the minister''s house lead to?
36919	What''s the matter, Ellen?''
36919	When Ellen, who had opened the door for him, said:--"Why, I''m Ellen Payne and what do you want?"
36919	When I answer,''But if I act so, does n''t it show that I am not too old, Aunt Sarah?''
36919	When I had courage enough to say,''What''s been the matter, Roger?
36919	When I said,''Roberta, is n''t noticing everything they do and talking about it just the same as talking about boys?''
36919	When I tell him to remember the talk that it will mean, he says to me:''Are you afraid?''
36919	When you meet strange men on the mountains and they say to you politely,"May I ask your name?"
36919	When you see a lot of solemn people saying good- bye downstairs, do n''t you want to slide down the banister into their midst?
36919	Where did the sweet soul of you go that I loved so well, and how can I live in a world where such things happen?
36919	Where did you go so I could n''t find you?''
36919	Who has not?
36919	Who knows it better than they, poor things?
36919	Why are n''t you free, and why ca n''t you make Ellen care for you?
36919	Why could n''t it have been I?
36919	Why did n''t you tell me to do this before?"
36919	Why do such a thing?
36919	Why hurry away from it?
36919	Why should I count and measure love for love, instead of rejoicing with you in your work?
36919	Why should I feel ashamed at having tried to make him hear me?
36919	Why should I worry?"
36919	Why should we waste a blessed year of our lives?''
36919	Why should we waste one moment of what is so beautiful?
36919	Why, Roberta, are n''t you glad?"
36919	Would I joke of such a thing?
36919	Would one have taken anything but one''s brother up a tree?
36919	You belong to me, Ellen, do n''t you?''
36919	You love him very much, do n''t you?''
36919	as he did before; and then,''I''ve been waiting ever since I saw you''; and then his face turned stern, and he said,''Ellen, why did n''t you come?
36919	do you answer,"Why, I am Ellen"?''
36919	he asked me; and he stood still in the path and said:''Ellen, are you a coward?
36919	he said,''why ca n''t you put your hand in mine and walk out into the sunset with me?
36919	how could we take our happiness at some one else''s hurt?''
36919	my dear, why will you make me make you such a sad gift?
36919	why do women have to marry men?''
36919	why,"Ellen wailed,--"why should we make them all unhappy when all you have to do is to work a month or two more?"
21876	And that?
21876	And what about Tom Linnet?
21876	And what do they prove?
21876	And you fear they will let the matter drop?
21876	Any what?
21876	Are any of these agents or detectives working on this case?
21876	Are the shells loaded, Joe?
21876	Are there many of them?
21876	Are these men experienced detectives?
21876	Are we too late, Miss O''Gorman?
21876	But the other printing office?
21876	But what''s it all about? 21876 But who''s to train us, and how could we manage to train others?"
21876	But why did you ship the thing to Washington, if it is likely to prove a valuable clue?
21876	But why do you attach so much importance to this matter?
21876	Did he get any?
21876	Did he kick on the bonds?
21876	Did he say that?
21876	Did n''t you hear?
21876	Did you go to the fire, Josie?
21876	Do I? 21876 Do n''t you get discouraged, dear, at times?"
21876	Do n''t you like the war, then?
21876	Do you ever sell any?
21876	Do you know Abe Kauffman?
21876	Do you know anyone else at the Mansion House?
21876	Do you sit up all night?
21876	Do you suppose the freight office in Washington would deliver the box to me, on your order?
21876	Do you think it right for us to take advantage of the woman''s ignorance?
21876	Do you think those are rain clouds, Mary Louise? 21876 Do-- do you think we can make people buy bonds?"
21876	Does Tom still do the printing?
21876	Does n''t that shame you, sir?
21876	Does n''t your secret service badge give you authority?
21876	Have n''t you slept well, Gran''pa?
21876	Have the Dyers really bought the Dudley- Markham place?
21876	Have you gone any farther, Josie?
21876	Have you learned anything about the German spy plot?
21876	Have you made any discoveries?
21876	How about the agents of the department of justice?
21876	How about your boasted department of justice, and the secret service?
21876	How did it happen, Gran''pa Jim?
21876	How did it happen?
21876	How did you learn all that, Josie?
21876	How did you lose track of Dyer?
21876	How did you manage that?
21876	How do you know?
21876	How old is Annie?
21876	How well do you know him personally, madam?
21876	How''d you know?
21876	How, Irene?
21876	How, my dear?
21876	I believe that is true, and it proves what a free country this is-- does it not? 21876 I wonder what this means?"
21876	I wonder who prints your bills- of- fare?
21876	I wonder why he did it?
21876	If you please, miss,said Kauffman,"may I put down my arms?
21876	Is Mr. Colton here?
21876	Is Mr. Kasker in?
21876	Is n''t he the only German in town who has denounced our going into the European war?
21876	Is n''t his position a political appointment?
21876	Is n''t it the duty of every patriotic person to denounce a traitor?
21876	Is n''t that carrying consideration too far?
21876	Is n''t the Professor rich?
21876	Is that as far as you''ve gone?
21876	Joe,said Josie impressively,"you know who I am, do n''t you?"
21876	Joe,she said earnestly, drawing him aside,"are you going to be busy this evening?"
21876	Know anybody here?
21876	Like it?
21876	Linnet? 21876 May I ask who you are, Miss, and how you came to be in my office?"
21876	May I keep this--_thing? 21876 Mrs. Charleworth?
21876	No one here knows you,whispered Mary Louise,"wo n''t you speak to me, Josie?"
21876	No; one was our supervisor, Andrew Duncan--"And the other man?
21876	Oh, so you are aware of that interview?
21876	Oh; are you an''Tom friends?
21876	Oh; the clothing man? 21876 Ought n''t we to finish with Kasker, first?"
21876	Really, it looks like foreign handwriting; does n''t it?
21876	Risk? 21876 Sell any brains yet?"
21876	Shine, miss?
21876	So Mr. Colton is still the head of the company?
21876	Suspenders? 21876 The proposition sounds interesting, Irene, and if carried through would doubtless be valuable, but is it practical?"
21876	Then how did it get printed?
21876	Then it was not an accident?
21876	Then neither of the three had purchased any bonds until then?
21876	Was he properly qualified?
21876	Was n''t New York good enough for you?
21876	Was n''t there any plot, then?
21876	Was such secrecy necessary?
21876	Well, do you know why? 21876 Well, here''s the desk,"said Chief Farnum,"but where are those important papers, Miss O''Gorman?"
21876	Well, then, ca n''t this demon be arrested and punished?
21876	Well, what about it?
21876	Well, what will it cost to fix it up?
21876	Well, where''d he get the aunt? 21876 Well, who else did you find disloyal?"
21876	Were they clerks, or grocers-- customers?
21876	What arguments can you use that we have disregarded?
21876	What connection do you suspect?
21876	What connection with your enterprise has Tom Linnet?
21876	What did you do that for?
21876	What did you think of Jake Kasker''s kind of patriotism?
21876	What has that old desk to do with-- with--"The German spy plot? 21876 What is it, Gran''pa Jim?"
21876	What is it? 21876 What is it?"
21876	What is the business of John O''Gorman, your father?
21876	What is wrong? 21876 What line is that, Josie?"
21876	What''s the matter, dear?
21876	What''s the meaning of all the flags, Jake?
21876	What''s up?
21876	What, only one string to your bow of distrust? 21876 What, then, would you suggest?"
21876	When did he intend to go to Washington?
21876	Where are they stored?
21876	Where are you from?
21876	Where are you stopping? 21876 Where?"
21876	Who is he?
21876	Who is it, and what was he doing?
21876	Who is little Annie Boyle?
21876	Who likes war, then? 21876 Who?"
21876	Why ask questions that I ca n''t answer? 21876 Why did he not show you the projectile before?"
21876	Why do n''t you start a hotel of your own?
21876	Why do you wonder that?
21876	Why not?
21876	Why should I give something for nothing?
21876	Will you please order your man to get the projectile?
21876	Wo n''t it be better to let the authorities deal with him?
21876	Would three thousand satisfy you?
21876	You did?
21876	You fear they will not be able to apprehend the criminal?
21876	You mean that you_ wo n''t_ help us, I suppose?
21876	You say your father is away from home at present?
21876	You selling something?
21876	You think I wrote it?
21876	You think that, sir?
21876	You think you''re kiddin''me, do n''t you? 21876 You wo n''t tell me?"
21876	You, child?
21876	You? 21876 You?
21876	And if he don''t-- if those cursed Germans put an end to him-- then folks will say,''See Jake Kasker over there?
21876	And the Professor?"
21876	And why?"
21876	Are you ill?"
21876	Are you quite sure?"
21876	Are you sure, Josie?"
21876	But perhaps it is something I can do?"
21876	But suppose we redeem a few of them, is n''t it worth while?
21876	But what becomes of the money, finally?
21876	But-- has he really gone?
21876	But-- think, girls!--who is known to be against the war, and pro- German?
21876	But-- what else has he been paid for?"
21876	But_ himmel!_ We do n''t let our kiddies freeze for lack of clothes, do we?
21876	Ca n''t one of the clerks attend to you?
21876	Ca n''t someone think of something?"
21876	Ca n''t you come home, to- night, and have a good talk with me?
21876	Ca n''t you guess how I dream of those poor devils I sent to their death in the airplane job?
21876	Can we be too careful in these days of espionage?
21876	Can you figure that out, Abe Kauffman?
21876	Did Jake Kasker buy any of you?"
21876	Did n''t I say two different people addressed the circulars in disguised handwriting?
21876	Do I, Jake?
21876	Do n''t my Jakie''s blood put my name on America''s honor roll?
21876	Do n''t you remember how many times I''ve foozled?"
21876	Do you mind my having it-- and the envelope?"
21876	Do you think that would be right?"
21876	Do you think the days of graft are past and gone?
21876	Do you wonder they forgot he was once a milk- man, or that every resident of Dorfield swelled with pride at the very sight of him?
21876	Does humanity, which bears the burden?
21876	Dyer?"
21876	Finally she asked:"Do the police know?"
21876	Go on, Josie; what happened next?"
21876	Ha, ha; pretty good, eh?"
21876	Had he been warned of Linnet''s defection?
21876	Had he means of communicating with Dyer unknown to Josie?
21876	Have politicians become honest now that they are handling untold sums?
21876	Have you attended the trial of those suspected of the bomb outrage?"
21876	He could n''t afford it, could he?"
21876	He looked up, swept her with a glance and replied:"What''s the matter?
21876	He saw the point and answered with a broad smile:"Is that the alternative, young lady?
21876	He was very bitter in his remarks, but in his office were two other men who remonstrated with him and--""What were the two men doing there?"
21876	Herring if he knew him to be disloyal in this, our country''s greatest crisis?
21876	Herring?"
21876	How are you getting along on the case?"
21876	How do I know you do n''t get a run on suspenders some time?
21876	How far are you from the hub, Josie?"
21876	How much did the supervisor invest in bonds?"
21876	How much did they subscribe last night?"
21876	How''s the suspender stock?"
21876	I may not accomplish anything, but you''d like me to try, would n''t you?"
21876	I said, did n''t I, that it wo n''t hurt my pocket?
21876	I suppose you can pay in advance?"
21876	I wonder if he knows anything at all, or if I could pump it out of him if he does?
21876	If there''s an aunt, she''s some relation to the rest of the family, so why did n''t she leave them some money, as well as Tom?"
21876	Is 43 taken, also?"
21876	Is it just luck, I wonder, or has fate taken a hand in the game?
21876	Is it not so?"
21876	Is it not so?"
21876	Is n''t he like most of the rabble, thinking what he''s told to think and saying what he''s told to say?"
21876	Is n''t it better to lose a little now, for the sake of future winnings, than to sacrifice the past and future and be reduced to poverty?
21876	Is n''t that true, Gran''pa Jim?"
21876	Is n''t this Miss Annie Boyle?"
21876	It would be an awful thing to accuse one unjustly of such a dastardly act, would n''t it?
21876	Josie was thoughtful for a time, and after the colonel had resumed his book, she asked Mary Louise:"Who was Mrs. Dyer, before her marriage?"
21876	Looking at him musingly, she asked:"Are they making munitions now, at the steel works?"
21876	May we depend upon your bank to fulfill your promises, and carry those bond buyers who wish to make time payments?"
21876	McGill?"
21876	Must one or the other happen?
21876	No disloyal words from the Professor or the supervisor?"
21876	Now, if Dyer is on his way to Washington, what did last night''s secret meeting mean?
21876	Now, then, how does my idea strike you?"
21876	Presently Josie approached Mary Louise and asked:"What will you take for the pedestal- desk-- just as it stands?"
21876	Query: Who staked Tom?
21876	Stop it?
21876	That would be worth while, would n''t it?"
21876	To equip a regiment with the articles you mention would cost a mint of money, and where''s the money coming from, and how are we to get it?"
21876	Was this meeting, on which they had so greatly depended, destined to prove a failure, after all?
21876	What I know frightens me-- even_ me!_ Ca n''t you wait and-- trust me?"
21876	What are you doing, girl?"
21876	What are you doing?
21876	What could you do with the clumsy thing?"
21876	What did he do?"
21876	What''s the matter?"
21876	When you were selling Liberty Bonds, did you meet with no objectors?"
21876	Who would refuse a group of young girls-- earnest and enthusiastic girls?
21876	Who''s this, Jake?
21876	Why do n''t you do the job yourself?"
21876	Will our millionaire government contractors become billionaires when the money-- our money-- is spent?
21876	Will you please tell me, Mrs. Charleworth, what connection you have with Mr. Kauffman, or with his-- projectile?"
21876	Will you tell me, Mrs. Charleworth, what you know about that man?"
21876	Your daughter?"
21876	and so-- what is there to do but hold up our hands?"
21876	exclaimed Lucile Neal,"and what could the person hope to gain by it?"
21876	exclaimed Mary Louise, with ready sympathy;"I hope he-- he is n''t dead?"
21876	he exclaimed,"who saved you?"
21876	she cried exultantly, and the old colonel''s eyes sparkled as he replied:"That makes our great mass- meeting look pretty small; does n''t it, my dear?
23644	''Supposedly lost?''
23644	About what?
23644	And is that the reason you stopped playing?
23644	And what did he bring?
23644	Are n''t you and father perfect dears to let me have it, though?
23644	Are we about to be attacked by the enemy? 23644 Are you a stranger in Sanford, my dear?
23644	Are you and Constance going to take Charlie to the matinee to- morrow, dear?
23644	Are you coming back to school to finish the year, Constance?
23644	Are you going home to luncheon now?
23644	Are you going to practice this afternoon?
23644	Are you sure you feel well, Marjorie?
23644	But how did you happen to know so much about it?
23644	But how will everyone know who is who after the unmasking? 23644 But what if Miss Merton sees one?"
23644	But what is it and where is it held?
23644	But where is Connie, dear?
23644	But who told you the sophomores would be forbidden to play?
23644	But why should she wish to keep us from going?
23644	But, tell me, Jerry, what did you hear about Constance?
23644	By the way, do you play basketball?
23644	Ca n''t he be cured?
23644	Ca n''t you come with me to dinner?
23644	Can he play?
23644	Can we begin now?
23644	Can you ever forgive me?
23644	Can you swim?
23644	Charlie?
23644	Confess you were hiding things from me, were n''t you?
23644	Constance,she breathed,"wo n''t you please, please tell me all about it?"
23644	Did Constance Stevens find it?
23644	Did I hear someone laugh?
23644	Did I not see you at practice with the freshmen shortly before the game?
23644	Did Laurie ask you to dance to- night?
23644	Did Nora bake chocolate cake to- day?
23644	Did n''t Constance tell you she was going away? 23644 Did you see that pretty girl standing across from the school as we came out?"
23644	Do n''t I look nice in this suit?
23644	Do n''t you remember,''Four Fat Friars Fanning a Fainting Fly''? 23644 Do you mean to say that you believe those miserable girls?"
23644	Do you play basketball?
23644	Do you suppose anyone will mistake us for faculty?
23644	Do you want to get rid of me, Mary? 23644 Do you-- would you-- could I be a soldier, too, Marjorie?
23644	Has anything happened?
23644	Has n''t he gone to sleep yet?
23644	Has the novelty of Sanford High worn off so soon?
23644	Have n''t you seen father since I left? 23644 Have n''t you your invitation?"
23644	Have n''t you, Irma?
23644	Have you found it? 23644 Have you heard anything new?"
23644	Have you met any other girls?
23644	Have you thought of a way? 23644 Have you your grammar school certificate with you?"
23644	How about 9.15 English Comp?
23644	How are you, dear?
23644	How could she?
23644	How dare you? 23644 How did you like that?"
23644	How did you like the game, Captain?
23644	How do you feel, Marcia?
23644	How goes it, Lieutenant?
23644	How is Charlie to- day?
23644	I made good time, did n''t I?
23644	I wonder if I really did leave it at home?
23644	I-- I ca n''t talk about it now, but may I come to see you to- morrow afternoon? 23644 Is Sanford High going to give a party?"
23644	Is n''t it a beautiful play?
23644	Is n''t it, though? 23644 Is n''t that a shame?"
23644	Is there a band at the theatre?
23644	It looks the same, but is it?
23644	It means a whole lot to you to be secretary, does n''t it, Marcia?
23644	It was too funny for anything, was n''t it, Muriel?
23644	It''s a splendid game, is n''t it?
23644	It''s dreadful, is n''t it?
23644	It''s quite perfect, is n''t it?
23644	Know what?
23644	Marcia, how did you obtain my butterfly from Mignon?
23644	Marjorie,the Mary girl''s tones were strained and wistful,"do you really think it is wonderful?"
23644	May I buy the water- color paper for the apples to- morrow, Captain?
23644	May I wear my best suit and hat, Mother?
23644	Miss Dean, are you perfectly sure of what you say?
23644	Not even Laurie?
23644	Oh, Constance, can you ever forgive me?
23644	Oh, Mr. Stevens,cried Marjorie,"where is Constance?
23644	Oh, did n''t I? 23644 Oh, do you believe that?"
23644	Santa Claus did come to see Charlie, did n''t he?
23644	Say, Marjorie, did n''t you say that you''d lost your butterfly pin?
23644	Shall I tell mother you are coming?
23644	Shall I throw the old thing into the fire, Connie?
23644	Shall I-- had I-- do you wish me to go with you to Miss Archer?
23644	Then nobody actually said a word about it?
23644	Then who did?
23644	Then why,Miss Archer had asked sharply,"did you ask her to resign?"
23644	Was n''t it nice of Miss Archer to ask us to sit here?
23644	We are going to be friends forever and always, are n''t we, Marcia?
23644	Well, did she snap your head off?
23644	What Hallowe''en party?
23644	What are those girls over there in the red paper hats and big red bows going to do?
23644	What are you going as?
23644	What are you going to do this afternoon, dear?
23644	What are you going to say to her?
23644	What are you going to wear, Constance?
23644	What did I tell you?
23644	What did Irma say?
23644	What did you do?
23644	What did you pick out for me?
23644	What do you care what she thinks as long as she hunts up your invitations?
23644	What do you mean, Constance?
23644	What do you mean?
23644	What do you think of that Stevens girl to- night, Mignon?
23644	What do you think? 23644 What for?"
23644	What girls comprise the freshman team?
23644	What has happened to you?
23644	What is all this commotion about, Lieutenant?
23644	What is she talking about?
23644	What is that?
23644	What is the matter, Constance?
23644	What studies are you going to take? 23644 What would I do without you?
23644	What would he say, I wonder, if he knew? 23644 What''s happened?"
23644	What''s the trouble between you and Constance? 23644 When is it to be?"
23644	When will she return?
23644	When you find him, you''ll be sure to tell him all about me, wo n''t you, Marjorie?
23644	Where are you going?
23644	Where did the other come from? 23644 Where did you hear that bit of news?"
23644	Where were you on Thursday?
23644	Where-- where did you come from? 23644 Where-- where-- did you get that pin?"
23644	Who asked you to resign?
23644	Who has charge of the invitations?
23644	Why do you ask me that?
23644	Why do you say that?
23644	Why, General, who told you?
23644	Why?
23644	Will you eat your salad or must I exercise my stern authority?
23644	Will you forgive me, Marjorie?
23644	Will you go to Miss Archer with us on Monday?
23644	Will you walk down to the drugstore with me, Marjorie?
23644	Wo n''t she be surprised? 23644 Would you care if I-- if we did n''t talk about Constance?"
23644	Would you go with me to her home?
23644	You are sure I wo n''t make your head ache with my chatter?
23644	You have played on a team?
23644	You have the''Jungle Books,''have n''t you? 23644 You just made up all that stuff?"
23644	You met another girl, at noon, did you not, Miss Dean?
23644	You remember the practice game we played against the sophomores last week? 23644 You sent them the list of names, did n''t you?
23644	You''ll come over to- morrow and see how happy you''ve made Charlie and all of us, wo n''t you?
23644	You''ll give me the next dance, wo n''t you, Marjorie?
23644	You''ll surely write to me, Marjorie?
23644	Young woman, do you mean to contradict me?
23644	A dignified little voice said, stiffly,"Will you please allow me to get my hat?"
23644	A tense little figure clad in apricot satin confronted her, crying out in tones too plainly audible to those standing near,"Where is my bracelet?
23644	A thief, do you hear?
23644	Aloud she said:"Did you know before Constance went to New York that she intended going?"
23644	Are we going to share our locker and our troubles and our pleasures?"
23644	But do you suppose her mother will allow her to accept such an expensive gift?
23644	But what do you care?
23644	But"--Marjorie stopped short in the middle of the veranda--"what do you suppose became of Mignon?"
23644	CHAPTER IV SANFORD''S LATEST FRESHMAN"Will you tell me the way to the principal''s office, please?"
23644	Confess, you did see her; now, did n''t you?"
23644	Could it be true that Constance, the girl she had fought for, the girl for whose sake she had braved class ostracism, had deliberately stolen her pin?
23644	Could she believe her eyes?
23644	Dean?"
23644	Dean?"
23644	Did Miss La Salle accuse you of taking her bracelet that night?"
23644	Did it seem strange to her after a big city high school?
23644	Did it seem to you as though Mignon deliberately pushed against Ellen Seymour?"
23644	Did n''t he tell you?"
23644	Did you know that Mignon never lost it, Marcia?
23644	Do n''t you love them?"
23644	Do n''t you remember?"
23644	Do n''t you think I ought to make someone else happy when I have the chance?
23644	Do n''t you think that a nice plan?"
23644	Do you play?"
23644	Do you remember a black- haired, black- eyed girl in the French class this morning?
23644	Do you understand?"
23644	Ees eet that you like the French, Mademoiselle Dean?"
23644	Had she met any other girls besides themselves?
23644	Had she, Marjorie, been wise to avow unswerving loyalty to a stranger, and all because she looked like Mary Raymond?
23644	Have you met her?
23644	Her butterfly, her pretty talisman, where was it?
23644	How about it, Captain?"
23644	How can she be so cruel?
23644	How can some girls be so silly?
23644	How could she bear to play on a team when three of the members had decided to drop her acquaintance?
23644	How could you be so cruel and dishonorable?"
23644	How dare you insult me?"
23644	How did she like Sanford?
23644	I do n''t like to mention things, but for your own sake wo n''t you try to do what is right about the pin?
23644	I like the outside of the school, but will I like the inside?
23644	I wonder what I could go as?"
23644	If I guess correctly will you tell me?"
23644	If the record of their class read badly at the end of their freshman year, whose fault would it be?
23644	If, then, you like it, you weel study your lessons, n''est pas?"
23644	In a voice shaking with indignation she turned to those surrounding her and said,"Will you please go on dancing?
23644	Is Miss Archer in her private office?"
23644	Is it a requisition for new uniforms?
23644	Is n''t that enough to make me happy for one day at least?"
23644	It is right to share one''s spoils with a comrade, is n''t it?"
23644	It''s a gorgeous party, is n''t it, Hal?"
23644	May I give her this darling blue one?"
23644	Oh, yes, did Miss Archer tell you that we report in the study hall at half- past eight o''clock on Monday and Friday mornings?
23644	Or is the post about to move and is that a packing case?"
23644	Purposely, to make sure she was right, she said boldly:"Miss Dean, will you go to the basketball tryout with us on Friday afternoon?"
23644	Say,"she looked blankly at Marjorie,"do you suppose it''s our duty to go to Miss Archer and tell her what we saw?"
23644	She did not like to criticize them, but were they truly honorable?
23644	She is a delightful girl, is n''t she?"
23644	She turned a pair of grave, deep- set eyes upon the tall girl and said, pleasantly:"Well, Ellen, what can I do for you this morning?"
23644	She was unusually quiet at dinner, however, and her mother inquired anxiously if she were ill."Did you wear your new coat this afternoon?"
23644	Should she explain?
23644	Should she hand the secretary her resignation instead of mailing it?
23644	Should she tell her mother of the disagreeable ending of her first day?
23644	Still, they had not chosen her to play on the team; why, then, should she resign?
23644	Still, was it right to allow personal grudges to warp one''s loyalty to one''s class?
23644	Suppose we wait until Monday and see?
23644	The freshman class is planning a lot of good times for this winter, and, of course, you want to be in them, too, do n''t you?"
23644	Then as though determined to evade further questioning, she asked:"May I go shopping with you?"
23644	To return to why I sent for you, you understand the game of basketball, do you not?"
23644	Was Constance hurt because she had not received her invitation?
23644	Was n''t it nice in him?"
23644	Were you a student of Franklin High School?
23644	What character do you intend to represent?"
23644	What have you done with it?"
23644	What if she liked them but they did not like her?
23644	What if she were one of those persons one reads of in books whom continued poverty had made dishonest, or perhaps she was a kleptomaniac?
23644	What if the new girls proved to be neither likable nor companionable?
23644	What is Constance going to wear?
23644	What made you come here?"
23644	What made you keep it a secret?"
23644	What mother is not interested in her daughter''s school fun and parties?
23644	What studies had you begun at B----?"
23644	What subjects had she selected?
23644	What''s the use of so much formality among team- mates?"
23644	When Geraldine had nodded good- bye at her street, and the two were alone, she asked:"What did you mean by comparing yourself to a soldier, Marjorie?"
23644	When will we receive our invitations?"
23644	Where in the world did you find it, Marcia?"
23644	Why ca n''t I have it the night before Thanksgiving?
23644	Why did n''t her class come out?
23644	Why do n''t you resign?"
23644	Why not ask her to dinner some night this week, Marjorie?"
23644	Will you do it?"
23644	Will you go first and announce supper?"
23644	Wo n''t Constance be glad?
23644	Wo n''t that be nice?"
23644	Wo n''t you please tell me yours?"
23644	Wo n''t you try me until the end of the first term?"
23644	You know that, do n''t you, Mary?"
23644	You were across the street from school on three different days, were n''t you?"
23644	asked Marjorie, with an earnestness that made her father say teasingly,"Are you going to enlist in his cause as his business manager?"
23644	exclaimed Marjorie, her eyes sparkling,"do you mean Miss Fielding?"
23644	exclaimed the tall girl, eagerly, with an impulsive step forward,"you have n''t forbidden basketball this year, have you?
5660	About Sarah? 5660 Again, father?"
5660	Am I that?
5660	And do n''t you get dreadfully lonesome at night?
5660	And so?
5660	And the book was taken by someone?
5660	And what do you think of it, Gran''pa Jim?
5660	And when will he be back?
5660	And you say it is missing?
5660	And your Department knows of its existence?
5660	Are n''t you his granddaughter?
5660	Are you really a colonel?
5660	Are you sure?
5660	But what was it about?
5660	But why should he wish to hide?
5660	But why, if these pictures are really harmful, does Mr. Welland exhibit them at his theatre?
5660	But you will consider this conversation confidential, will you not?
5660	By the way,said the little man,"is n''t there a place called Bigbee''s, near here?"
5660	Ca n''t I stay here, with you?
5660	Can you manage your grip alone?
5660	Cipher, eh?
5660	Could it be used?
5660	Could you prove that statement?
5660	Did n''t Gran''pa Jim send me any letter, or-- any information at all?
5660	Did n''t I tell you?
5660	Did n''t you recognize me?
5660	Do n''t Will Morrison have a car? 5660 Do n''t you know?"
5660	Do n''t you think Agatha Lord stole that missing book?
5660	Do you believe my grandfather is a bad man?
5660	Do you cook your own meals?
5660	Do you hear that, Gran''pa Jim?
5660	Do you know his name to be Weatherby-- or is it Hathaway?
5660	Do you mean that you WILL not?
5660	Do you not know?
5660	Do you remember our referring to an old letter, the other day?
5660	Do you remember the address of the Conants, at Dorfield?
5660	Do you remember your father?
5660	Does n''t Irene know?
5660	Does n''t it seem to reflect on our characters?
5660	Does she-- eh-- snoop around much?
5660	Drive?
5660	Eh? 5660 Feel better?"
5660	Field glasses, eh? 5660 Going far?"
5660	Has the funeral been held?
5660	Have you any idea of redeeming it?
5660	Have you any-- any-- news of Gran''pa Jim?
5660	Have you been eating and sleeping here?
5660	Have you had breakfast?
5660	Have you your notebook here?
5660	He did n''t say where he was going?
5660	Heh? 5660 Here?"
5660	Hev ye got a order from Will Morrison, in writin''?
5660	Honor bright?
5660	How about this girl''s board money?
5660	How are you, partner? 5660 How could they go, Uncle?"
5660	How did you learn that?
5660	How do you know?
5660	How do you like being a sleuth?
5660	How fer?
5660	How kin I? 5660 How much do you want to borrow on this lot?"
5660	How?
5660	I wonder who that can be?
5660	I wonder why it has chosen us for its victims?
5660	I, Miss Lord?
5660	Important?
5660	In the Lodge?
5660	In what way did they make it uncomfortable for you?
5660	In what way?
5660	In what way?
5660	Indeed?
5660	Is it possible that an innocent man would change his name and hide, rather than face an unjust accusation?
5660	Is it really so late?
5660	Is n''t he being shadowed?
5660	Is that Bigbee''s, over yonder?
5660	Is that true?
5660	Is this action approved by your mother, or-- or-- by your grandfather?
5660	Is this straight?
5660	Known to the department?
5660	May I get her something, Aunt Hannah?
5660	Me? 5660 Me?
5660	Meanin''Talbot? 5660 Miss Lord?"
5660	Nor you, Aunt Hannah?
5660	Now?
5660	Oh; has he a tank of gasoline here?
5660	Oh; so she hired you a year in advance and did n''t tell you, afterward, that she was going abroad?
5660	Oh; then you have heard from Gran''pa Jim?
5660	Oh; then you know his address?
5660	Or leave any address?
5660	Seems like a real sport-- fer a gal-- don''t she?
5660	So you do not approve of the pictures, Mary Louise?
5660	Suppose we let Miss Irene read it?
5660	That proves, of course, that Gran''pa Jim and mother are in California, But how did the detective know that?
5660	The Hathaway case?
5660	The letter is authentic, then?
5660	The letter which I found in the book?
5660	The tires are in the cellar, you say? 5660 Then how dare you even suggest it?"
5660	Then some of you intercepted the telegram?
5660	Then where are they?
5660	Then who could have sent you here?
5660	Then why did your grandfather run away?
5660	Then why do n''t you prove it by showing me the letter?
5660	Then why not do so and by restoring Mary Louise to her grandfather make them both happy?
5660	Then you are Government agents?
5660	Then-- has anything happened to-- to-- mother?
5660	There are no near neighbors, are there?
5660	There are some new developments, then, O''Gorman?
5660	There can be no reason in the world, Mary Louise,she averred,"why your private affairs are of any interest to outsiders, except--""Well, Irene?"
5660	This is an astonishing change in your life, is it not? 5660 Was n''t that the book you found the letter in?"
5660	Well, what''s that got to do with this insulting order to stay in evenings?
5660	Well; what then, Miss Lord?
5660	What DID he say?
5660	What are you doing here?
5660	What are your affairs to Agatha Lord?
5660	What boy?
5660	What caused her affliction?
5660	What cushion do you refer to?
5660	What did it say?
5660	What do YOU think of it, Mary Louise?
5660	What do they imagine he has done that is wrong?
5660	What do you mean by running away?
5660	What do you think, Mary Louise,demanded Jennie, as the girl paused before them,"of this latest outrage?"
5660	What do you want?
5660	What for?
5660	What is on that black ribbon around your neck?
5660	What letter are you talking about?
5660	What letter is this that you have referred to?
5660	What number do you want?
5660	What outrage, Jen?
5660	What sort of girls are they?
5660	What''s the use firin''thet high- brow stuff at me?
5660	What''s up?
5660	What''s wrong with them?
5660	What''s your idea about it, Mary Louise?
5660	When did he go?
5660	When did he say he''d send it?
5660	When?
5660	Where did Mr. Conant find it?
5660	Where did the boy go?
5660	Where is Mr. Morrison''s man?
5660	Where is he?
5660	Where on earth have you come from?
5660	Where?
5660	Who are the Morrisons?
5660	Who are you, Miss Lord?
5660	Who are you?
5660	Who are you?
5660	Who is Agatha Lord, and why did they send her here as principal, with Nan as her maid?
5660	Who? 5660 Why are you our neighbor?"
5660	Why did n''t they come, then?
5660	Why did n''t you obey me?
5660	Why did n''t you tell me?
5660	Why do n''t you make your own discoveries?
5660	Why do n''t you put on the tires and use the car?
5660	Why has he been hunted all these years?
5660	Why not, my dear?
5660	Why not? 5660 Why not?"
5660	Why should she?
5660	Why should you attach any importance to that?
5660	Why?
5660	Will you ask her to send my trunk?
5660	Will you come with me to my room?
5660	Will you ride with me to Millbank to- morrow?
5660	Wo n''t Nan be wild, though, when she finds I''ve beaten her and won the case for Hathaway?
5660	Would n''t, eh? 5660 Would you be safe in that out- of- the- way place?"
5660	Yes?
5660	Yes?
5660	Yes?
5660	You do n''t, eh? 5660 You refuse, then, to let me go?"
5660	You''ve read the letter, I suppose, and are now making fun of me for trying to get it? 5660 Your report?"
5660	After a time she asked:"What are you and Aunt Polly going to do, Uncle?"
5660	And, Uncle Peter, what, do you think of Miss Lord?"
5660	And, by the way, have you noticed anything suspicious about our hired girl?"
5660	And, even if detectives were placed here to watch your actions, they would n''t be interested in spying upon ME, would they?"
5660	Are n''t they here, with you?"
5660	Are n''t you glad?"
5660	Are you Talbot''s boy?"
5660	At dinner she asked:"Did you take a book from my room to- day, Mary Louise?"
5660	Bub''s hesitation vanished, but he asked anxiously:"Tain''t go''n''to do no harm to them gals thet''s stoppin''here, is it?"
5660	But how did he happen to be there?
5660	But she quickly controlled her surprise and asked in a calm voice, as she faced him:"What''s up, O''Gorman?"
5660	But tell me, why did n''t you nab Hathaway at Dorfield?"
5660	But where had she heard the name of Hathaway before?
5660	But where?"
5660	But-- see here, Dad-- are you still working for the Department?"
5660	CHAPTER V OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION"And you say they are gone?"
5660	Can not the law make a mistake, Aunt Hannah?"
5660	Can you accept her judgment, Mary Louise?
5660	Can you feed me?"
5660	Can you steadfastly ignore any aspersions that may be cast upon my good name?"
5660	Conant?"
5660	Conant?"
5660	Conant?"
5660	Could it be true?
5660	D''ye know where Mark''s Peak is?"
5660	Did it belong to any of her schoolgirl friends?
5660	Did n''t he leave an address?"
5660	Did n''t you say Will had a man for caretaker?
5660	Did n''t you see it posted on the blackboard this morning?
5660	Did the lawyer''s wife know more than she had admitted?
5660	Do n''t you realize what you''re up against?"
5660	Do you admit the truth of the statements contained in this letter?"
5660	Do you drive your own car?"
5660	Do you know how?"
5660	Do you know what we''re after?"
5660	Do you think you can follow these instructions?"
5660	Do you think,"she added,"that the Secret Service employs female detectives?"
5660	Do you understand all this, Mary Louise?"
5660	Do you understand that?"
5660	Ever hear of O''Gorman?"
5660	Had he not told her to have faith in him, whatever happened?
5660	Had she accidentally stumbled upon him, or had he purposely placed himself in her path to assure her that escape from him was impossible?
5660	Hathaway?"
5660	Have you considered how a knowledge of the truth will affect her?"
5660	Have you ever heard of''harlequin fate''?
5660	Have you no mercy-- no compassion?"
5660	He glared at her with a scowl for a moment and then demanded:"Where''s Hathaway?"
5660	Her toilet was almost complete when Mary Louise suddenly exclaimed:"Why, what has become of your chair cushion?"
5660	How about that letter?
5660	How did the girl-- Mary Louise-- take her mother''s death?"
5660	How do you account for all that, Irene?"
5660	How have you been getting along?"
5660	I can not help that, can I?"
5660	I felt like giving her a good shaking, did n''t you?
5660	I object to being hurried, do n''t you, Mary Louise?"
5660	I suppose your family left Beverly this morning, by the early train?"
5660	I wonder what drove us from it?"
5660	If he writes you, or you learn what has become of him, will you tell me?"
5660	If so, why was everyone trying to keep her in the dark?
5660	If they arrested him, do you think they would put him in jail, Aunt Hannah?"
5660	Indeed, his first words proved this, for he asked sternly:"Why are you here?"
5660	Is it necessary for me to find it?"
5660	Is my room ready?"
5660	Is n''t that a glad prospect?
5660	Is she in Hathaway''s pay?"
5660	Is there any oil?"
5660	It was Peter Conant who faced the speaker and demanded:"What do you mean by that statement?"
5660	It was a strange girl, who asked in a meek voice:"Is this Hillcrest Lodge?"
5660	Lord?"
5660	May I have a lift?"
5660	May I take this book home, Irene?
5660	Me?
5660	Mr. Hathaway had been growing uneasy and now addressed Officer O''Gorman in a protesting voice:"Is this reading necessary, sir?"
5660	Now, tell me, how''s mother?"
5660	Or even a persecuted grandfather?
5660	Shall we disregard the order, and do as we please, or be namby- pambies and submit to the outrage?
5660	She must have overheard the conversation in the living room, for she came beside the lawyer and asked:"When did Mrs. Burrows die?"
5660	She-- eh-- was under a-- eh-- under a nervous strain; a severe nervous strain, you know, and--""Is she dead?"
5660	Should she prove disloyal just because a brutal officer and an irresponsible newspaper editor had branded her dear grandfather a criminal?
5660	So why should n''t I be kind to a helpless, unfortunate girl?"
5660	So you know about the letter, do you?"
5660	Then Agatha and I are out of it?"
5660	Then she said with a sigh of relief:"It''s a queer world, is n''t it, Mr. Conant?
5660	Then, turning to O''Gorman, she continued:"So Hathaway''s coming, is he?
5660	Want to take a ride now?"
5660	We''re friends, then?"
5660	We''re to be friends, are we not?
5660	Wha''d''ye think I am-- a KID?"
5660	What book is missing?"
5660	What did Irene do with the letter?"
5660	What do you wish to say to me, Miss Lord?"
5660	What should there be about Sarah Judd to frighten anyone?"
5660	What the Sam Hill is they to be lonesome over?"
5660	What''s a twisted ankle or a shriveled leg to do with happiness?
5660	When did Mrs. Morrison tell you that?"
5660	When they came to the garage the lawyer halted, more winded than Bub, and demanded sharply:"What is needed to put the car in shape to run?"
5660	Where did he go?"
5660	Where is Hathaway-- or Weatherby-- or whatever he calls himself?"
5660	Where is Mrs. Morrison, please?"
5660	Where is he?"
5660	Where is he?"
5660	Where shall we go, Gran''pa Jim?"
5660	Where''s Nan?"
5660	Where, then, COULD she go?
5660	Who is she, O''Gorman, and why did the Chief cut under us by planting Sarah Judd in the Conants''household?"
5660	Who knew about that letter?"
5660	Who wrote the letter?
5660	Why ca n''t you give me an honest tip?
5660	Why did n''t you stick it out?
5660	Why did n''t you tell me of this before I left the Lodge?"
5660	Why had n''t she thought of this simple method of communication before?
5660	Why not keep her?"
5660	Why not?"
5660	Why should n''t we accept Will Morrison''s proposition to occupy it?"
5660	Will you allow me to sit down awhile?
5660	Will you make the proper arrangements, Peter?"
5660	Will you promise to do this?"
5660	With hesitation she asked:"Do you suppose you could find him for me?"
5660	Yet why were they closeted in the library so long, and how could the meeting with that insolent stranger affect Colonel Weatherby so strongly?
5660	Yet-- what did she know of Hathaway?
5660	You have decided to stay, then?"
5660	cried Hathaway indignantly, starting to his feet;"how dare you throw the burden on this poor child?
5660	she cried admiringly, as she looked at her bonds,"What next, Nan?"
43584	A big city is grand, is n''t it?
43584	A detective?
43584	About somebody''s Christmas present? 43584 And did you enjoy your dinner?"
43584	And does everybody call you by both names?
43584	And were the other watches stolen the same day?
43584	And were there any transients here at that time?
43584	And what became of the girls?
43584	And what good will your career be to you then?
43584	And what is its name?
43584	And you believed her?
43584	And you could go home?
43584	Anything gone?
43584	Are the Weinbergers still here?
43584	Are there any empty houses she might have rented?
43584	Are you a guest at the hotel, miss?
43584	Are you responsible for this?
43584	Are you sure you''re all right?
43584	Because we''re such pretty girls?
43584	But I do n''t have to write my name in my books the minute I get them, do I?
43584	But how did you get out of that house?
43584	But how did you happen to have the key, Margaret?
43584	But if Mrs. Ferguson really is a crook, why should she write all her plans to a prisoner, when she would know that the letter would be censored?
43584	But she feels encouraged since you found two of the thieves, does n''t she?
43584	But what are you going to do?
43584	But what finally led you to suspect her?
43584	But where is she?
43584	But why should she hide? 43584 But why?"
43584	But with that change at the Junction, we''d have to wait all night, should n''t we, Daddy?
43584	But you did n''t lose anything, did you?
43584	But you really do n''t think you''ll do dangerous things again, do you, Mary Lou?
43584	Can I have your help?
43584	Can I help you?
43584	Can I see you tonight?
43584	Can we go now, Constable?
43584	Can we have a doctor immediately?
43584	Can you climb that hill, Max?
43584	Can you get me a photographer?
43584	Can you imagine me-- one lone fellow-- in that dining room full of dames? 43584 Can you take me to the constable?
43584	Could I see the manager?
43584	Could n''t we break in?
43584	Could n''t you arrest her?
43584	Could we take a mechanic to fix my car, too?
43584	Could you describe her?
43584	Did he have a gun?
43584	Did n''t Margaret say anything in her letter about how she was getting on or what she was doing?
43584	Did n''t Mrs. Ferguson tell you?
43584	Did n''t she send her address?
43584	Did n''t you write to her?
43584	Did she give you a salary?
43584	Did she hear from her daughter?
43584	Did that man open the door for you?
43584	Did you advertise?
43584	Did you fellows really get it?
43584	Did you get your salary-- your twenty- five bucks?
43584	Did you girls ever meet a girl named Margaret Detweiler, from Riverside? 43584 Did you have a good time, dear?"
43584	Did you have a good time?
43584	Did you search for the burglar in her room too?
43584	Did you see anybody?
43584	Did you talk to Miss Stoddard?
43584	Do n''t you want to think it over another day? 43584 Do you feel nervous after last night?
43584	Do you mean to say that you did steal, Margaret?
43584	Do you still have the envelope?
43584	Do you think the snow''s packed hard enough?
43584	Do you think there''s any chance of your getting home for Christmas?
43584	Do you think you''ll be back tonight?
43584	Do you want the names of the maids?
43584	Does she know that you suspect her daughter, Mary Louise?
43584	Does she play?
43584	Even her own mother''s watch?
43584	Had n''t we better go back to my house, where it''s warm, till your car is fixed, Miss Gay?
43584	Has anything been stolen since their arrival?
43584	Has anything happened since I left?
43584	Have you ever stayed at Stoddard House before?
43584	Have you seen the girls-- Pauline Brooks and Mary Green?
43584	Here? 43584 How about Miss Stoddard?"
43584	How about my money?
43584	How are you? 43584 How are you?"
43584	How can I tell them what has happened? 43584 How did her mother take it?"
43584	How did they get the money-- it was five hundred dollars, was n''t it?--so soon?
43584	How did you know I''d be so glad to see you?
43584	How did you know, Mary Lou?
43584	How did your entertainment go?
43584	How many watches?
43584	How much do you charge?
43584	How old a woman is she?
43584	How''s the head?
43584	I suppose Mrs. Hilliard told you?
43584	I suppose it will be all right, then,agreed Mrs. Hilliard reluctantly...."What are your immediate plans, dear?"
43584	I understand you want to ask me about Miss Detweiler?
43584	I----"You been in the house now?
43584	If Hortense Weinberger really is married,said Mary Louise,"do n''t you suppose her mother will hear about it tomorrow?
43584	In the hotel? 43584 Is Center Square far away?"
43584	Is Miss Brooks here?
43584	Is Mr. Hayden here?
43584	Is n''t that where you got that blow on your head?
43584	Is she any relation of the founder?
43584	Is that what you came here for, Max Miller?
43584	Is there a Mrs. Ferguson staying here?
43584	Is this the stamp album?
43584	Is your aunt''s place at Center Square?
43584	It''s all right now, is n''t it, Daddy?
43584	Mary Lou,he asked,"you''re not doing any more detective stuff, are you?
43584	Mary Louise, could you do an errand for me? 43584 Max and Norman?"
43584	May I go to the hotel with you?
43584	May I offer my congratulations?
43584	May I sit with you, Miss Gay?
43584	Meet me here in an hour?
43584	Men are helpful sometimes, are n''t they?
43584	Mrs. Ferguson-- is she in jail too?
43584	Must we use handcuffs?
43584	Never at Stoddard House?
43584	Now the great question is: would you want to give up your holiday for this purpose? 43584 Now, can you tell me just what was stolen?"
43584	Now, what do you want a photographer for?
43584	Now, what will your plans be for tomorrow?
43584	Of course, it will be late, but I''ll give you your other present first, so you would n''t mind that, would you, Mary Lou?
43584	Oh, Mary Lou, did you take them?
43584	Oh, how can I ever thank you enough?
43584	Or have you an appointment?
43584	Ready, Daddy?
43584	Recently?
43584	Sha n''t I ask the Walder girls to take you along? 43584 Shall I?"
43584	She never came back here to Stoddard House?
43584	She owes you money?
43584	She was n''t home all summer, was she, Mother?
43584	Somebody had''planted''it there?
43584	Suppose I go there about midnight, Miss Gay? 43584 The boys there yet?"
43584	This it?
43584	To collect damages?
43584	Want to see the gang''s picture?
43584	Was a Mrs. Brooks staying here at the time?
43584	Was she sent to prison?
43584	Well, we''ll see.... Now, do n''t you think you had better go to bed?
43584	Were you asleep, sir?
43584	Were you out at Center Square last Sunday, Margaret?
43584	What are you going to do now?
43584	What are you going to do with all that money, Sis?
43584	What can I do for you today?
43584	What could I do with her if I did find her?
43584	What did you do?
43584	What do you say we dance?
43584	What do you say, Hayden?
43584	What do you say, Mary Lou? 43584 What guy?"
43584	What happened?
43584	What in thunder are you doing that for?
43584	What is her name?
43584	What is the trouble, my girl?
43584	What name, please?
43584	What store was she working in? 43584 What time is it now, I wonder?"
43584	What time is it, anyway?
43584	What time is it?
43584	What were theirs like?
43584	What would your plan be, Miss Gay?
43584	What''s that?
43584	When did you first miss the money?
43584	When would I start?
43584	Where are we, Max?
43584	Where did they go?
43584	Where do you expect to look for the leader of this gang?
43584	Where is the hotel, Daddy?
43584	Where was the letter postmarked?
43584	Where were you, Ida, when I sent for you?
43584	Where''s that?
43584	Where? 43584 Where?"
43584	Who do you think did all the stealing, Miss Stoddard?
43584	Who is it?
43584	Who is your daughter?
43584	Who was he, Margaret?
43584	Who-- are-- you?
43584	Whom do I thank for this?
43584	Why could n''t you plan to go with her?
43584	Why the rush?
43584	Will you bring your knitting or your magazine to my room till you''re ready to go to bed?
43584	Will you stay here with me while I eat my dinner, Mary Louise?
43584	Will you suggest something youthful?
43584	Will you take charge of it till I can bring my father up to get it? 43584 Would n''t you ever tell on me?"
43584	Would you be good enough to take care of Mary Louise-- introduce her to any of the other guests who come in-- Miss Brooks? 43584 Would you be kind enough to ring him up and ask him to come here while I eat my lunch in the dining room?
43584	Would you have last year''s register?
43584	You do n''t eat at your house before six- thirty, do you?
43584	You do n''t want to break up the party, do you?
43584	You have n''t any idea where Margaret went-- or what she did?
43584	You have n''t evidence enough to convict them of the robberies at Stoddard House?
43584	You have never come across a girl named Margaret Detweiler, have you, Miss Horton?
43584	You heard that my daughter is married, Miss Gay?
43584	You mean besides last night?
43584	You mean that they''ll drive down for us?
43584	You mean you want to go home, Mary Louise?
43584	You never heard anything about those watches, did you?
43584	You one of Mrs. Ferguson''s girls?
43584	You remember her, do n''t you?
43584	You saw me come out of that pawnshop yesterday, did n''t you, Miss Gay?
43584	You think that young man is guilty? 43584 You''ll go to the senior prom with me?"
43584	You''ll leave the solving of mysteries and crimes to your father hereafter, wo n''t you?
43584	You''re a schoolgirl?
43584	You''re home to stay, darling?
43584	You''re not going to follow me everywhere I go, are you?
43584	You-- are-- going to arrest me?
43584	All those engagements you have-- all the fun you have planned with your young friends?
43584	An accident?"
43584	And another thing, can you tell me where Mrs. Weinberger''s room is?
43584	And for what?
43584	And if you have a chance, Mr. Hayden, will you keep your eye on these girls we''re suspecting?"
43584	And perhaps you brought your knitting?"
43584	And what was the date?"
43584	And will you please let me pay the bill-- out of my salary?
43584	Are they all members of a secret band of thieves?
43584	Are you alive?"
43584	Are you alive?"
43584	Are you very busy?"
43584	Are you willing to try it?"
43584	Baltimore is tiresome, and I''ll be glad to leave.__ Love,__ Aunt Ethel._"May I make another copy of this letter?"
43584	But do you really think it would do you any good to go there?
43584	But have n''t you had enough, little girl?
43584	But shall we be in time?"
43584	But what will you do at the Ritz, Daddy?"
43584	But why did you ask that, Mary Lou?"
43584	CHAPTER X_ In the Dead of Night_"How about a movie?"
43584	Christmas Day alone in a strange city?
43584	Could she have gone to the movies with any of the girls, do you think?"
43584	Could you ask her to spare me a minute or two?"
43584	Could you be watching then?"
43584	Did a young woman named Margaret Detweiler ever register here?"
43584	Did n''t you tell me the employment manager promised not to send her to jail?"
43584	Did you ever hear of that store?"
43584	Did you question her about Ida''s story?"
43584	Did you see the man, Miss Stoddard?"
43584	Do you know where he lives?"
43584	Do you play, Mary Lou?"
43584	Do you think that would be too much trouble?"
43584	Doing what?"
43584	Gay, turning to his daughter,"did this aunt of Pauline''s live when she was in Philadelphia?"
43584	Gay?"
43584	Had someone come in?
43584	Have n''t I been pretty good all fall?
43584	Have you any in Center Square?"
43584	Have you anything valuable here?"
43584	Have you told Mother yet?"
43584	Hayden?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	How about you, Mary Lou?"
43584	How could she possibly get to know so many people in the short space of two weeks and hope to find the thief?
43584	How did it happen?"
43584	How did you ever come to suspect those girls?"
43584	How do you feel?"
43584	How do you like this weather for your vacation?"
43584	How is your head now?"
43584	How stupid of me.... Well, could you tell me whether any ladies''watches have been pawned here since midnight last night?"
43584	I thought you were at the Ritz?"
43584	I''ll get an Ingersoll tomorrow when I''m in town.... Now, what time is it?"
43584	If everything had turned out all right, why had n''t Margaret written to her grandparents?
43584	If she refused, might n''t he knock her down?
43584	If she were behaving herself, would n''t she have written to her grandparents?
43584	If so, how did he escape from the hotel?
43584	In what other country would they detain innocent girls?__ Baltimore is where I am now, but I am leaving immediately for a trip to Florida.
43584	In what other country would they detain innocent girls?__ Baltimore is where I am now, but I am leaving immediately for a trip to Florida.
43584	Is Miss Weinberger''s friend like that?"
43584	Is it?
43584	Is n''t there something she left that I could take over to her, to use for an excuse?"
43584	Is that O.K.?"
43584	Is that correct?"
43584	It knocked you out.... Now, can you manage to walk up to the hotel, or shall I carry you?"
43584	It''s pretty good, do n''t you think?"
43584	Looking me over and snickering at the way I wear my hair or tie my shoes?
43584	Macgregor?"
43584	Macgregor?"
43584	Max, could we go to the Bellevue for lunch?
43584	May I come in, Miss Stoddard?"
43584	May we come in?"
43584	Now what in the world could she do?
43584	Now-- what would you say to a dance while we wait for our first course?"
43584	Oh, what on earth could she do?
43584	Oh, why had n''t she rushed down to see who was doing it?
43584	Or do you want a typewriter?"
43584	Out of Pauline''s window?
43584	Remember-- I thought it was a man who stole my watch, though he did seem awfully small?
43584	She''s been terribly worried, Mary Lou.... And shall I tell her that we''ll eat Christmas dinner with her at Stoddard House?"
43584	So will you go back with me and arrest him, Constable Hodge?"
43584	Solved your mystery yet?"
43584	The solution seemed logical and plausible, yet how, Mary Louise asked herself, could she prove her accusations?
43584	The startled voice of a man called out,"What do you want?"
43584	There is n''t anybody by that name around here, is there?"
43584	Was Margaret Detweiler connected with this gang?
43584	Was it the Margaret whom Mrs. Ferguson had mentioned in her letter, or was it the woman herself?
43584	Was n''t it funny, she mused, that the very first guest she had met at Stoddard House had been the guilty person?
43584	Was n''t she just being terribly foolish to stay here in Philadelphia, missing all those good times?
43584	Was one of those young men whom Pauline was dining with today an accomplice?
43584	Was there a letter from this Mrs. Ferguson, or did she merely send the money?"
43584	Was this country place at Center Square, and was that woman whom Mary Louise had seen in the dark Pauline''s aunt?
43584	Was"Margaret"here, or had the police come to arrest Mary Louise for housebreaking?
43584	Weinberger?"
43584	Well, that''s an honest living, is n''t it?"
43584	What could have happened to her?
43584	What does she call herself?"
43584	What happened then?"
43584	What happened?"
43584	What next?"
43584	What time does the club meet?"
43584	What would Christmas be without eating?"
43584	What''s the nearest room you can give me?"
43584	Where could he have vanished to?"
43584	Where did Mrs. Weinberger go?"
43584	Where does the postmaster live?
43584	Where is it?"
43584	Where was her father?
43584	Where was the noise coming from?
43584	Who else was there?"
43584	Who was the intruder?
43584	Who was this Mrs. Ferguson, and why had she done this kindness for an unknown girl?
43584	Whoever it was, was he or she armed with a revolver?
43584	Whom shall we get for a fourth?
43584	Why had n''t he driven out here to Center Square when he returned to Stoddard House last night-- and had found her missing?
43584	Why had n''t she come here before breakfast, since she knew from Mr. Hayden last night that the girls had telegraphed a request for the money?
43584	Why had n''t she gotten the names of those girls from Mrs. Hilliard''s old register?
43584	Why had n''t she thought of that explanation before?
43584	Why had n''t she thought of that plan before?
43584	Will you submit peacefully, Mrs. Ferguson, or must we call in the police?"
43584	Will you write to her?
43584	Will you write to her?
43584	Will you?"
43584	Wo n''t you go, dear?
43584	Would it be too much trouble to look her up in your files?
43584	Would it be worth it to you?"
43584	Would n''t it be too wonderful?
43584	Would n''t somebody miss her and come to her rescue?
43584	Would n''t you want us to do everything in our power to get it back for you?"
43584	Would that be time enough-- or do you want it now?"
43584	Yet if she complied with his demand and let him see the roll of bills, what would prevent his stealing them all at once?
43584	You do n''t suppose my parents would allow me to leave high school and take a regular job when I''m only sixteen, do you?
43584	You''re sure it was a man, Mary Louise?"
4987	A ghost?
4987	Afraid?
4987	Am I hurt? 4987 Amy, want to steer?"
4987	And have you a boathook? 4987 And see the-- what are we supposed to call these?"
4987	And sleep aboard?
4987	And so you expect to make Rainbow Lake by six bells?
4987	And stand watches-- and all that sort of thing, the way your uncle told of it being done aboard ships?
4987	And the dining room-- may I call it that?
4987	And the papers?
4987	And was n''t it nice of Will, Frank, and Allen to come?
4987	And you are really going to camp on Elm Island?
4987	And you have never let on that Grace was the girl on the horse?
4987	And you think you girls will go for a cruise?
4987	Angry? 4987 Any candy left, Grace?"
4987	Any for me?
4987	Any luck?
4987	Any news about the papers, Grace?
4987	Any news?
4987	Any particular island?
4987	Anything doing, old man?
4987	Anything-- what do you mean?
4987	Are n''t we ever going to do any night cruising?
4987	Are you all ready?
4987	Are you girls all right?
4987	Are you looking for us?
4987	Are you sure, Grace?
4987	Are you sure, Grace?
4987	As for shoes----"Who took my candy?
4987	Besides, it''s important; is n''t it?
4987	But can we lift out the heavy stones?
4987	But dare you do it, Miss Nelson?
4987	But how are you going to do it?
4987	But how can we get it up?
4987	But how?
4987	But if any one tries to get them away from us, we-- we''ll just-- run away; wo n''t we, Prince?
4987	But if there is time, and we can do it, we might decorate?
4987	But the ghost-- the one Mr. Lagg told about?
4987	But the rattling chains?
4987	But the surprise?
4987	But was n''t it oddly shaped, Betty?
4987	But what are you going to anchor it with?
4987	But what is it?
4987	But what is this story?
4987	But what makes the boat go?
4987	Ca n''t they see we''re not under control? 4987 Ca n''t you turn on a little more gasoline?"
4987	Can we get back in time?
4987	Can you do it, Betty?
4987	Can you imagine what it may be?
4987	Charts?
4987	Could I see her?
4987	Could n''t he swim?
4987	Could n''t you ship us before the mast?
4987	Did I splash much?
4987	Did I, Amy?
4987	Did we really?
4987	Did you find it?
4987	Did you strike bottom?
4987	Do n''t need any charts? 4987 Do n''t you know what you''re doing?"
4987	Do n''t you recall, you held it in one hand behind your back and told Billy to choose?
4987	Do n''t you remember? 4987 Do you have to do subtraction and addition every time the clock strikes?"
4987	Do you like this, Bet?
4987	Do you motor?
4987	Do you really think, Will, that some one has Prince and the papers?
4987	Do you?
4987	Dodo?
4987	Does the ghost keep you awake?
4987	Dot any more tandy?
4987	Dot any tandy?
4987	Dot any tandy?
4987	Elm is a nice one,remarked Will"Why do n''t you girls try that?
4987	For what?
4987	Girls, have you any idea what it was?
4987	Girls, you are hereby invited to accompany me on a cruise to go-- Oh, where can we go?
4987	Got any chocolates that need eating?
4987	Has he dot any tandy?
4987	Haunted?
4987	Have we time?
4987	Have you enough gasoline?
4987	Have you got a pump aboard?
4987	Have you seen the ghost?
4987	How about Percy Falconer?
4987	How about chewing gum?
4987	How can you carry them?
4987	How is she-- much hurt?
4987	How is that?
4987	How-- how is little Dodo?
4987	How?
4987	How?
4987	How?
4987	I mean told''em who you are?
4987	I mean, did they seem to follow you-- as if they had knowledge that the papers would be transferred to- day, and were determined to get them?
4987	I suppose your brother told you these papers were rather valuable; did he not?
4987	I wonder if I''ll be disappointed in expecting a ride in Betty''s boat?
4987	I wonder if they are any worse than girls, grandma?
4987	I wonder when we will get our prize?
4987	I''ll ask Will, of course, and Frank Haley, but----"Not Allen?
4987	If we are thinking of camping on Elm Island, we do not want to be annoyed by some one playing pranks; do we, girls?
4987	If you find her we''ll give you that money; wo n''t we?
4987	Is father much worried about the missing papers?
4987	Is he reliable?
4987	Is it a good place?
4987	Is it a riddle?
4987	Is it from that queer Mr. Blackford, whose five hundred dollar bill we found when we were on our walking trip?
4987	Is it-- is it gone?
4987	Is she much hurt?
4987	Is the ghost going to keep us away?
4987	Is there anything else you''d like?
4987	Is this as fast as you can go?
4987	It''s no use, Amy, for Grace finished the last of them long before Betty blew in on us-- or should I say drifted? 4987 It''s up in front; is n''t it, Uncle Amos?"
4987	Just what is it?
4987	Little brother, are you in there?
4987	Never mind, did you bring the talcum?
4987	No soda?
4987	No sooner do we arrive than we are plunged into the midst of-- er-- the midst of-- what is it I want to say?
4987	No; why?
4987	Now, what do you say to a little run down the river? 4987 Of course,"assented Betty,"Wo n''t you stay with us to- night, Uncle Amos?"
4987	Of--?
4987	Oh, is Mollie coming here?
4987	Oh, is n''t it nice?
4987	Oh, would you?
4987	Old, grandma? 4987 One thing, though, we''re not going to let it drive us away, are we-- not away from our camp?"
4987	Ready?
4987	Really, Mr. Lagg, is there-- er-- anything really there?
4987	Say, Mr. Lagg,asked Will, lingering a bit behind the others,"just how much is there in this ghost story, anyhow?"
4987	Say, Sis, will you go if I let you ride Prince?
4987	Say, is it Christmas, or Fourth of July?
4987	Say, you have n''t seen a big green canoe, with an Indian''s head painted in red on each end; have you?
4987	Seen anything more of the ghost?
4987	Shall I cast off?
4987	Shall I stay, mother?
4987	Shall we holystone the decks, or scrub the lee scuppers? 4987 Shall we start off again?"
4987	Shall we try it, girl?
4987	So these are your consorts; eh, Bet? 4987 Surely,"said Grace, and Mollie took the chance to whisper to her:"Why do n''t you start some questions?"
4987	That''s what I am, lass, and I struck the right harbor first thing; did n''t I? 4987 The Gem goes in, and her captain''s name--?"
4987	The ghost?
4987	The question is, shall we go on a cruise?
4987	Then we are going to meet him?
4987	Then we''re going to sleep aboard?
4987	Then why not enter?
4987	Then you''ll enter?
4987	Then you''ll get those papers from grandmother for me, and take them to dad?
4987	They never found out who those mean autoists were, did they?
4987	They walked-- I think it was two hundred miles, just before coming on this cruise; did n''t you, Betty?
4987	This fine and beautiful sunny day, what will you have-- oats or hay?
4987	To sail and sail the bounding main, And then come back to port again? 4987 To scare away sharks?"
4987	Trouble?
4987	Unexpectedly?
4987	Want a drink, lady?
4987	Was it only a letter?
4987	Was that the grand surprise?
4987	We can use the boat, too; ca n''t we?
4987	Well, how are we coming on?
4987	Well, what do you think of that?
4987	What are all you folks doing around here?
4987	What are they?
4987	What are we going to do?
4987	What book?
4987	What did it turn out to be?
4987	What did you want to start off for, in the middle of the night?
4987	What do you mean?
4987	What happened?
4987	What if it''s an airship?
4987	What is it now?
4987	What is it?
4987	What is it?
4987	What is it?
4987	What is the matter?
4987	What is your news, Grace?
4987	What time is it at two o''clock?
4987	What were they?
4987	What will happen if we ca n''t find the papers?
4987	What will it be to- day?
4987	What will it be? 4987 What will we do to- morrow?"
4987	What will you please to buy to- day? 4987 What''s that?"
4987	What''s the matter with you fellows?
4987	What-- the ghost?
4987	What-- what kind?
4987	What?
4987	What?
4987	What?
4987	When do they take place?
4987	When will they get here?
4987	When?
4987	Where are you going, pray tell?
4987	Where are you going?
4987	Where can he be going?
4987	Where is that book?
4987	Where is that?
4987	Where''s your charts?
4987	Which is port-- right or left? 4987 Which way shall I steer to pass that boat, Uncle?"
4987	Who said anything about him?
4987	Who said breakfast?
4987	Why do n''t they change their course?
4987	Why do n''t they stop?
4987	Why do n''t you start the motor?
4987	Why is he here-- in the house-- is some one else ill?
4987	Why not say it?
4987	Why not?
4987	Will we wear our sailor costumes all the while?
4987	Will you ever forget the awful shower that kept us in the deserted house all night?
4987	Will you tell him about the-- ghost?
4987	Wise? 4987 Wo n''t you have some of our sandwiches?"
4987	Would n''t Will just love this?
4987	Yes, Nellie, what is it?
4987	Yes, how are you sailing? 4987 You mean-- take some action to get the property?"
4987	You say the doctor was here to see me?
4987	You see we have let our supplies run low,remarked Betty as she gave her order,"Are you going on a long cruise?"
4987	Your new horse?
4987	And are you sure you do n''t feel resentful toward me?"
4987	And, now what can I do for you?
4987	Are we going to stay around here, where I can get word quickly?"
4987	Are you going by dead reckoning?"
4987	Are you much hurt?"
4987	But it was an accident, pure and simple; was n''t it, Bob?"
4987	CHAPTER II AFTER THE PAPERS"Hello, is this you, Will?"
4987	CHAPTER IV THE MISSING DOCUMENTS"How do you feel now?
4987	CHAPTER VII STOWAWAYS"Then he is n''t your horse, Will?"
4987	CHAPTER VIII A HINT OF GHOSTS"Who can they be?"
4987	CHAPTER X ADRIFT"Well, Captain Betty, what are your orders?"
4987	CHAPTER XI IN DANGER"What is it?
4987	CHAPTER XIX A QUEER DISTURBANCE"Have we blankets enough?"
4987	CHAPTER XVI FIGHTING FIRE"Betty, do you think we can win?"
4987	CHAPTER XVII ON ELM ISLAND"Have you a long rope aboard, Miss Nelson?"
4987	CHAPTER XXII WHAT MOLLIE FOUND"Did you get-- it?"
4987	CHAPTER XXIII SETTING A TRAP"Are you sure it is the canoe?"
4987	CHAPTER XXIV THE GHOST CAUGHT"When do you expect to hear about little Dodo?"
4987	CHAPTER XXV THE MISSING SADDLE"Have you caught Prince?"
4987	Can you find your way back to the dock?"
4987	Did you ever hear of a girl on a white horse being seriously hurt?"
4987	Do you girls mind if I sit up and read a little?
4987	Do you remember us, Miss Nelson?"
4987	Do you think you can drink a little of this?"
4987	Girls, do you hear?
4987	Has dad said anything lately?"
4987	Have you heaved the lead to see how much water you''ve got?"
4987	Have you marked the course since last night and posted it?
4987	Have you put them wise yet?"
4987	He----""Did he''fess up''about the chocolates?"
4987	How do you expect to make Rainbow Lake without some kind of charts?
4987	How have you been?"
4987	How is Mollie standing it, Grace?"
4987	How is little Dodo coming on?"
4987	How would this do?
4987	I saw one run away once, with a young lady, and----""Do you mean that time we were speeding up to get out of the storm?"
4987	I wonder did we get any pickles?"
4987	I wonder if any campers here keep a white cow?"
4987	I wonder if there is n''t some way I could make sure?"
4987	I wonder what we shall do then?"
4987	I wonder where he could have run to?"
4987	I''d give anything to hear her say now''Has oo dot any tandy?''"
4987	Is everyone well?"
4987	Is n''t it strange that we should meet the two autoists?"
4987	Is your boat entered yet?"
4987	It----""But what is the surprise itself?"
4987	Just a bump on the head; eh?"
4987	Lagg?"
4987	Lagg?."
4987	Now, is everything arranged for?"
4987	Now, what did I do with that letter?"
4987	Oh, what can have become of him?
4987	Oh, what has happened?"
4987	Oh, what shall I do?"
4987	Oh, will they ever forgive me?"
4987	Oo dot any tandy?"
4987	Paul looked up at the familiar face and asked:"Oo dot any tandy?"
4987	Prince has not come home?
4987	Prince, old boy, you knew me; did n''t you?"
4987	Salt water and a tide would make any place, even a desert-- er-- er-- what is it I want to say, Bet?"
4987	Say, Will, how is poor little Dodo getting on?"
4987	So that''s the ghost; eh?
4987	Suddenly Mr. Kennedy, who was sitting well forward on the trunk cabin with Grace, sprang to his feet, exclaiming:"What''s that?"
4987	The boat will be safe; wo n''t it, Betty?"
4987	The girls are here, and-- Never mind about the chocolates?
4987	Then, having finished that, he fixed his big eyes on Mr. Lagg, and demanded:"Oo dot any tandy?"
4987	Was n''t it unfortunate?"
4987	Was this a subterfuge-- a means to an acquaintance?
4987	Well, how are you?"
4987	Well, shall we start?"
4987	What are you going to do, Amy?"
4987	What can I do?
4987	What could it have been?"
4987	What did you do with my chocolates?
4987	What do you mean?
4987	What happened?
4987	What horse power have you?"
4987	What is Mr. Lagg''s special line of jollity?"
4987	What kind of a voyage did you have?"
4987	What sort of a place is it without a tide?
4987	What will it be to- day?
4987	What will it be?
4987	What would be the fun of having bunks if we did n''t use them?
4987	What''s that-- Dodo-- tell Mollie Dodo is over the operation and is going to get well?
4987	What''s that-- you have a stray white horse?
4987	What''s that?
4987	What?
4987	Where are your charts-- your maps?
4987	Where did you get it?"
4987	Where is he?"
4987	Where is it?"
4987	Where is that list, Mollie?"
4987	Who could help it?
4987	Who has the olives?"
4987	Who was it?"
4987	Why not Dodo come wif us?"
4987	Will I do your errand for you?
4987	Will you be angry if I run away for a little while?
4987	Will you come, Grace?"
4987	Will you do it for me, Sis?
4987	With four girls?
4987	With the ghost?"
4987	Wo n''t you come on a trip with us?
4987	Would it hold?
4987	You can have chafing dish parties-- is that what you call them?
4987	You do n''t mind; do you, Aunt Kate?"
4987	You do n''t suppose, do you Grace, that those men could have had any object in getting those papers away from you?"
4987	You girls tied the boat, did n''t you?"
4987	You want to go to the ball game?
4987	asked Betty,"Do you want me to tell you?"
4987	cried Grace,"Has anyone a chocolate cream?"
4987	declared Grace,"Your candy?"
4987	do n''t you know me?"
4987	his friend interrupted,"and we hit a stone, swerved over toward the animal, and nearly struck it?"
43583	A hot drink?
43583	A little bill? 43583 A nurse?
43583	A son?
43583	About what time was that?
43583	Am I supposed to get dressed?
43583	And are there plenty of young people?
43583	And could n''t they tell you anything more about the fire?
43583	And how do you feel today, dear?
43583	And if you do n''t mind, Miss Stone, will you call me by my right name? 43583 And is your mother going to rebuild?"
43583	And little Ethel?
43583	And sometimes those fires spread farther than you want them to?
43583	And that''s all you know?
43583	And then what do I do?
43583	And where is our next- door neighbor''s cottage?
43583	And why did Tom Adams suspect that you knew anything?
43583	And you saw two people on your way back, you said?
43583	And you''d kind of like to prove Cliff Hunter is innocent, would n''t you, Jane?
43583	Another fire?
43583	Any news yet?
43583	Anybody drowned?
43583	Are you responsible for Cliff''s arrest, David McCall?
43583	Beat me up?
43583	Business is n''t any too good----"What would it have been without me to help?
43583	But ca n''t he be arrested?
43583	But do you think she could be setting the places on fire?
43583	But how can we call on him if we do n''t know him?
43583	But how could he?
43583	But how do you know, Mary Lou?
43583	But we''d have to quote prices, would n''t we?
43583	But what are you going to do?
43583	But what made you do that dreadful thing to Mary Louise?
43583	But what makes you think you do n''t want to go over to the Reeds''with me?
43583	But where is Hattie?
43583	But where were you, Mary Lou?
43583	But where''s Mary Lou?
43583	But who are you?
43583	But why?
43583	But you did n''t see anybody?
43583	But you have another week, do n''t you, David?
43583	By the way,asked Jane,"where is David McCall staying?
43583	Ca n''t we send for him?
43583	Ca n''t you tell us where you were when that fire started?
43583	Ca n''t you think of something you want?
43583	Can they save it?
43583	Can you show me where there is a well of clear water?
43583	Can you take us over to the farm now, Ditmar? 43583 Card tricks?"
43583	Could n''t you borrow one?
43583	Could we go upstairs and see her when you take up her broth?
43583	Could we talk to Rebecca?
43583	Did Frazier expect to burn any more cottages?
43583	Did I-- or did I not put money in your pocket?
43583	Did n''t I tell you? 43583 Did n''t anybody see the flames-- or smell the smoke?"
43583	Did n''t he save our lives that night we rode in Harry Grant''s car?
43583	Did n''t you bring any bag, Rebecca?
43583	Did n''t you go to bed that night?
43583	Did n''t you have enough excitement and mystery at Dark Cedars?
43583	Did n''t you say she is home now?
43583	Did she happen to say?
43583	Did they expect to go to the picnic tonight on the island?
43583	Did you make a fire?
43583	Did you need the work, Hattie?
43583	Did you see anybody in the woods or around Shady Nook?
43583	Did you see the boys or anybody around at all?
43583	Did you see the boys this morning?
43583	Did you show it to your husband?
43583	Do n''t you love it?
43583	Do n''t your patients have anything to do?
43583	Do you believe that, Mary Lou?
43583	Do you care that much about Cliff, Jane?
43583	Do you know a woman with gray hair who calls herself Rebecca, Hattie?
43583	Do you know any of the details, Freckles?
43583	Do you make fires at all?
43583	Do you really think her husband is guilty, Mary Lou?
43583	Do you think Hattie will be back soon?
43583	Do you think she could be starting the fires? 43583 Do you think you have all those things?"
43583	Does burning people''s houses come into his plan?
43583	Even when you reached your own dock, did n''t you smell smoke?
43583	Fires?
43583	Freckles, what do you think could have happened to Mary Lou?
43583	From the kitchen?
43583	From the river, I mean?
43583	Had n''t you seen any flames?
43583	Had you ever seen him before?
43583	Has Mr. Frazier run away too?
43583	Has anybody seen Freckles?
43583	Has she been here?
43583	Have n''t you ever heard of a bribe, Mary Lou?
43583	Have n''t you gotten over that fad yet, Cliff?
43583	Have you any engagement, or can I talk to you for a while?
43583	Have you any plans at all, dear?
43583	Have you any suspicions at all?
43583	Have you had anything to eat?
43583	Have you heard any news this morning?
43583	Have you seen her since breakfast, Tom?
43583	He can be arrested for signing that paper confining me to the insane asylum, ca n''t he, Dad?
43583	He would n''t give up college?
43583	Honestly?
43583	How about Frazier?
43583	How can I?
43583	How could Cliff have anything to do with it when he was with us all evening?
43583	How did it happen?
43583	How did it start?
43583	How did this come?
43583	How did you boys find out about it? 43583 How do you know Lem Adams?"
43583	How many bungalows did you say there are, Mary Lou?
43583	How?
43583	How?
43583	I do n''t suppose you''d have time to play with us this afternoon, would you, Mary Lou?
43583	I mean, how could a detective from Albany know about the fires here at Shady Nook-- let alone suspect Cliff?
43583	I mean, what other families with young people?
43583	I mean, when you finally left your camp?
43583	I thought maybe you girls would come in my motorboat----"And lose the chance of winning a prize?
43583	In all this heat? 43583 In my motorboat?"
43583	Is Hattie home today?
43583	Is Mary Louise here? 43583 Is he guilty?"
43583	Is he here now? 43583 Is it anything dangerous?"
43583	Is n''t Frazier guilty?
43583	Is n''t there some way I can prove that I''m sane?
43583	Is that because you expect to become a writer?
43583	Is that where they hold the dances?
43583	Is there any question you want to ask this criminal, Miss Gay, before we take him away?
43583	It does look good, does n''t it?
43583	Lemuel Adams?
43583	Letting you in on all the thrills of solving a real mystery.... Well, are you coming or not?
43583	Lost a tennis ball?
43583	Mary Lou, you think David sent that wire, do n''t you?
43583	May I break off two sticks from some bush?
43583	May I come over to see you after supper?
43583	May I come up and see you, Rebecca?
43583	May I go with the boys now?
43583	May I have a shower?
43583	Mr. Adams,she said,"may I ask a question?
43583	Mystery? 43583 No clues at all?"
43583	No signs of anybody?
43583	Now that I have finished my work, may I go out into the garden and practice my semaphore for an hour before lunch?
43583	Oh, Mary Lou, you''re not hurt, are you?
43583	Oh, what?
43583	Oh, where is he?
43583	Oh, why ca n''t he behave himself?
43583	Oh, yeah? 43583 Oh, yeah?"
43583	On a case?
43583	On what grounds could you arrest him, then?
43583	Or do the Hunters live on the other side of you?
43583	Pare potatoes-- or something?
43583	Popular?
43583	Prepared for what?
43583	Rebecca Adams?
43583	Recognize them, McCall?
43583	Regular hold- up men?
43583	Remember the scout motto,''Be prepared''? 43583 Since the bungalow is gone, where would he stay?"
43583	Small children? 43583 So I suppose we have to go to Four Corners this afternoon?"
43583	So we ca n''t count on them for any fun?
43583	So what did you do?
43583	So you narrowed your suspects down to two people-- besides Tom Adams?
43583	Some test I can take?
43583	Somebody set it on fire-- on purpose, you mean, David?
43583	Such as gypsies?
43583	Suppose Watson had told Sherlock Holmes that he had a date with a girl and could n''t go on an investigation with him when he was needed?
43583	Tell me,urged Jane,"which boy you really like best-- Cliff Hunter or David McCall or Max Miller?"
43583	The Ditmars?
43583	Then I sha n''t be competing against you if I go in Cliff''s launch?
43583	Then I sha n''t need any fancy clothes-- like dance dresses?
43583	Then we can count on you three?
43583	Then what do you believe? 43583 Then who?"
43583	Think you''ll make me fergit them hundred berries you owe me? 43583 This is n''t Clifford?"
43583	Tired, dear?
43583	Together?
43583	Tom Adams? 43583 True.... Who''s your other suspect, Mary Lou?
43583	Two?
43583	Want a receipt?
43583	Was Tom home?
43583	We had supper at half- past five last night, did n''t we? 43583 We''ll look for you in the water, then.... And, by the way, you''ll come to the party on the island tomorrow night, wo n''t you?"
43583	Well, if my brother comes back here, will you please send him right over to the inn?
43583	What are you doing?
43583	What can you possibly do about it?
43583	What did he do?
43583	What did you do that for?
43583	What did you do the next day?
43583	What do you mean by that?
43583	What do you think about it?
43583	What do you want, Mary Louise?
43583	What does your mother think?
43583	What for?
43583	What have you on the program for today?
43583	What idea?
43583	What in the world did you do?
43583	What kind of diabolical plot is this?
43583	What makes you think there will be one tonight?
43583	What paper?
43583	What proof have you?
43583	What time was she here?
43583	What''ll we go in, Mary Lou? 43583 What''s happened?"
43583	What''s that, dear?
43583	What''s the youth''s name?
43583	When did you find it?
43583	When we wear our flossy dresses?
43583	Where are the Smiths now?
43583	Where are they now?
43583	Where are you going?
43583	Where are you?
43583	Where can we buy food?
43583	Where did your brother go?
43583	Where do I take my bath?
43583	Where was she going after she left you?
43583	Where will the fire be tonight?
43583	Where will the''Wild Guys of the Road''be today?
43583	Where you goin''?
43583	Where''s Mary Lou?
43583	Where''s your sister?
43583	Which one?
43583	Who be you?
43583	Who cares about that old stiff?
43583	Who else are there besides the Hunters?
43583	Who is he? 43583 Who is the leader?"
43583	Who''s driving first?
43583	Who''s she?
43583	Who? 43583 Who?"
43583	Who?
43583	Who?
43583	Whose accomplice are you?
43583	Why did I ever try to be a detective?
43583	Why did he want them burned down?
43583	Why hot?
43583	Why not Flicks''?
43583	Why not stop for the Reed girls?
43583	Why?
43583	Why?
43583	Will you come with me or play around with Cliff?
43583	Will you dance with me after supper, Mary Lou?
43583	Will you men come inside?
43583	With her nurse?
43583	With whom?
43583	Would that be all right?
43583	Would you like to come and join us?
43583	You are Mrs. Ditmar, are n''t you? 43583 You do n''t mean David McCall, do you?"
43583	You do n''t mind my doing it, Mother?
43583	You do n''t suspect him, do you?
43583	You found her, Gay?
43583	You have a sister Rebecca, have n''t you, Adams?
43583	You mean Lemuel Adams and his son?
43583	You mean that now you have to turn in and do the cooking since Flicks''Inn is gone?
43583	You really are serious?
43583	You remember Mary Louise? 43583 You saw the ruins?"
43583	You suspect Horace Ditmar, of course?
43583	You think we''re as wicked as that, Mary Lou?
43583	You were expecting it, David?
43583	You''re not still mad at me, Mary Lou, are you?
43583	You''re not still worried, are you, Mother?
43583	You''re sure that''s the truth?
43583	You-- have been thinking of putting Rebecca into an asylum?
43583	Your brother-- or your father-- didn''t know anything about it, either?
43583	Your father? 43583 A fellow who does odd jobs around the hotel sometimes?
43583	Adams?"
43583	And I''m going to miss Cliff dreadfully.... By the way, where was David McCall today?
43583	And how about that threat they got?
43583	And is n''t it nice I have my license, so you wo n''t have to drive all the way?"
43583	And the other people who were boarding at Flicks''?"
43583	And who wanted them burned down except Frazier, or possibly Horace Ditmar, who, as you know, is an architect?"
43583	Any news?"
43583	Any relation to Hattie Adams, who always waited on the table at Flicks''Inn?"
43583	Are n''t I, Miss Stone?"
43583	Are there many cottages on the other side of Flicks''?"
43583	Big brute with light hair?
43583	But how could Mary Louise possibly prove this fact?
43583	But not boys as big as Freckles and the Smiths?"
43583	But she must know something, or how could she predict when they are going to occur?"
43583	But what do you want me to do about them, Jane?
43583	But what had he done to Mary Lou first?
43583	But who cares?"
43583	But why would your mother suspect Mr. Ditmar of setting fire to her cottage?"
43583	But, Jane, how can you take an interest in men when your own boy- friend is in such trouble?
43583	But-- but-- can you prove anything?"
43583	CHAPTER II_ Clifford''s Story_"What did he say?"
43583	CHAPTER I_ The Burnt Bungalow_"For the whole month?"
43583	CHAPTER VIII_ Danger_"Freckles,"said Mary Louise at supper that evening,"will you lend us your tent tonight?
43583	CHAPTER V_ Freckles''Story_"What in the world are you doing?"
43583	CHAPTER XIII_ The Threat_"Is there anything I can do to help you people?"
43583	Ca n''t you get your tennis things on and play with us this morning?"
43583	Ca n''t you, Mary Lou?"
43583	Can you figure out how it happened?"
43583	Could we ask him?"
43583	Did Tom say anything about seeing her?"
43583	Did n''t he pay you a certain sum of money to start those fires?"
43583	Did n''t this storekeeper profit-- by getting extra business-- because Flicks''burned down?"
43583	Did the Ditmars see you boys in the woods?"
43583	Did the nurse believe her?
43583	Did you stay there in the woods all day?"
43583	Do n''t I always square up my debts?"
43583	Do n''t you know what kind of place this is, Max?
43583	Do n''t you remember?
43583	Do n''t you want to wear your pink georgette?"
43583	Do you happen to know Tom Adams?
43583	Do you know, she warned Mary Louise day before yesterday there would be another fire?
43583	Do you see him?"
43583	Do you, Mother?"
43583	Does your husband approve, Adelaide?"
43583	Flick?"
43583	Flick?"
43583	Flick?"
43583	Flick?"
43583	Frazier?"
43583	Gay?"
43583	Had she-- and the rest of the staff at the asylum-- been accomplices to a hideous crime?
43583	Had the girl taken any part in the plot?
43583	Has it occurred to you, Mary Lou, that both fires started when everybody from Shady Nook was off on a party?"
43583	Have a party and invite them over?"
43583	Have you found a well of clear water?"
43583	How are you feeling?"
43583	How are you this summer?"
43583	How could anybody help liking a boy like Cliff?
43583	How could he?"
43583	How could she sit there and talk like that?
43583	How could they commit anybody to an insane asylum?
43583	How do you know?"
43583	Hunter?"
43583	If it had, why would n''t Ditmars''and Robinsons''cottages have been burned?
43583	If only my husband did----""Does n''t Mr. Ditmar like Shady Nook?"
43583	If she had been responsible for the kidnaping of Mary Louise, why was the girl so polite to her?
43583	Is it in the papers?"
43583	Is it-- Cliff?"
43583	Is n''t there some policeman we can get to watch our house?"
43583	Is this a hospital?"
43583	Is this man the criminal type, Cliff?"
43583	Is this the grocery?"
43583	It''s about my daughter Rebecca, ai n''t it?
43583	Mary Lou, what can we do?
43583	No-- but maybe----""Maybe what?"
43583	Now you answer a question for me: Who do you think set the Hunters''bungalow on fire-- Cliff himself, or that Mr. Ditmar, the architect, or the kids?"
43583	Now, can you think of anybody else?"
43583	Oh, what shall I do?"
43583	Or did the Flicks buy groceries from you anyhow?"
43583	Pretty, is n''t she?"
43583	Remember her?"
43583	Remember that time we wanted to give an entertainment for the Red Cross and he tried to charge us fifty dollars for using his dining room?
43583	Remember the time they locked that little boy in the boathouse and almost left him there all night?"
43583	Remember?
43583	She''s all right, ai n''t she?"
43583	Should she add Hattie''s name too?
43583	So will you tell us when you left Flicks''--and all you know about it?"
43583	Suppose Jane and I run over?"
43583	The canoe?"
43583	The girl who saved France, you remember?"
43583	The girl who saved the Smith baby in the fire?"
43583	Turning to Tom she asked,"Is Hattie over at the farm?"
43583	Want to come with me, Jane?"
43583	Was Miss Stone joking, or did the patient really believe she was Joan of Arc?
43583	Was this plan just another proof of the Ditmars''guilt in the burning of the cottages?
43583	Was what she said the truth, or only a figment of her crazy brain?
43583	We could hire Hattie Adams to wash dishes, and I could cook, and you and Jane could wait on the tables.... Would you, Mary Louise?"
43583	We''ve got to cook our camp meals, have n''t we?
43583	What could be simpler?"
43583	What could have happened to Mary Louise?
43583	What could he do?"
43583	What did he care about those four fellows?
43583	What gave you that idea?"
43583	What had he done to Mary Lou?
43583	What in the world did she want?"
43583	What time do we start?"
43583	What were they planning to do to her?
43583	What, I asked myself, could the job be except setting those houses on fire?
43583	When did I promise him?"
43583	Where is he, Mary Lou?
43583	Where shall we go first?"
43583	Where?"
43583	Who around here could owe you a hundred smackers?"
43583	Who cares, anyhow?
43583	Who is he?
43583	Who would n''t have?
43583	Who would n''t?"
43583	Who''s your third suspect-- the one you called a possible chance?"
43583	Whom should she inform first?
43583	Why do n''t you come over and go in with the crowd, now that you have n''t any job?
43583	Why do you think that there will be another fire?"
43583	Why must girls always talk?"
43583	Why?"
43583	Why?"
43583	Why?"
43583	Will you be home then?"
43583	Will you get me a drink of water, Mary Louise?"
43583	Will you promise me that?"
43583	Would n''t you rather walk by yourself than have these men carry you?"
43583	Would you-- go into it with me, Mary Louise?"
43583	You do n''t mind, do you, Jane?"
43583	You do n''t want to be with them, do you?"
43583	You know the two new bungalows that were put up here this year-- beyond Flicks''?"
43583	You pay me by tonight, or I''ll----""You''ll what?"
43583	You really do n''t think the Flicks''Inn was just an accident?"
43583	You remember hearing Freckles describing a queer creature he saw last night on his way home from the woods?
43583	You saw that?"
43583	You were here when it happened?"
43583	You would n''t mind-- if it was something about your family?"
43583	You''ll sleep out with me, wo n''t you?"
43583	You''ve heard of Girl Scouts, have n''t you?"
32310	''He?'' 32310 ''Heap coals?''"
32310	Afraid? 32310 Am I?"
32310	And after that? 32310 Are you, dearest?
32310	Ate spoiled fish out of a garbage can, did he? 32310 Begging for what, Win?"
32310	But how Baal, and why? 32310 Could n''t you talk without stopping?
32310	Did you send for me, dear Bishop?
32310	Dorothy, will you please ring for a maid to look after Grace? 32310 Forgive you?
32310	Go away? 32310 Got any money, Dorothy?"
32310	Half- starved, sir? 32310 Has you got any nuts in your pockets?
32310	Have you been''inquisitioned''yet?
32310	I ca n''t work and talk, too; please be still, ca n''t you?
32310	I do n''t know how long I shall be, and why care about nuts while we can have-- this?
32310	Is it so far? 32310 It means-- is your father an Earl?
32310	Jack, are you in the habit of keeping that animal here, in this room?
32310	Likely somebody''s late and she''s waiting to say:''Miss''--whoever it is--''your excuse, please?'' 32310 Lost?
32310	Lost? 32310 Lovely, but is n''t it terribly clumsy?"
32310	Lovely? 32310 Not belonging?
32310	Robin, are you willing to work rather hard, in a good home, for your mother and to provide one for her, too?
32310	Robin, would n''t you be afraid?
32310	Said you''d got to go, did she? 32310 Seemed to be an old acquaintance of the farmer''s, did n''t it?
32310	Shall we try it again, Win? 32310 So this is my old friend Betty Calvert''s child, is it?
32310	Speaking of Robins, suppose we write her a round- robin letter? 32310 Staying with Grace?
32310	Sure we can be back in time, Robin?
32310	There, girlie, what do you say to that? 32310 To this shanty?
32310	Want the Metropole, Miss?
32310	Was Queen Elizabeth fat?
32310	Well, Win, you can be glad without squeezing the breath out of a body, ca n''t you? 32310 Well, dearie, I suppose I dare because Miss Tross- Kingdon--""Did she say you could?
32310	Well, if he wanted her to, what harm, Gwen? 32310 Well, now, Dorothy, do n''t that beat all?
32310	What Robin?
32310	What do you mean, Winifred Christie? 32310 What does that matter, whether she were or not?
32310	What in the world do you mean, Baby? 32310 What is it?
32310	What is the explanation of this, Dorothy? 32310 What makes him so slippery?
32310	What now? 32310 What things, dear?
32310	What? 32310 Whatever is the matter with that girl?
32310	Where can they go, how can they go, when can they go, Teacher?
32310	Where you going, Dolly Doodles? 32310 Where''s your trunk?"
32310	Who cares? 32310 Who owns him?
32310	Who''m you? 32310 Who''re you going to slide with, Dolly?
32310	Why ca n''t they? 32310 Why did I come to Oak Knowe alone?
32310	Why did he throw out the barrels?
32310	Why did n''t you come back? 32310 Why did you do it?
32310	Why for ca n''t I speak, Dorothy? 32310 Why should I be afraid?
32310	Why, Gwen, dearest, surely she did n''t make you nervous again, did she? 32310 Why, Mr. Gilpin, what''s the matter?
32310	Why, are n''t you stupid, Dolly? 32310 Why, darling, what is this?
32310	Why, sir, things ca n''t be done without folks do them, can they?
32310	Why-- why-- darling-- can you_ speak_? 32310 Will I not?
32310	Will ye? 32310 Win, you darling, what do you mean?"
32310	Would you? 32310 Would you?
32310	You do forgive, do n''t you, dear old John?
32310	You fix it? 32310 You want me to''begin at the beginning''?
32310	You''ll be quiet, Winifred, and keep out of mischief?
32310	''Tisn''t winter all the year and who wears top- coats in summer?
32310	''Where are you going, my pretty maid?
32310	A real letter explainin''about the accident, when the lassie''s toboggan got in our way and we got that mixed''twas nigh the death of the lot?
32310	A share of the Hallowe''en treat, is it, Dorothy?"
32310	Afraid to go into my own house, that was, that my father built with his own hands?
32310	After all my meanness to you, could you make yourself like me just a little?"
32310	Am I invited?"
32310	And Baal?
32310	And a boy who in but a week''s time had learned to clean shoes so well and promptly?
32310	And am I a bit better-- in myself-- because in reality I belonged to a rich old family, than I was when I washed dishes in Mother Martha''s kitchen?
32310	And had Dorothy come suddenly upon his track?
32310	And immediately the meal was over, Winifred hurried to the Lady Principal and asked:"Please, Miss Muriel, can you tell me, is Dorothy Calvert ill?"
32310	And most of all how came he here in the house?"
32310	And say, girlie, where''s that Jack, boot- boy?
32310	And this Robin was a paragon, was n''t he?
32310	And what you think?
32310	And who invited it to the masquerade?
32310	And why ai n''t you_ in_ bed,''stead of out of it?
32310	And would n''t you rather carry nuts in your pockets for such nice little girls as me, than crawly things inside your smock to bite you?
32310	And, Gwen, dear, have you finished your picture yet for the exhibition?"
32310	And, please, Lady Jane, may I go now?
32310	Anything wrong in the dormitory?"
32310	Are n''t you grateful that somebody who could swim, even poor I, was at the pool to help you out of it that day?
32310	Are those for me and so soon?
32310	Are you hungry?"
32310	Are you ill?"
32310	Are you mischievous, too, I wonder?"
32310	Are you sure you''re quite strong enough to come?"
32310	Are you trying to''heap coals''on my head?"
32310	Are you_ alive_?
32310	As a sort of payment for Dorothy''s assistance at the Maiden''s Bath?
32310	At the point where you knew you were to change trains, why did you not keep watch and inquire for direction?"
32310	Baal, what say?
32310	Back out?
32310	But Dolly?
32310	But I do n''t know which ones are; do you?"
32310	But how came she to have it?
32310	But is all your clothes in that satchel?"
32310	But now, was the burglar real?
32310	But people may travel once in a while, may n''t they?
32310	But say, girl, you have n''t told me your name yet?"
32310	But what matter?
32310	But what sort of sled is this, man?
32310	But where''s your jacket?
32310	But would n''t you better wait another day?
32310	But''he''d admire''to have just one before he died--""He had it, did n''t he?"
32310	But, as she spoke, a hand was laid upon her shoulder and a rather gruff voice demanded:"Why, little stranger, what''s a- troublin''ye?"
32310	But-- was there not?
32310	But_ half did_ have sense and that is-- Who do you think gave me my beautiful toboggan things?"
32310	Buttons it right around me-- this way-- so I never could slip out, could I?
32310	Ca n''t I have nice feelings same as you?
32310	Ca n''t eat it?
32310	Ca n''t one man do same''s t''other, I''d like to know, Mis''Dawkins?"
32310	Can we get a carriage anywhere and would it take us back without any money to pay it?
32310	Can you see Dorothy Calvert anywhere behind?
32310	Can you?"
32310	Changing the subject, did you get a slide to- day?"
32310	Could I-- could I climb out it?"
32310	Could it be Dorothy?
32310	Could n''t a body believe one''s own eyes?
32310	Could she?
32310	Did Millikins ever tell you a wrong story in her whole life?"
32310	Did n''t the apples sell well?"
32310	Did n''t the_ chef_ often say that"Seeing is believing,"when the scullery maid stole the raisins and he found them in her pocket?
32310	Did n''t you know about it before?
32310	Did n''t you pester the life clean out o''me till I said I''d try?
32310	Did she really mean it?"
32310	Did you ever see my mother, lady?"
32310	Did you say the''whole school''?"
32310	Did you see which way they went, Gwendolyn?"
32310	Do love her and take her back into your trust, and may I go now to tell her she can go nutting and about Saturday, and may I hurry up?"
32310	Do n''t that beat all?"
32310	Do n''t you think it was terrible nice for Gwendolyn to give you your things?"
32310	Do n''t you think so, Miss Muriel?"
32310	Do n''t you think so?
32310	Do n''t you?"
32310	Do you like them?"
32310	Do you mean that she is n''t in her own place?"
32310	Do you play at all, on any instrument, or sing?"
32310	Do you s''pose we could get a doctor to him?"
32310	Do you suppose the Bishop has had it made, or bought it, for me?
32310	Do you think I could get it?"
32310	Do you think I ought to have them?
32310	Do you want to be disgraced before them?"
32310	Do you want to hear any more?
32310	Do you?
32310	Do your young eyes see something or somebody lying beyond in the middle of the road?"
32310	Do''reptiles''buzz, Dolly, same as sting- bees do?
32310	Doctor, what if it should be something contagious?
32310	Does it rain every day in Canada?
32310	Does n''t it make you feel you''re a bird of the air?
32310	Dorothy Calvert, can you, will you ever forgive me?
32310	Dorothy Calvert-- will you forgive me?"
32310	Dorothy was frightened and surprised, and quickly asked:"How can anybody call that''sport''which is as dangerous as that?
32310	Dorothy?
32310	Down on her knees she went, flung her arms around the shaking shoulders, and pleaded:"Well, you poor dear, ca n''t you be glad of that?
32310	Dressin''up like the Old Boy, be ye?
32310	Else why should she kiss her?
32310	Even if you can never like me is n''t it good to be alive?
32310	Ever ride in an ox- cart?
32310	Ever see a neater yoke o''cattle?
32310	First start-- who be ye?"
32310	For who could bear to leave behind that one last child of the great family?
32310	Gilpin?"
32310	Girl, what do you think?
32310	Gwendolyn how dared you?
32310	Gwendolyn turned toward Dorothy with a smile intended to be cordial, and asked:"Is that so, indeed?
32310	Had harm befallen her favorite?
32310	Has you?"
32310	Have a biscuit, dear?"
32310	Have n''t you another pair?
32310	Have you an Honorable amongst you?
32310	Have you felt any chill?"
32310	Have you got anything to eat?
32310	Have you?"
32310	Have you?"
32310	Have you?"
32310	He called it''Baal,''as if that was its name; and was n''t it too funny for words?
32310	He does n''t mince matters, does he?"
32310	He had a dime novel in one pocket, an English sixpence in another-- And what was this?
32310	He was so vexed with me because he thought-- May I go now, Ma''am?
32310	He''s well now an''why should I go to harboring_ reptiles_ in my buzzum?
32310	He?
32310	Hey?"
32310	How are you?"
32310	How be ye all?
32310	How can anybody help where they''re born or who their parents are?
32310	How can she be right here in this house?
32310	How could I?
32310	How could there be under this safe roof?"
32310	How dare she?
32310	How dare you stay in bed so?"
32310	How did you get Baal into this room without being detected in it?"
32310	How did you keep warm in here, if this is where you lived?"
32310	How is she doin'', lass?
32310	How long will it be before we can go find the others?
32310	I just stepped here to ask is Miss Dorothy Calvert staying the night?"
32310	I mean your other one?
32310	I wish-- do you suppose-- Ain''t there a winder some''ers nigh?
32310	I wonder if I ought to take it back?
32310	I wonder was the little Grace scared again, by that ridic''lous goat?
32310	I wondered who he meant; but Lady Principal saw me looking in and asked me if''I wished anything?''
32310	I''m safe, I''ll grant ye that; but-- sound?
32310	I''m seekin''my fortune-- understand?
32310	I-- I--""Lost?
32310	If I asked you and your mother to come here to live, would you get tired?
32310	If you must have an intimate, why not choose her from''our set''?"
32310	If you''ll only remember I was n''t saucy then-- A girl you''d raised to hand, like me, could n''t really be saucy, could she?
32310	In your mortal''arthly life, did ye?
32310	Is Dorothy found?"
32310	Is Dorothy in there?
32310	Is he old enough?
32310	Is it a''he''then and not one of the girls?"
32310	Is n''t it fine-- fine?
32310	Is n''t it funny?
32310	Is n''t it marked plainly enough?
32310	Is n''t she the very sight and image of Robin, the lad?
32310	Is that why Dorothy went with her?
32310	Is this Hall high up?
32310	Is this another mystery of yours?"
32310	It was her own party, was n''t it?
32310	John Gilpin?
32310	Just look out of window a minute-- what do you see?"
32310	Leave before then?
32310	Like to hear how I come nigh- hand to death along of a devil fish?
32310	Looks rather rough, does n''t it?
32310	Lost, you say?
32310	Ma''am, did you hear tell of such a place?
32310	May I go now and ask the Bishop, then tell the girls?"
32310	May I talk to you a moment?"
32310	May I, Madam?"
32310	May I?"
32310	May she and I give it?"
32310	May she?"
32310	May we go?"
32310	Meanwhile how had the night passed with the imprisoned Dorothy?
32310	Met you up with any trouble?
32310	Miss Muriel, may I--?"
32310	My, what''s this he clenches so tight in hand?
32310	Negroes?
32310	No living girl could make all that racket; yet-- was that a scream?
32310	Nobody could call me all that, could they?
32310	Not like the beggar folks come''tramping''by and has''victuals''given to them?
32310	Now, what do you think of that?
32310	Now-- what do you think of that?"
32310	Old John turned his bare, bald head toward her and demanded:"What do you know about Halifax?
32310	On Michael''s sled?
32310	Or go to the railway stations?
32310	Or the Governor General?
32310	Or would she dislike to help care for the linen mending?
32310	Please explain; are you''Peer''or''Lower House''?"
32310	Queen Baltimore, are n''t you glad you''re poor?"
32310	Queen, what shall we call you?
32310	Right here and now, on the back of this letter of Father''s?
32310	Right here in this town?
32310	Robin?"
32310	S''pose the faculty''ll offer a reward?
32310	See?"
32310	She asked merrily:"Is it there we keep our consciences?
32310	She had accused him of"trying to kill her"as well as Gwen and little Grace; but he"kill anything"?
32310	Slow and sure''s their motto and what''s an hour, more or less, in a little girl''s lifetime?
32310	So I fastened''em together on the insides-- See?
32310	So still that they were both frightened and Dolly asked:"How can we get him there, if they would take him in?
32310	So that the sensitive girl was alarmed and asked:"Is it something that I''ve done but ought not?"
32310	So you think it''s ptomaine poisoning, do you Doctor Jack- o''-my- thumb?
32310	So-- Well, I suppose I''ll have to stay, then, for who wants to get took up?
32310	Sound?
32310	Still, as she turned to follow the teacher, she obediently saluted the physician and, glancing up into his face, saw-- was it possible that he winked?
32310	Suppose he should get lost?"
32310	Sure you could manage it on this steep incline?"
32310	That seemed a very long answer to impatient Dawkins and she clipped it short by asking:"Then, Ma''am, where do you suppose she is?"
32310	That was so funny she smiled, seeing it, and asked him:"Ca n''t you explain this, Jack?"
32310	The simple country treat of nuts, popped corn, and cider had proved enjoyable to other schoolmates-- why should n''t it to Gwendolyn?
32310	Then he dropped what the schoolgirls called his"preachy manner"and asked:"How do you like tobogganing?"
32310	Then what do you want?"
32310	This wo n''t be very different, will it?"
32310	Understand?
32310	Want to feel your hair rise on end and your arms get reg''lar goose- fleshy?
32310	Was it laughter-- terror-- wild animal-- or what?
32310	Was that what made him so top- lofty and up- steppin''?
32310	Well, good- by, Queenie, with aching heart from you I part; when shall we meet again?
32310	Were n''t you just awfully scared all the time?"
32310	What are the things you''re talking about?"
32310	What are they doing now?"
32310	What did this mean?
32310	What difference does it make, and who will know?
32310	What do think?
32310	What do you mean?
32310	What do you mean?"
32310	What do you take me for?
32310	What do you think it was that happened?
32310	What do you think now?
32310	What do you think?"
32310	What else do they l''arn children over in the States?
32310	What has frightened you?"
32310	What in creation makes you drag so on that strap and keep lookin''back?
32310	What is it you want?
32310	What is it?
32310	What made her darling so incorrigible?
32310	What makes you laugh, Winifred?
32310	What next?
32310	What of the latter''s realization?
32310	What sent you out of bed, just in your nightgown?
32310	What shall I do-- what shall I do?"
32310	What sort of baby were you-- good, bad, or indifferent?
32310	What stunts can you do?"
32310	What was your bit of a roll down that smooth ice compared to what our girls went through?"
32310	What wicked word is that you speak?"
32310	What would Aunt Betty think of her heedless action?
32310	What you carry me for, running so?"
32310	What you doing in my house?
32310	What''d he go for?
32310	What''s it, lassie, you want?"
32310	What''s that?"
32310	What''s that?"
32310	What''s the use standing here?"
32310	What''s the use?
32310	What''s yours, Dorothy?"
32310	What?
32310	Whatever are you talking about?
32310	When may I, may we, go to see Robin?"
32310	When''d you come?
32310	When?"
32310	Where are your suit case and hand bag?"
32310	Where did he come from?"
32310	Where do you hail from?"
32310	Where have you kept him, Jack, and how?"
32310	Where were you born?
32310	Where''d the beast come from, anyway?
32310	Where''d you come from?"
32310	Where''s Robin now?"
32310	Where''s your bath robe?"
32310	Who are you, anyway, and what makes you stay in cubicle so long after breakfast?
32310	Who are you?
32310	Who can tell?
32310	Who cares where it came from or how much it cost?
32310	Who had done this thing?
32310	Who would get it?
32310	Who''ll win?"
32310	Who''s the candidate you''re electioneering for?"
32310	Whom do you mean?"
32310	Why did I violate the privacy of Oak Knowe by setting them to search?
32310	Why do n''t he come back?"
32310	Why do you walk in it, Winifred?"
32310	Why for ca n''t I be alive?
32310	Why had she done it?
32310	Why not go right away?
32310	Why should she be made to feel so guilty and insignificant?
32310	Why was I such a fool as to dance that jig instead of eating that pudding and beans?
32310	Why, is that Ephraim a negro?"
32310	Why, it''s only an hour ago, or not much more, since he spoke of it, and how could anybody go to town and back in that little while, in such a storm?"
32310	Why?
32310	Will she kindly advance and receive it?"
32310	Will you be afraid?"
32310	Will you be here?"
32310	Will you see to it, Miss Muriel, that Dorothy has a toboggan rig provided?
32310	Will you show me?"
32310	Winifred caught the others about the waist and whirled them indoors again, first gleefully kissing her father''s bit of writing and asking:"Think so?
32310	With more decency than she had hitherto shown, she finally asked:"However did you come to know so much botany, Miss Calvert?"
32310	Wo n''t that be fine?"
32310	Wo n''t the Lady Principal be angry if I do n''t get examined?"
32310	Wo n''t you go with_ me_, dear?
32310	Worst is, what''ll dame think?
32310	Would Miss Tross- Kingdon pay it, do you think?
32310	Would n''t I be able to talk for you?"
32310	Would n''t I?
32310	Would n''t cheaper ones answer for messing around in the snow?"
32310	Would n''t you?"
32310	Would she ever reach Oak Knowe, and how would this escapade be regarded there?
32310	You are n''t real poor, are you, Dolly?
32310	You did n''t get told, did you?"
32310	You do n''t want it?
32310	You got a box?"
32310	Your duty--""Why, Lady Principal, you would n''t have us''pass by on the other side,''would you?
32310	Your luggage, Miss, allow me?"
32310	and say, look at the Aldrich ten-- can you see Dorothy?"
32310	and should I dress before the supper?"
32310	and when do you want us, Mother and me?"
32310	dear, you know what I mean, do n''t you, dear Dawkins?"
32310	do you mean it?
32310	is n''t it good to see them?
32310	may I?"
32310	old woman, what''s the matter with you?
32310	or your mother a Duchess?
32310	ran Gwendolyn''s thoughts, and she showed her annoyance by asking:"Miss Calvert, will you oblige me by not screaming quite so loud?
32310	remarked Bessie Walters; at which the others laughed and Annie Dow inquired,"Who is Robin?"
32310	that style?"
27643	''And that?'' 27643 ''Bob,''I said,''suppose your Rover had been hurt-- would you like to be laughed at?''
27643	''But why did you take this so much trouble to find me Monsieur?'' 27643 ''But, Monsieur,''I cried, forgetful of his admonition,''you say this was a week ago?''
27643	''Fighting?'' 27643 ''Have you nothing to say?''
27643	''May I ask sir,''she said, with great primness, not unmixed with fear,''who comes so early in the morning with so strange, so unusual, requests?'' 27643 ''So you meant to marry Jeanette?''
27643	''Then why do you turn round and make fun of Bull when he''s in trouble? 27643 ''Tis rather mean, is n''t it?"
27643	''Well?'' 27643 ''What do you mean?''
27643	A rather nice kind of world it was, too, was n''t it?
27643	A very which?
27643	All ready?
27643	All right, sir,said the man, with an understanding grin, and added,"For the whole afternoon?"
27643	And all this time Bull was being punished?
27643	And are we to wait till she finds us out?
27643	And did you find him-- the witness, I mean?
27643	And does n''t Jack Wescott look splendid? 27643 And leave us home?"
27643	And then?
27643	And who was the girl?
27643	And whom is that from, Lucy?
27643	And you like our country?
27643	Are n''t there any girls around here?
27643	Are n''t you disappointed?
27643	Are n''t you girls coming in to breakfast?
27643	Are n''t you girls ever going to get up?
27643	Are they just as wonderful as people make them out to be?
27643	Are we all here?
27643	Are we, Dad?
27643	Are you better, dear?
27643	Bull?
27643	But I did n''t say,Lucile began; then, desperately,"Oh, please, ca n''t we talk of something else?"
27643	But have you seen the paper? 27643 But he never told you about your parents?"
27643	But how are we going to manage with only two cabins for six of us; little ones at that, from your account?
27643	But if they were there, I just could n''t help looking, could I?
27643	But the rain?
27643	But what did he do?
27643	But what do we care, on such a night? 27643 But what is it?"
27643	But where do we come in?
27643	But where is the inn?
27643	But who speaks of sleep?
27643	But you, the child?
27643	But, Dad, how about dinner, and the theater, and all the other things we were going to do?
27643	But, Evelyn, what else is there to do on a day like this?
27643	But, wh- when are you going?
27643	By the way, girls, have you heard about Margaret?
27643	Ca n''t you just see the lights spring up and the theater crowds gathering?
27643	Dancing does give you an appetite, though, does n''t it?
27643	Dancing, Dad; do n''t you want to try?
27643	Dear old Cap''n Cuttle and Uncle Sol''s nevvy, Wal''r-- you remember him, do n''t you?
27643	Did Jim find him?
27643	Did any of you see anything unusual about that chateau?
27643	Did n''t I tell you we''d break the record?
27643	Did n''t I tell you?
27643	Did n''t it look-- well, rather familiar to you?
27643	Did n''t you hear the captain say we were perfectly safe?
27643	Did she say any special time, Lucy?
27643	Did you ever hear such bird music in all your life? 27643 Did you find him, Dad?
27643	Did you know we nearly ran down a hostile cruiser? 27643 Did you see him look at you, Lucy?"
27643	Did you see the look Archie gave that''bally Henglishman''? 27643 Different, Margaret?"
27643	Do n''t you girls want to come down in the cabin and take your wraps off?
27643	Do n''t you suppose Jeanette has told him long before this?
27643	Do n''t you think you had better go below? 27643 Do n''t you want to try it, Nell?"
27643	Do you like it as much as you thought you would?
27643	Do you see that young man coming toward us?
27643	Do you think there is really any possibility of war?
27643	Do you think you could find Henri Charloix for Jeanette, Dad?
27643	Do you wish to be shown about the Abbey?
27643	Does n''t it look lovely with the lights all over the place?
27643	Evelyn, what have you done with my tan shoes?
27643	Fine-- but who will let them know?
27643	For such a little thing why quarrel?
27643	Girls,she said,"did you hear her say''woof''when we clashed?"
27643	Go on, Lucy; what more has she to say?
27643	Got what?
27643	Has he anything else to say?
27643	Have her what? 27643 Have we got to give them all up?"
27643	Hello, Lucy; that you? 27643 How about something to eat?"
27643	How are your mother and father and Phil and everybody?
27643	How can we wait that long?
27643	How could I do such a thing?
27643	How did he take the news?
27643	How did you know what I was thinking about?
27643	How did you manage to think it all out so beautifully?
27643	How do you like it?
27643	How''s this for a day?
27643	How''s this for a storm, eh?
27643	Humph, we know why they pretend to criticize us, do n''t we Marjorie?
27643	I admit she could have done without you very well; I could myself, but----"Do I hear a gentle murmur as of buzz- saws buzzing?
27643	I got ready in pretty good time, after all, did n''t I? 27643 I suppose I may at least be allowed the privilege of seeing you safely on board?"
27643	I suppose you girls have never visited our great museums at home?
27643	I tell you I do n''t know myself, so how can I tell you?
27643	If we do n''t care where you''ve been, why bother to guess?
27643	If you are going to be like this all summer, how on earth can I take you with me? 27643 If you do n''t know whom it''s from, why do you get all red and snappy and try to hide it?"
27643	Is it there?
27643	Is n''t it great?
27643	Is n''t it great?
27643	Is n''t it snug here?
27643	Is n''t it wonderful?
27643	Is n''t she dear to remember each one of us like that? 27643 Is n''t she dear, and did n''t the whole thing sound just like her?"
27643	Is she coming to Burleigh?
27643	Is that so, Dad?
27643	Is that the truth?
27643	Is that you, Mother? 27643 Is there anything?"
27643	It seemed mighty funny to me to call our guardian Mrs. Wescott, and if it seemed strange to me, what must it have seemed to her? 27643 It''s enough to make one sentimental, is n''t it?"
27643	It''s the first time I''ve had it on, Mother and Dad and Phil-- how do you like it? 27643 Jumped all over her?
27643	Licking?
27643	Lucile,called a low, unsteady voice,"will you come to me?"
27643	Lucy, are you fooling? 27643 Lucy, stay near me, will you?"
27643	Lucy,whispered Evelyn, squeezing her friend''s arm so tightly that it hurt,"did you ever see anything like it?"
27643	Mademoiselle has been very seek?
27643	May I ask our destination?
27643	May I be allowed to ask what intricate and devious chain of reasoning leads you to make so unheard- of a charge?
27643	May I look?
27643	Mrs. Wescott, I suppose you mean?
27643	My goodness, do n''t you think we''re hungry, too?
27643	Nice?
27643	No, she''s in earnest; ca n''t you see? 27643 No; what is it?"
27643	Not quite? 27643 Now what have you been doing?"
27643	Now, Lucy, what were you saying?
27643	Now, what are you going to do about it?
27643	Of course; are n''t you?
27643	Oh, Dad, did you ever see anything like it?
27643	Oh, Daddy, is n''t it magnificent?
27643	Oh, Lucy, dear, what can we do?
27643	Oh, Lucy, do you suppose we could possibly be swamped?
27643	Oh, are we there already?
27643	Oh, do keep still, Marj, for half a minute, ca n''t you?
27643	Oh, does it? 27643 Oh, does n''t it seem great to be back?"
27643	Oh, how could I waste so much time on sleep,she marveled,"when to- day means-- Europe?
27643	Oh, is n''t it perfectly, beautiful, wonderfully lovely?
27643	Oh, is n''t it splendid?
27643	Oh, is n''t the view wonderful from here? 27643 Oh, is that so?"
27643	Oh, so soon?
27643	Oh, that?
27643	Oh, what did she do that for?
27643	Oh, what''s the use of raising our hopes?
27643	Oh, yes, how long are you going to stay?
27643	Oh,breathed the girls in unison,"what did you say?"
27643	Old Charlie? 27643 Peculiar name--''Chin Chin''--what?"
27643	Phil, can you really imagine we are standing here in London, actually looking at Westminster Abbey? 27643 Say, Dad, why do n''t you let Jack take Lucy in his car?
27643	Say, that came in a hurry, did n''t it?
27643	Say, would n''t it be great to have a little motor boat like this down at the river?
27643	Say,said Phil, eyeing them pityingly,"do n''t you fellows know it''s time to eat?"
27643	Say? 27643 Seasick?"
27643	Shall I take the mail, Lucy?
27643	She almost seems to be walking on air, does n''t she?
27643	She is_ the_ Jeanette-- but, oh, how the plot thickens----"What have you found?
27643	So that''s England?
27643	Sorry?
27643	Suppose I was n''t fooling; suppose I really meant what I said?
27643	Take us with you?
27643	Tell us, now-- what will you do?
27643	That you, Jessie? 27643 The Abbey now, Dad?"
27643	The only thing is, do you all like it?
27643	The young folks are about to start the Victrola; do n''t you want to join them?
27643	Then he does n''t know yet?
27643	Then what did Jim do?
27643	Then you do n''t know?
27643	Time to get up?
27643	Two days?
27643	War? 27643 Was he-- did he-- oh, how did he look?"
27643	Was n''t that fine, Mother?
27643	Was n''t that lovely of them?
27643	Was there ever such a summer anyway?
27643	We are the first, then?
27643	We can go on board now, ca n''t we, Dad?
27643	We knew she was better, but-- oh, say, is n''t it great?
27643	We''ve been here about three hours now, have n''t we?
27643	Well, does it meet with your expectations?
27643	Well, girls, have you got any luggage?
27643	Well, what do you say if we start?
27643	Well, what does it mean?
27643	Well, what then?
27643	Well,came Mr. Payton''s gruff, hearty voice from just behind them,"how do you like your first glimpse of the Old World, eh?
27643	Well?
27643	Wh- what''s the matter? 27643 Wh- what?"
27643	What about her-- is she sick?
27643	What about her?
27643	What about him?
27643	What are you going to wear this morning, Lucy?
27643	What are you talking to yourself about, Lucile? 27643 What became of you?"
27643	What did you mean by''thereby hangs a tale''? 27643 What did you want to run away for?"
27643	What did you want to wear them for, anyway?
27643	What difference does it make? 27643 What difference does it make?"
27643	What do you call yourself?
27643	What do you expect? 27643 What do you mean, no more left?
27643	What do you mean?
27643	What do you mean?
27643	What do you say if we have an old- fashioned talk?
27643	What do you suppose can be keeping them?
27643	What does he say?
27643	What good does that do?
27643	What great plans have you been making now, Lucile?
27643	What is it I can do for you, Mam''selle?
27643	What is it?
27643	What is it?
27643	What on earth were you muttering about, Lucy?
27643	What speech?
27643	What then, Lucile?
27643	What were you doing all the time with that Ridgely guy?
27643	What''s all the rumpus about?
27643	What''s happened to Bull?
27643	What''s that?
27643	What''s the matter with you? 27643 What''s the matter?"
27643	What''s the row?
27643	What''s the use of thinking of such awful calamities ahead of time?
27643	What''s your awful hurry?
27643	What?
27643	What?
27643	What?
27643	Where are they?
27643	Where are we going, Dad, now that we''re here?
27643	Where is it?
27643	Where is she, where is she?
27643	Where to, sir?
27643	Where to?
27643	Where''s Jessie? 27643 Where''s my hat?"
27643	Where''s that pound of Huyler''s?
27643	Who in the world is old Charlie?
27643	Who is n''t?
27643	Whom is the first one from, Lucy?
27643	Why do n''t you call it by its full name?
27643	Why do n''t you?
27643	Why do you have to fix up any?
27643	Why not stick to the road we know about?
27643	Why the Johnette?
27643	Why the sudden fervor?
27643	Why work when you do n''t have to?
27643	Why, Dad, does that mean that we may have to fight?
27643	Why, of course it is,soothed Jessie;"but I do n''t think you need worry about it not being from him----""Are n''t you going to read it over now?"
27643	Why, we were listening with all our ears,declaimed Lucile; then added, naively,"What did you say?"
27643	Why, what time is it?
27643	Why?
27643	Will I?
27643	Will you ask Dad if he took my Gladstone bag downstairs?
27643	Will you excuse me a minute? 27643 Will you get dressed for me, too, Evelyn?"
27643	Will you go back again after the dance?
27643	Wo n''t you ever learn to cover up your faults?
27643	Would n''t it be fun?
27643	Would n''t it be nice if Jack were here?
27643	Would n''t it make you sick?
27643	Yes, are n''t they stingy?
27643	Yes, but how are we going to do it?
27643	You are feeling better are n''t you, dear?
27643	You do n''t happen to have any more of those candies around you anywhere, do you, Evelyn?
27643	You do n''t think anything could have happened; an accident, perhaps?
27643	You hate yourself, do n''t you?
27643	You have an hour to catch the train, so why rush?
27643	You know that-- but how?
27643	You know you''re jealous, so why deny it? 27643 You mean real duels, where they both fight till one of them gets killed?
27643	You mean that Jack says he may actually come to Europe? 27643 You mean we might be captured?"
27643	You mean,it was Mr. Payton that spoke,"you mean, Major, that you think there is any immediate danger of-- war?"
27643	You say the will can not be found?
27643	You were dancing when we arrived, were n''t you?
27643	You''re going to the station now, Lucy, are n''t you?
27643	''Are n''t you the son of Charloix?''
27643	''Is it because I''m going to see Daddy?''
27643	''It''s just because I''m happy, little lad; so happy,''she said, and-- and-- oh, why is it that when you''re happiest, you have to go and cry?"
27643	''Madame,''said I,''will you be so kind as to allow me the privilege of a few words of conversation?
27643	''Must you stand there like a dog, a monkey, a piece of wood, and make no attempt to defend yourself?
27643	''Pray, and may I inquire the cause of all this frivolity?''"
27643	''What would you say, my son, if I were to tell you that the father of your fair Jeanette was-- a_ thief_?''
27643	''When?''
27643	''Why could you have not have spared the child that knowledge?
27643	''You come from my father?''
27643	''You mean that you were actually at the chateau three days ago and that the Vidaud woman said nothing to you of your father''s death?
27643	Ah, to have reared such a son?''
27643	And have you been looking for me since then, Monsieur?''
27643	Are they new?"
27643	Are those your feet?"
27643	Are you sure that it was the right chateau?''
27643	Are you sure you''re not sitting on it, Lucy?"
27643	But oh,"she offered, in extenuation,"when mystery marches right up to you and begs to be looked into, what can you do?
27643	But why do n''t you ever see anybody?"
27643	But, on the other hand, how could I aspire to help if I remained at home?"
27643	But, seriously, Jessie, what were you going to say?"
27643	CHAPTER II ECHOES OF THE CAMP- FIRE"But whatever put it into your head to take us along?"
27643	CHAPTER XII MONSIEUR CHARLOIX"What''s the matter, Lucy?
27643	Ca n''t we, Mother?
27643	Ca n''t you hear?"
27643	Ca n''t you let a fellow sleep?"
27643	Can you read any more, Jack?"
27643	Come on, Lucy; who wrote that letter?"
27643	Come, who''s first?"
27643	Did you ever see anything so vivid?"
27643	Did you ever see such a wonderful time in all your life, Jessie?
27643	Did you ever see such gorgeous tints?"
27643	Do I seem different?"
27643	Do n''t ye see he''s killin''''i m?''
27643	Do n''t you remember?"
27643	Do you know what time it is?"
27643	Do you suppose you will?"
27643	Does the paper throw any light on the subject, Jack?"
27643	Even if she does want to sleep, why should we worry?"
27643	Everybody turned to greet the radiant little figure, and Lucile included them all in her bright,"How''s everybody?"
27643	Germany sides with Austria----""War, war?"
27643	Got a letter opener, Lucy?
27643	Hairpin?
27643	Half unconsciously, she straightened her little hat and ran downstairs, just in time to answer Phil''s urgent,"Where''s Lucy?"
27643	Have n''t you thought of me at all?"
27643	How about you?"
27643	How could I hope to find it?
27643	How long do you think they last when you''re around?"
27643	How was it for my father to find out this-- my so great secret?
27643	How would she look?
27643	I could hear you way down the hall; and what_ are_ you doing?
27643	I suppose you will be glad to get back to France?"
27643	I was almost afraid----"her voice trailed off into silence, and Mrs. Wescott prompted, gently,"Afraid of what, dear?"
27643	Is n''t it becoming?"
27643	Is n''t it cute, Jessie?
27643	Is n''t it the limit?"
27643	Mam''selle will pardon if I speak with him a moment?"
27643	Neat little craft, eh?"
27643	Of course you are going with us?"
27643	Oh, Jessie, why did you have to wake up just then?"
27643	Oh, Phil, what do you mean?"
27643	Oh, girls, what has she got to say?"
27643	Oh, it can not be so; it can''t-- you say you found it in here?"
27643	Oh, what does it mean?"
27643	Phil demanded, but Jessie evaded with another question:"When are you going to tell us about Jim?"
27643	Pictures in the fire again?"
27643	So now Evelyn, merry, irresponsible Evelyn, said, with a gentleness that caused Mrs. Wescott to look at her in surprise:"What do you mean, Margaret?
27643	Suppose she will not have you, what then, eh?''
27643	The door opened quietly and a soft voice inquired:"Que voulez vous, Mam''selle?"
27643	Then, after a moment, she added, dreamily,"Girls, do I look any different than I did when we started?
27643	Then, leaning forward suddenly, she cried, excitedly,"Then M. Charloix deliberately made up that wicked, cruel lie that separated you and his son?"
27643	Then, turning to Lucile, he inquired, lightly:"Did you get any sleep last night, or were the bumps too much for you?"
27643	Then, with a shrug of the shoulders, he voiced the eternal and oft- repeated masculine query:"Are n''t girls the limit?"
27643	Then,"Monsieur Charloix?"
27643	To talk of something else, how did you happen to strike the old inn?"
27643	Were you in the secret, Lucy?"
27643	Wescott?"
27643	What brought you here?"
27643	What can he be?"
27643	What could be more important than that?''
27643	What did old Jim do?"
27643	What difference does it make if we are a little crowded?"
27643	What do you call them, Mother?"
27643	What do you suppose he wants?"
27643	What dress are you going to wear?"
27643	What have you been talking about?"
27643	What kind of language do you call that, Margaret Pratt Stillman?"
27643	What plans have you made for the day?"
27643	What then?''
27643	What was it you were playing?"
27643	What would she say?
27643	What would you like to know?"
27643	What''s that got to do with your story, anyway?"
27643	What''s the use of wasting an hour?"
27643	When I told him I wished you girls were going, too, he surprised me by saying,''Why not?''
27643	Where can I have seen it before?
27643	Where did I put my comb?"
27643	Where did you go, anyway?"
27643	Where may she not be?
27643	Where to find Jeanette?
27643	Who talks of war?"
27643	Whoever would have thought it would get dark so quickly?"
27643	Why are all those boys running around like chickens with their heads cut off?
27643	Why did n''t you tell us while we were there, so we could have had a good look at the place?"
27643	Will he not rest and partake of some refreshment before continuing his journey?''
27643	With all the romance of the Old War about to unfold itself to their enchanted eyes, is it any wonder that our girls were eager for the start?
27643	Wo n''t you please?"
27643	Would she come?
27643	and"Beastly hot weather, what?"
27643	cried Lucile, and the next instant a voice at her elbow pleaded,"Give me this dance, will you, Lucy?"
27643	his sister commented, and then, looking at the envelope he still held in his hand, she added,"Who''s the letter from?
27643	said Lucile; but, receiving no answer, called out in a small voice, as the rap was repeated,"Who is it?"
27643	they cried together, and Mr. Payton took him by the shoulder, demanding, sternly,"Where is she?"
18896	About the rent? 18896 About what is?
18896	Ai n''t it awful,said she, with a simper and a flutter of importance,"to have your name called right out so in the pulpit?
18896	All alone, and singing to myself? 18896 Am I to hear no more?"
18896	An''havint ye nivir a pair iv schissors in yer pocket?
18896	An''how are yees now, honey?
18896	An''thin ye''ll trundle yer hoop out to the big tree, an''lave Glory an''me our lane for a minute?
18896	And I suppose it ought to make us satisfied to live whatever little life is given us?
18896	And so we ask why ours should not be like them? 18896 And so, you and your mother have talked it over, together?"
18896	And that was your oracle, then?
18896	And want to learn more?
18896	And what if I do? 18896 And what if they are bad and troublesome, Glory?"
18896	And what is so rare as a day in June? 18896 And where are you living now?"
18896	And where''ll you get your meals and your lodgings till you find a place?
18896	And where''s the money, father?
18896	And why not?
18896	And willing to work?
18896	And you own this house, too, father?
18896	And you thought it would be good times, did you, to go off twenty miles into the country, to live alone with an old woman like me?
18896	And you''ve told him the truth, like a woman, and he''s heard it like a man?
18896	And you?
18896	And your father, Paul? 18896 Anybody to do general housework in the country, twenty miles out?"
18896	Are you ill, or tired?
18896	Are you in a hurry to lose your patient?
18896	Are you strong?
18896	At the Old House?
18896	At_ every_ sacrifice?
18896	Auntie, will you go over with me to the Cross Corners house, after breakfast? 18896 Besides, with all this fearful tramping to war through the whole land, how can one feel like pleasure journeying?
18896	Besides,added Mrs. Rushleigh,"why, else, should she have accepted him?
18896	Bound? 18896 But are n''t there girls enough in Kinnicutt who would be glad to step in Prue''s place?"
18896	But do n''t you ever get tired of it all, and long for something to rest or amuse you?
18896	But why in the world do you come to the city for a servant? 18896 But your first name?"
18896	Ca n''t I hold him while you undo the harness?
18896	Ca n''t you be content with simply picking up things, and putting them by, for this year? 18896 Ca n''t you women tell what''s the matter with each other?"
18896	Can you cook?
18896	Can you wash dishes? 18896 Could n''t live there?
18896	Country, did you say, ma''am? 18896 Did I frighten you, my child?"
18896	Did it ever occur to you,said Mr. Armstrong,"how little your thought can really grasp at once, even of what you already know?
18896	Did n''t you ask her?
18896	Did she go out the door, ma''am? 18896 Did you say twenty miles, mum?
18896	Do n''t they?
18896	Do you dare to come and try to unfasten these buckles? 18896 Do you dare to tell him he lies, right before my face, you good- for- nothing girl?"
18896	Do you know he means to set me up in these mills he is making such a hobby of, and give me half the profits?
18896	Do you like that best?
18896	Do you mean right off, this minute?
18896	Do you mean to go upstairs?
18896	Do you not quite belong to me, even yet?
18896	Do you suppose I did n''t go to New Orleans? 18896 Do you think everybody ought to eat drumsticks?
18896	Do you think everybody ought to take the hardest thing they can find, to do?
18896	Do you think she would come over here if I should send for her?
18896	Do you want to go home with me, and hang up your stocking, and have a Christmas?
18896	Does anything trouble you to- night, Miss Faith?
18896	Does n''t he want to come, then? 18896 Does that mean''Miss Sampson''?"
18896	Faith,said Mr. Gartney,"what have you got on your feet?"
18896	Faithie,said Paul, a little suddenly,"there is something you must do for me-- do you know?"
18896	Friends-- are_ ye_ satisfied? 18896 Glory McWhirk,"said she, on another day after,"if you could do just the thing you would like best to do, what would it be?"
18896	Going to_ train_ another, at your time of life, aunt?
18896	Has Faith returned?
18896	Has that thought troubled_ you_, too? 18896 Have I not a right to insist upon the wish?"
18896	Have ye come till any good times yit?
18896	How can she help caring? 18896 How does that appear to you?"
18896	How is he, nurse? 18896 How many numbers are there to choose from?"
18896	How much rent would this bring?
18896	How shall I go to work to inquire?
18896	How shall I know if I do choose the right?
18896	How shall we get along if you do_ not_ live?
18896	How should such a thing come into his head if you did n''t say it?
18896	How, sir?
18896	How?
18896	I may go in, may n''t I, nurse, just for a good- night look?
18896	I must write to my mother; and you, I suppose, will be busy with answering Paul?
18896	I suppose you would quite as lief be called Parthenia?
18896	I? 18896 If it do n''t, why not?"
18896	If she is n''t your sister, who does she belong to?
18896	In the first place, why should we keep the table about, half an hour longer than we need? 18896 Is Aunt Faith ill?"
18896	Is it all right? 18896 Is n''t it right to let me try and make you happy all your life?"
18896	It is n''t a_ very_ important matter-- still, it would be pleasanter to us, and I dare say you wo n''t mind trying to remember it?
18896	Letters, or Latin?
18896	M. S. What does that stand for?
18896	Man? 18896 May I have your dream, Miss Faith?"
18896	Me? 18896 Miss Gartney,"said the minister, in answer,"can you sit a horse''s back as well as you did his eyebrow?"
18896	Miss Sampson, how came you, at first, to be a sick nurse?
18896	Not if I sit on his head?
18896	Not ill, I hope?
18896	Not to- day? 18896 O Life, O Beyond,_ Art_ thou fair!--_art_ thou sweet?"
18896	Out of his head?
18896	Please, mum, might n''t I say good- by to the baby?
18896	Shall I send you something here?
18896	Shall we plan a wedding journey, Faith?
18896	Sits the wind in that corner?
18896	So that''s all you''ve got out of your visit?
18896	So this is the way, is it, when my back is turned for a minute? 18896 So you really want to go?
18896	Sure what''ll I call the baby?
18896	That lovely, wild, shady road we took last summer so often, where the grapevines grow so, all over the trees?
18896	That''s my name,replied the woman, as who should say, peremptorily,"what then?"
18896	Then why did I love you, Faith?
18896	There is a thought of something akin to them, is n''t there, under all this splendor? 18896 To- day, ma''am?
18896	Was I wrong, child? 18896 We will just begin our quiet life, then, darling, shall we?
18896	Well, Faithie,she cried, somewhat eagerly,"what have you found?"
18896	Well, I must say!--and so Mr. Armstrong is to board here, now? 18896 Well?"
18896	What ails Faith, Margaret?
18896	What are you writing?
18896	What can we do?
18896	What did you let him do, Glory, to catch such a cold?
18896	What is it?
18896	What is it?
18896	What party?
18896	What shall I do with you, my child?
18896	What shall I tell Margaret?
18896	What used you to get for it?
18896	What wages?
18896	What was it I heard you say just now?
18896	What would become of his family without his business?
18896	What''s the use of taking a tough job if you do n''t face the toughest part of it? 18896 What''s your mother''s name, and where d''ye live?"
18896	What''s your name?
18896	What_ has_ happened to you-- and how came you there, Miss Faith?
18896	When you spoke of having your hand on the mainspring of all this?
18896	Where do you expect to go to?
18896	Where have they been?
18896	Where is it?
18896	Where?
18896	Whereabouts do you live?
18896	Whereabouts do you suppose Jericho to be?
18896	Whom do you think I met in the village, this morning?
18896	Whom on earth has he picked up to bring with him?
18896	Why ca n''t there be somebody to tell me what I ought to do?
18896	Why do n''t you advise her, then?
18896	Why do n''t you take your little sister home?
18896	Why not?
18896	Why, aunt?
18896	Why, what has come over you, Faithie, to set you catechising so?
18896	Will it be quite safe for her to go alone?
18896	Will you mind it, aunt?
18896	Will you mind my being here? 18896 Wo n''t she do?
18896	You have n''t your morning paper yet? 18896 You knew I was back, then?"
18896	You''re her spiritual adviser, ai n''t you?
18896	''Cotyledons, are n''t they?''
18896	''What do you call them?''
18896	("What''s that?"
18896	A little out of the way of most of the parish, is n''t it?
18896	Ai n''t I been quick?"
18896	Ai n''t he handsome?
18896	Ai n''t it a splendid time?
18896	Ai n''t she just like a princess?
18896	An''the ould mother says,''Sure an''it is; an''have ye the little rid hin?''
18896	And Glory?
18896	And Margaret?
18896	And has n''t it grown up from childhood with them?
18896	And let the workdays and the holidays be portioned as God pleases?"
18896	And set table?"
18896	And sweep?
18896	And the minister?
18896	And was there not a white- robed presence with them, somehow, watching all?
18896	And what else brought him up here after houses and mills?"
18896	And what has become of Paul''s diamonds, I wonder?
18896	And what troubled her now?
18896	Are you going to take up that baby or not?"
18896	Are you happy?
18896	Are you hurt?
18896	Are you killed?
18896	Are you not well?"
18896	Are you satisfied?"
18896	Armstrong?"
18896	Away over the broad face of the earth, out from such peace as this, might there, if one could look-- unroll some vision of horrible contrast?
18896	Besides, it would be very pleasant; and why should she be afraid?
18896	But if I were to take it and go off and spend it in traveling, you can understand that the housekeeping would fall short, ca n''t you?"
18896	But is it quite safe for her?
18896	But the poetry was elegant-- warn''t it?
18896	But what''s the use of asking such a question?"
18896	But,''I asked her,''do you_ use_ these, Glory?''
18896	Ca n''t you make up some of these with me?"
18896	Ca n''t you see, Glory?"
18896	Ca n''t you stay put, nohow?"
18896	Can I ever thank you for your courage?"
18896	Come Wednesday, wo n''t you?
18896	Could I have helped it?
18896	Could it be among the buildings of the mill?
18896	Did anybody ever trust you with a carpetbag?"
18896	Did you get the money?"
18896	Did you think, as you said this, how your little hand lay, otherwise, also, on the mainspring and motive of it all?
18896	Do n''t you feel, sometimes, like a little brook in a deep wood?"
18896	Do n''t you hear?"
18896	Do n''t you think so?
18896	Do not thoughts and knowledges cross, from spirit to spirit, over the abyss, that lip, and eye, and ear, in waking moments, neither send nor receive?
18896	Do not two thoughts, two consciousnesses, call and answer to each other, mutely, in twin dreams of night?
18896	Do we not-- and most strangely and incomprehensively-- live two lives?
18896	Do you think girls of seventeen do n''t have thoughts and longings like these?
18896	Do you think she''d come?"
18896	Does that make a better game, or one pleasanter to play?"
18896	Does the child care for Paul?"
18896	Everybody looked up, and everybody''s imagination took a discursive leap among possibilities, and then everybody, of course, asked"Whom?"
18896	Faith wondered if it were right that she should n''t quite care to be"had all the time to himself until then"?
18896	Faith, you''ll go with me, by and by, wo n''t you, and help me find the way?"
18896	Faithie-- I have never told you yet-- will you be frightened if I tell you now-- that I am not a poor man, as the world counts poverty?
18896	For her, poor child-- baby that she still, almost, was herself-- who amused, or contented her?
18896	General housework?"
18896	Go on-- down through the years-- needy and waiting, and never find or grasp that which a sure instinct tells them they were made for?
18896	Had he bethought himself better, and did he seize the opening to give vague warning where he might not speak more plainly?
18896	Had he really begun to count on this?
18896	Had n''t I better?
18896	Had she no longer a right to say no?
18896	Had she not missed, perhaps, some of her own work, when that work was easier than now?
18896	Had she not thought too much of what might be coming?
18896	Has Care''_line_ been here after me?"
18896	Have you any notion of him for a husband?"
18896	Have you heard of anybody''s wanting it yet?"
18896	He will get well, wo n''t he?
18896	He''s been here, has n''t he, child?"
18896	How came that rigid look, that deadly paleness, to his face?
18896	How can I let them receive me as they do-- how can I go to them as I have promised, in all this indecision?"
18896	How can I, with my head in the pillow?
18896	How can we think of buckwheats?"
18896	How did his world look to him?
18896	How do you do?"
18896	How else are you to get along?"
18896	How long could she fight off death?
18896	How long has all this been discussing?"
18896	How long would it be first?
18896	How much in the bank, and everywhere?"
18896	How narrow your mental horizon is?"
18896	How often could I come to town?"
18896	How shall we get in?
18896	How_ can_ we be left without a cook?"
18896	However came you here?
18896	I s''pose you ai n''t had none?"
18896	I think your mother intends accompanying him?"
18896	I was talking to her, the other day, about doing coarse work, and living a narrow, common kind of life, and what do you think she said?"
18896	If you had a home to live in, say, and money to spend?"
18896	In this strange, second life of ours, that replaces the life of day, do we not meet interiorly?
18896	Is that it?"
18896	It is n''t all quite over?"
18896	It''ll last, wo n''t it?"
18896	It''s English fashion, ai n''t it?"
18896	It''s empty, is n''t it?"
18896	LIFE OR DEATH?
18896	Life Or Death?
18896	May I come again, by and by?"
18896	Must I take silence as I please?
18896	Must she wait here, helpless, for the fiery death?
18896	Must we be more dainty about''meat that perisheth''?"
18896	Must you really have new gloves and slippers, both?"
18896	Now, why not send him off at this very time?
18896	Or about what ought to be?"
18896	Or has she melted down into the carpet?
18896	Or was it that a new wine had been given into Faith''s life, which would not be held in the old bottles?
18896	Or, had his habit, as a man of thought, discerning quick meaning in all things, betrayed him into the instant''s forgetfulness?
18896	Or, lay the danger nearer-- within these close, contiguous walls?
18896	Or, was she bewildered, now, out of the discernment of what was still her heart''s desire and need?
18896	Packed up for a journey?
18896	Pranker?"
18896	Rushleigh?"
18896	Seen him anywhere?)
18896	Shall I bring him in?"
18896	Shall I try to give you a glimpse of quite another young life than Faith Gartney''s?
18896	Shall you be afraid?"
18896	She could not have sent for her in the hope of keeping her merely to wait upon her wants as an invalid, and relieve Glory?
18896	She felt the present duty upon her; and how could she rebel?
18896	She ought to have known her own mind better?
18896	She was very weak, you say?
18896	She''s a regular little brick, though; ai n''t yer, Jo?"
18896	Should she find her way to the great bell, ring it, and make an alarm?
18896	Should there never be another Fanny Burney?
18896	So that it is the spot where God has put you, and the work He has given you to do?
18896	So, ye''ve found yer schiasors, have ye, an''let yersel''loose out o''the bag?
18896	Supposing you do for a little while?
18896	That even mind itself is scarcely conscious of?
18896	That she could not so keep down its spirit- meaning, that it should not flash, electric, from her soul to his?
18896	That she should have gone down from her dreams into a plain man''s life, and made a plain man happy?
18896	The second wedding was close at hand, and would she not come down?
18896	Then he said:"Do you know what you are talking of, daughter?"
18896	Then where''s the sense?
18896	Think they''d have a girl like you?
18896	Till help came?
18896	Was God punishing her for that?
18896	Was anything wrong?
18896	Was he to take it back, or place it on her finger as a pledge?
18896	Was her aunt aware of symptoms in herself, foretokening other or more serious illness?
18896	Was her mind quite clear at the last, ma''am?"
18896	Was it all just so, as Saidie had said?
18896	Was it from one of these the glare and smoke and suffocating burning smell were pouring?
18896	Was it professionally that she wished to see her?
18896	Was it that always, when the decisive moment approaches, there is a little revulsion of timid feminine feeling, even amidst the truest joy?
18896	Was she to blame?
18896	Was she uncertain-- inconstant; or had she spiritually outgrown her old attachment?
18896	Was there a height in his nature answering to the reach of hers?
18896	Was there a twilight, other than that of day, softening, also, around her?
18896	Was there ever anything so strange and beautiful?"
18896	Was there none to acknowledge it?
18896	Was this all life had for her, in its holiest gift, henceforth?
18896	Was this young man worthy of a blush from Faith?
18896	Were these two to go on, dreaming, and calling to each other"through the dreamland,"and never, in the daylight, and their waking hours, speak out?
18896	What business should I have where there was nothing wanted of me but to go to bed at nine o''clock, and sleep till daylight?
18896	What can I do?"
18896	What could it be that Miss Henderson wanted with the nurse?
18896	What danger is about you, child?"
18896	What danger is about you, child?"
18896	What did she say?"
18896	What do you mean?"
18896	What do you mean?"
18896	What do you say to that?"
18896	What do you think of that?"
18896	What do you want to see it for?"
18896	What do_ you_--?"
18896	What does the doctor say?"
18896	What else could Paul have done?
18896	What harm in lying down somewhere in a corner, for five minutes?
18896	What if I do n''t love you as I ought?"
18896	What is it?"
18896	What is it?"
18896	What kind of a place do you want?"
18896	What made Faithie a bit sober, all at once, when the key was turned, and they passed on, out under the elms, into the lane again?
18896	What made her especially rejoice that Saidie and the strawberries had not come yet?
18896	What mattered the mass meetings, and the shouts, and the guns, along those shores of the Mexican Gulf?
18896	What ought she to do?
18896	What put such a question into your head?
18896	What sends you here?"
18896	What sent you here?"
18896	What spasm of pain made him clutch the pamphlet he held with fingers that grew white about the nails?
18896	What then?
18896	What was this, then, that she felt, as he came near, and nearer?
18896	What was to be done?
18896	What will you?
18896	What"high and holy work"lay waiting for her?
18896	What?
18896	What_ shall_ we do?"
18896	Where could they be, indeed?
18896	Where is it to be?"
18896	Where is my mother?"
18896	Where is the key?"
18896	Where?"
18896	Whether such demonstrativeness and exclusiveness of affection was ever a little irksome to others as to her?
18896	Whither, and how far apart, trended they now?
18896	Who do you belong to?"
18896	Who has not blushed at the self- suspicion of blushing?
18896	Who has not blushed at the simple recollection of having blushed before?
18896	Who shall attempt to bring into accord the seeming contradictions of a woman''s heart?
18896	Who''ll know what great things I''ve been wishing and planning, when I''ve nothing to show for it but just being late to breakfast?
18896	Who?
18896	Whose plan is it, pray?"
18896	Why I did n''t get married, perhaps, and have folks of my own to take care of?
18896	Why could she not be sure of her feeling now?
18896	Why could she not feel happier?
18896	Why did she feel, that if she should speak a syllable of it now, the truth that lay behind it would look out, resistless, through its veil?
18896	Why do n''t ye quit this?"
18896	Why do n''t you both go home?"
18896	Why is n''t it just as real?"
18896	Why not?
18896	Why should she, more than others?
18896	Why, Glory, what are you thinking of?"
18896	Why, what has become of Prudence?"
18896	Will you go, Faith?"
18896	Will you help me to make a home here?"
18896	Will you keep me?"
18896	Will you not tell me?"
18896	Wo n''t he be watching every mail?
18896	Wo n''t she lam you when she hears that?"
18896	Would he not miss a something in her, also?
18896	Would it have been better that she should?
18896	Would it never be otherwise?
18896	Would n''t I be glad to?"
18896	Would she even encumber his plans, if she clung still to her maidenly life?
18896	Would she wrong him more, to give him what she could, or to refuse him all?
18896	Yes-- I will take a bit of chicken, I think; and-- what have you there that''s hot?"
18896	Yet what was to become of the great scheme?
18896	Yet, must she needs insist on the greatest, the rarest, that God ever sends?
18896	You have saved me half my property here-- do you know it, child?
18896	You will let me write, Faith?"
18896	You''re eighteen, ai n''t you?"
18896	_ What_ should she do?
18896	and it is n''t drumsticks?"
18896	are the southern curtains drawn?
18896	do n''t you hear?"
18896	ejaculated an energetic female voice within, to an accompaniment of swashing water, and a scrape of a bucket along the floor;"what''s wanting now?
18896	have ye the pot bilin''?''
18896	have you seen it?
18896	how much had father and mother seen and understood?
18896	may n''t we take our wedding journey?"
18896	must there be another?"
18896	or any time?"
18896	or city?"
18896	or woman?"
18896	said Glory,"I ai n''t sure whether I was meant to tell; but do you know what the minister has asked Miss Henderson?
18896	said Mr. Gartney, catching his wife''s hand, as she came round to find a seat near him,"are you really in the plot, too?"
18896	said Paul''s father, a little suddenly, at last--"do you know how true a thing you said a little while ago?"
18896	she cried, at her waking, presently,"was ever anything so perfect?
18896	stand for?"
18896	what does the Western Road pay this time?"
18896	where have you nursed that?"
18896	· · · · ·"What is this Kingdom of Heaven?
18896	· · · · ·"What matters, then, where your feet stand, or wherewith your hands are busy?
22225	''Does he trust you?'' 22225 ''Gran''dad,''says I,''would ye hev a Cragg accep''charity, even to the makin''of a dress?''
22225	''Will he stick?'' 22225 A young woman?"
22225	Ai n''t yo''gwine git dem trunks home to- day?
22225	All of it?
22225	All?
22225	Am I to be left out of all this thrilling mystery?
22225	An''he slammed the door in yer face?
22225	And Old Swallowtail is your father? 22225 And after that?"
22225	And did you learn anything?
22225	And does he carry anything with him?
22225	And does he walk more than one night?
22225	And does n''t that make him cross, Ingua?
22225	And how did you happen to find it, Gran''pa Jim? 22225 And she''s_ sure_ it were Ned Joselyn she saw?"
22225	And this is the nearest railway station?
22225	And why do these men operate a printing press in a secret cavern, unless they are printing counterfeit money?
22225	And you are going into the enemy''s camp to- night?
22225	And you have been down there, investigating?
22225	And you think he was angry when you accused him of neglecting Ingua?
22225	Are n''t you glad you did n''t run away?
22225	Are you plannin''to take me away from here, Mama?
22225	Are you ready to go to Miss Huckins''?
22225	Are you sure of that, Ingua?
22225	Are you sure of that?
22225	Breakfast? 22225 But do not theories often lead to facts?
22225	But is n''t this rather-- er-- irregular?
22225	But what could Cragg''s Crossing have done without you?
22225	But what have I said in my madness, and what did my words imply?
22225	But why does he receive and answer so many letters?
22225	But you will make inquiries?
22225	But-- why all this secrecy, Daddy?
22225	But_ are_ they justified?
22225	Can he walk yet?
22225	Can you get in unaided, or do you wish Uncle Eben to assist you?
22225	Could he be prosecuted for sympathizing with his own race?
22225	Crazy?
22225	Did he ever again try to choke you?
22225	Did he ever do that?
22225	Did n''t I ask de stoahkeepeh what to pay Joe Brennen foh bringin''oveh dem trunks, an''did n''t he say a dolleh is big pay foh such- like a trip? 22225 Did n''t I say he kep''it to himself?"
22225	Did n''t I say the devils pick on_ me_ sometimes?
22225	Did n''t Uncle Eben tell you?
22225	Did n''t he tell you?
22225	Did n''t see anything to make ye nervous, durin''yer walk, did ye?
22225	Did you ever try to cross at such a time?
22225	Do n''t we hev to do the dishes?
22225	Do n''t you get enough to eat?
22225	Do n''t you remember giving me a ride yesterday in the Hathaway automobile?
22225	Do n''t you remember me, Mary Ann? 22225 Do ye mean Gran''dad, er_ me?_""I mean you.
22225	Do ye want me choked, or killed?
22225	Do you always hear him?
22225	Do you feel anything against your side?
22225	Do you know anything about the history of the place, Gran''pa, or of the people who live in your tiny, forgotten town?
22225	Do you know who I am?
22225	Do you know,said Ingua one day, in confidential mood,"I have n''t had the devils since that time I started to run away and you stopped me?
22225	Do you like him, Ingua?
22225	Do you mean that you doubt my evidence?
22225	Do you mean to play square, this time?
22225	Do you mean to say you''ve discovered all this in the two days since you''ve been here?
22225	Do you think he suspects who you are?
22225	Do you think,remarked Mary Louise,"there is ever any excuse for stealing?"
22225	Does he get many letters, then?
22225	Does he own Cragg''s Crossing?
22225	Does her grandfather''s influence seem to be evil, then?
22225	Does n''t he ever laugh?
22225	Does n''t your granddaughter need some sewing done, sir?
22225	Does she know now where her husband is?
22225	Does your grandfather ever go away from here? 22225 Eh?
22225	Eh? 22225 Forgotten?
22225	Goin''to stay, sir?
22225	Gran''dad has?
22225	Gran''pa Jim,said she, thoughtfully buttering her toast,"do you think it''s right for Josie to be wandering around in the dead of night?"
22225	Had dinner?
22225	Has he a business, then?
22225	Has she been complaining?
22225	Have n''t I warned you against the danger of imagination? 22225 Have n''t the stones a value, for building or something?"
22225	Have n''t you caught me at the job?
22225	Have you a spade?
22225	Have you any theory, as yet, Josie?
22225	Have you discovered anything more than you have told me?
22225	Have you ever seen him come out, or go in?
22225	Have you seen to- day''s papers?
22225	Have you told her anything about your gran''dad?
22225	He''s a queer fish, ai n''t he?
22225	Highflyin''name, ai n''t it? 22225 How can I, when he jes''sets an''glares at me ev''ry time he comes into the house--''cept when he complains I ai n''t doin''my work proper?
22225	How d''ye know, Josie?
22225	How did you enjoy your first evening in society?
22225	How far is it from here to Cragg''s Crossing, then?
22225	How is Aunt Polly, and how is your''rheum''tics''?
22225	How is your grandfather this morning?
22225	How long ago was that?
22225	How much do you charge a day?
22225	How much money have you taken from your grandfather?
22225	How should I?
22225	How''d ye happen to owe him anything, Josie?
22225	How''d ye know? 22225 I ai n''t, eh?"
22225	I do n''t suppose you could find a bit of red thread?
22225	I wonder what was in that package he took away with him the other night?
22225	I''d like that,said Ingua, with a first display of enthusiasm;"but who''d look after Gran''dad?"
22225	I-- I beg your pardon,said she diffidently;"are you the real estate man?"
22225	If he is now poor, what has he done with all his money?
22225	If you were hired by the day,said he,"I suppose you would do a day''s work?"
22225	In that case,was her quick reply,"why is Mr. Cragg still writing scores of letters and getting bags full of replies?
22225	In the house?
22225	In what way, Nan?
22225	Is Cragg''s Crossing as beautiful as this?
22225	Is Jim Bennett the postman?
22225	Is he poor?
22225	Is he printing sermons now?
22225	Is her vacation over?
22225	Is it safe to leave our trunks here?
22225	Is it so serious, then?
22225	Is n''t he tall and thin, with a light moustache and curly hair, and does n''t he wear a glass in one eye?
22225	Is n''t his name Scotch?
22225	Is n''t it counterfeit?
22225	Is n''t it enough to warrant his arrest?
22225	Is that all you know about old Cragg?
22225	It does look very promising, does it?
22225	It''s nice she can get such elegant things so near home, is n''t it? 22225 Joe Brennan is coming, then?"
22225	Joselyn? 22225 Josie O''Gorman?"
22225	Josie what?
22225	Knowed the Hathaways in the city?
22225	Me? 22225 Me?
22225	Not even me, Josie?
22225	Not to his face, do you?
22225	Oh, did they quarrel?
22225	Oh, he can, can he? 22225 Oh, it''s you, Mary Louise, is it?"
22225	Oh, what was it all about?
22225	Oh, ye''ve seen little Ingua Scammel, hev ye? 22225 Oh, you knew, did you?"
22225	Oh; did he walk out, then?
22225	Old Cragg and Jim Bennett?
22225	Old Swallowtail? 22225 Or any money?"
22225	School? 22225 Senator Ingua?"
22225	Shall I send you up some breakfast, Josie?
22225	Shall you, really? 22225 She has?"
22225	So he''s cruel, is he?
22225	So the Craggs are Irish, eh?
22225	That is a part of the mystery, is n''t it? 22225 That?
22225	The station? 22225 Then Ingua can now buy her outfit?"
22225	Then he belongs to the band of Champions?
22225	Then it was n''t counterfeit?
22225	Then what has become of his land?
22225	Then you can arrest him for this act?
22225	Then you do not wish to confess?
22225	Then you''re finding your present trail a difficult one to follow?
22225	Then your mother intends to live here always?
22225	They seem to suit things better than common words; do n''t you think so, Mary Louise?
22225	Thought you said he drives a hard bargain?
22225	Uncle Eben is late, is n''t he, Gran''pa Jim?
22225	Want anything?
22225	Want black or white?
22225	Was n''t it splendid in your grandfather to be so generous, when he has so little money to spend? 22225 Was that bill your only basis of suspicion, dear?"
22225	We''re almost there, are n''t we?
22225	Well, if I''m a Cragg, and you''re a Cragg, why do n''t you let me alone?
22225	Well, what is he?
22225	Well,he said,"wanter buy anything to- day?"
22225	Well?
22225	What Cragg was that?
22225	What about Ned Joselyn? 22225 What are the''wakes''?"
22225	What can he have done with so much money?
22225	What crazy idea is that?
22225	What did he say to that?
22225	What did you see, Ingua?
22225	What do you care, Nan, whether she is well or not?
22225	What do you know about him?
22225	What do you mean?
22225	What do you suppose drew those two men together, Miss Huckins?
22225	What do you think I orter buy with that money, Josie? 22225 What does he do with his money, Ingua?"
22225	What does your grandfather do in his office all day?
22225	What for?
22225	What has that to do with it?
22225	What is his business?
22225	What is that, sir?
22225	What is that?
22225	What makes you think Cragg has a business?
22225	What on earth can it be?
22225	What sort of a gun?
22225	What were the Joselyns like?
22225	What''s he done?
22225	What''s his name?
22225	What''s in the basket?
22225	What''s slang?
22225	What''s the matter?
22225	What''s the use?
22225	What''s wrong with my talk?
22225	What_ is_ your present business?
22225	When can you find out?
22225	When did that happen?
22225	When did that happen?
22225	When did this happen?
22225	When?
22225	Where are you going, Ingua?
22225	Where are you going?
22225	Where did you learn all your slang, dear?
22225	Where have you been hiding since Sunday?
22225	Where is Peter?
22225	Where were you last night?
22225	Where''d ye come from?
22225	Where''d ye get so much money, Josie?
22225	Where''s Ingua?
22225	Where?
22225	Where?
22225	Who is he?
22225	Who is that?
22225	Who said they quarreled?
22225	Who says so?
22225	Who the deuce are you?
22225	Who was the girl?
22225	Who would do that?
22225	Who would kill you, Ingua?
22225	Why not?
22225	Why not?
22225	Why not?
22225	Why?
22225	Why?
22225	Why?
22225	Why?
22225	Will I see you again?
22225	Will it, Mary Louise? 22225 Will ye?
22225	Will you let me know, the next time he takes to walking?
22225	Will you, Gran''pa Jim?
22225	With what object?
22225	Wo n''t this enforced promise to Ingua tie your hands?
22225	Wo n''t you run over and see me?
22225	Wo n''t you sit down?
22225	Wo n''t you take the rest of these cakes with you?
22225	Would n''t you like to know the truth of all this mystery, Ingua?
22225	Would n''t you rather be with me than with your grandfather?
22225	Ye bought them fer_ me?_she asked.
22225	Yes; is n''t it an odd name?
22225	You are not worrying over your probable arrest?
22225	You do n''t like him?
22225	You do n''t mean to arrest those men alone, do you, Josie?
22225	You have?
22225	You suspected my father of killing him?
22225	You tried to cross in the dark, on a winter''s night? 22225 You''ll come to visit me, some time, in our new house; wo n''t you?"
22225	You''ll let me go, now?
22225	You''ll stick to Gran''dad, wo n''t ye?
22225	You''ll surely get them off to- morrow?
22225	_ You''ve_ never felt the need of an education, have you?
22225	''What cause are ye talkin''about, Gran''dad?''
22225	''What''re ye talkin''''bout?''
22225	A cent a year?"
22225	A secret''s a secret, is n''t it?
22225	After a moment she gasped out:"How d''ye know?
22225	After a time he asked defiantly:"Well, being a detective, what''s your business with me?
22225	Am I correct in the surmise?"
22225	Am I talkin''more decent than I used to, Mary Louise?"
22225	And can we get Uncle Eben to drive us over in the car?"
22225	And how about those''O''Gorman theories''you mentioned, which you were eager to test?"
22225	And may I go with, you, Josie?"
22225	And then--""Well, Ingua?"
22225	And who is he?"
22225	And why, if she is wealthy, does she rent the place?"
22225	And-- tell me, Josie-- what is all his voluminous correspondence about?"
22225	Anything else, sir?"
22225	Are n''t you glad of that?"
22225	Are n''t you glad, even now, that you have a home and shelter?"
22225	Are they not confined to mere suspicions?
22225	Are ye sure it were Ned Joselyn?"
22225	Are you sure that is her name?"
22225	At length she laid down her book and said:"Gran''pa, would you mind if I invited Josie O''Gorman to come here and make me a visit?"
22225	At the Kenton house?''
22225	Because she was a stranger who was likely to decamp instantly when he let her go?
22225	But I s''pose somethin''goes with tea?"
22225	But about the Hathaways; what has--""And you''ve got no red thread?
22225	But after quite a period of silence Mary Louise asked gently:"Did you like Mr. Joselyn, Ingua?"
22225	But consider, Mary Louise, is it our duty to trail criminals and through our investigations bring them to punishment?"
22225	But he do n''t spend no money, does he?"
22225	But he will have to keep in hiding always, wo n''t he?"
22225	But her thoughts reverted to another theme and she asked:"Has n''t Mr. Cragg a granddaughter?"
22225	But how came_ you_ here, Nan?
22225	But the neighbors-- the busy- bodies around here?
22225	But who told you I was worthy of being robbed?
22225	But who would have thought this quiet, retired village harbored a mystery?
22225	But you will tell me what happens?"
22225	But you''ve been playing a dangerous game and I believe my father would have killed you, long ago, if--""Well, if what?"
22225	But you?
22225	But-- why did you come here just now?"
22225	CHAPTER IX JOSIE INVESTIGATES"Well, what luck?"
22225	CHAPTER XII THEORIES ARE DANGEROUS"What were you and Ingua talking about for so long?"
22225	CHAPTER XIV MIDNIGHT VIGILS"Well, how is our girl detective progressing in her discovery of crime and criminals?"
22225	CHAPTER XVIII DOUBTS AND SUSPICIONS Mary Louise entered her friend''s room at seven o''clock and exclaimed:"Not up yet?"
22225	CHAPTER XXII INGUA''S MOTHER"And how do you like your grandfather?
22225	Ca n''t you realize, Cragg, that I_ must_ be loyal to C. I. L.?
22225	Can you hear the rumble of my train?
22225	Can you show me to the best room you can place at my disposal?"
22225	Coax Ol''Swallertail?
22225	Confederates?
22225	D''ye understan''?''
22225	Did Ol''Swallertail kill Ned Joselyn?"
22225	Do n''t that look mighty strange?"
22225	Do n''t you know, sir, of someone who''d like to move to the city, and will be glad to make the exchange?"
22225	Do n''t you think I''m a good enough friend not to get you choked or killed by telling any secrets you confided to me?
22225	Do you hear that noise?
22225	Do you know her very well, Ingua?"
22225	Do you know how many there were?"
22225	Do you know the girl, Dad?"
22225	Do you know what has, become of Ned Joselyn?"
22225	Do you know why?"
22225	Do you owe him anything, Josie?"
22225	Do you think I''d let anybody get the best of a Jessup?
22225	Do you think the child''s mother is dead?"
22225	Do you think, Gran''pa Jim, it would be advisable for me to plead with him to treat his orphaned grandchild more considerately?"
22225	Do you understand me?"
22225	Do you understand now?
22225	Do you wish to run away?"
22225	Does he travel much?"
22225	Does n''t Mr. Cragg do any business except real estate?"
22225	Does n''t everyone say it''s a shame to treat the poor child the way you do?
22225	Ever hear of him?"
22225	Ever seen Ol''Swallertail?"
22225	Ever seen a movin''-pictur''?"
22225	Finally he asked in exasperation:"Do you know where I''m going?"
22225	For the love o''Mike, what does my keep amount to?
22225	Funny how women''ll care fer a wuthless, ne''er- do- well chap that happens to be good- lookin'', ai n''t it?"
22225	Had he stood by Nan in the past, and Ingua in the present, as a Cragg should do?
22225	Has Daddy sent you to help me?"
22225	Has Joe a competitor?"
22225	Has n''t she been sorry for it many times, Ingua?"
22225	Has she made any important discovery as yet?"
22225	Has your mother gone away, then?"
22225	Have n''t I eyes?
22225	Have you any other relatives to go to?"
22225	Have you forgotten?"
22225	He come in an''stood while I shut the door, an''Gran''dad glared at him like he does when the devils gits him, and said:''What-- more?''
22225	How did it happen that Colonel Hathaway allowed you to impose on him?"
22225	How do you feel to- day, Ingua?"
22225	How does that arrangement strike you, Ingua?"
22225	How long you been here?"
22225	How''d ye know it were Ned Joselyn?"
22225	How''s business?"
22225	I found the place, did n''t I?"
22225	I hope you have n''t stolen money?"
22225	I suppose they sell dishes at the village store, do they not?"
22225	I''ve guessed, myself; but what''s the use?
22225	Immediately Josie pounded upon it with her knuckles and a voice demanded:"Who is there?"
22225	In what way?"
22225	Ingua sidled closer to Josie and finally said in a trembling whisper:"Ye would n''t git Gran''dad inter trouble either, would ye?"
22225	Is Mr. Cragg your grandfather, then?"
22225	Is he good to you?"
22225	Is it not so?"
22225	Is it to mend with?"
22225	Is n''t it an absurd costume, Gran''pa Jim?
22225	Is n''t it queer how lives get tangled up?
22225	Is she in?"
22225	Is she well?"
22225	It''s too big a secret for one small body to hold, is n''t it?
22225	Joselyn?"
22225	Joselyn?"
22225	Josie O''Gorman?
22225	Like a lady?"
22225	Looks like Ol''Swallertail he d gone plumb crazy, do n''t it?"
22225	My keep?
22225	Neither of us said noth''n''fer awhile an''then he looks at me sort o''curious an''asks:"''Did ye git across, Ingua?''
22225	Nice weather, is n''t it?"
22225	No one''ll see me but you, will they?"
22225	Now do you understand?"
22225	Occupied with what?
22225	Occupied?
22225	Old Swallowtail?
22225	On the fourth day, as she was"visiting"with Ingua, she asked:"Has your grandfather had any sleepless nights lately?"
22225	Or do you transact all your business in the hallway?"
22225	Or green?"
22225	Or was the retrospective mood due to the hour and the unwonted situation?
22225	Queer old man, that storekeeper, is n''t he?"
22225	Say, girl, what''s yer name?"
22225	So she resumed the pressing of a new dress that was spread over her ironing- board and said rather shortly:"Anything I can do for you?"
22225	So you''ve returned from your wanderings, have you?"
22225	Suspicions aroused by the chatter of a wild, ungoverned child?
22225	The child had plainly rebelled at enforced drudgery and was going-- where?
22225	Then I says in a whisper:''What did ye do to Ned, Gran''dad?''
22225	Then Nan turned and asked:"Have you covered your tracks?"
22225	Then he looked at Colonel Hathaway and said:"What I want t''know, Boss, is whether I''m hired by the hour, er by the day?"
22225	Then he paused to ask anxiously:"Does this place please you, my dear?"
22225	Then she asked in a businesslike tone:"When did you get here?"
22225	Then she asked softly:"Does he still walk at night, Ingua?"
22225	There was a note of bewilderment in the girl''s voice as she asked:"What has his sympathy for the Irish to do with this case?"
22225	Want to go along, Ingua?"
22225	Was he nice?"
22225	Was it Ingua?"
22225	Was it because she seemed dull and stupid?
22225	Was n''t Ol''Swal- lertail hand- in- glove wi''that slick Mister Joselyn, who they say has run away an''left his pore wife in the lurch?
22225	Was the village named after him, Gran''pa?"
22225	Was_ he_ loyal, too?
22225	Wha''d''ye s''pose?
22225	Wha''d''ye think?
22225	What about Ned Joselyn''s mysterious disappearance?"
22225	What are they doing down there?"
22225	What are you up to, Josie?"
22225	What became of that counterfeit bill?"
22225	What could it be?
22225	What d''ye think he s happened?
22225	What did ye go to him for?"
22225	What does the Colonel do in the city?"
22225	What for, Ingua?"
22225	What right had anyone to spy upon a communion between God and man?
22225	When all the countryside was wrapped in slumber the old gentleman stole from his cottage and went-- where?
22225	When are we to see Ingua again?"
22225	When she asked me to be more careful in my speech did n''t I do better?
22225	When she came to that final meeting at Christmas week and Joselyn''s mysterious disappearance, Nan asked:"Do you think he killed him?"
22225	When the girl did not sit down to the table and he observed she had set no place for herself, he suddenly said:"Well?"
22225	Where ye stoppin''?
22225	Where''d she see him?"
22225	Where''d ye come from anyway?"
22225	Where''d ye git the new duds?"
22225	Where''s the chick''n, girl?''
22225	Where''s the money comin''from?"
22225	Who else lives over your store?"
22225	Who knows but I may be able to help you discover the truth?
22225	Who was the girl?
22225	Whoever it was stood motionless until a low, clear voice asked sharply:"Anybody home?"
22225	Why bother to argue?"
22225	Why did you not undertake to rob him, instead of me?"
22225	Why do they call this place Cragg''s Crossing?"
22225	Why do you get so nervous?
22225	Why do you s''pose Mary Louise gits into people the way she does?"
22225	Why does n''t Mrs. Joselyn occupy her home this summer?
22225	Why not?"
22225	Why should n''t I, with no one to tell me better?"
22225	Will ye-- honest?"
22225	Will you abide by Josie''s decision?"
22225	Will you come?
22225	Will you go to town with me?"
22225	Will you go with me?
22225	Will you, Ingua?"
22225	You here?"
22225	You, Nan?"
22225	have n''t I been warned that the educated gentleman is the worst type of criminal, and the most difficult to detect?"
22225	how''d ye s''pose I''d talk?
22225	shouted Uncle Eben indignatly,"wha''foh yo''done sett''n''heah?"
43582	''Who''s afraid of the big, bad wolf?''
43582	A ghost?
43582	About fifty yards back, you say? 43582 Abraham Lincoln Jones''s family?"
43582	Abraham Lincoln Jones? 43582 Ai n''t Elsie with you?"
43582	And ai n''t Miss Jane comin''?
43582	And did n''t you ever go to school?
43582	And had she kidnaped Elsie too?
43582	And has n''t she come back all morning?
43582	And have her half kill me for doin''it? 43582 And how about Hannah?
43582	And is this Elsie?
43582	And what business is that of your''n?
43582	And what do you think that is, Mary Lou?
43582	And where is Elsie?
43582	And your aunt refused?
43582	And, by the way, where is the box of gold pieces you stole from Miss Grant?
43582	And-- all about it?
43582	And-- and-- can you remember what Miss Pearson wore?
43582	Any more chickens stolen?
43582	Any news?
43582	Any news?
43582	Are these the girls Mother says I took for a ride last night?
43582	Are you afraid of the storm?
43582	Are you going to stay home now and leave Elsie all alone?
43582	Are you tired?
43582	Because, what would they do with it? 43582 Better wait and find out whether she really is rich, had n''t you?"
43582	But how do you think Harry could have stolen the money if your aunt Mattie was with him all the time?
43582	But how will that help us to find out whether he is the thief?
43582	But should n''t I go over to see her?
43582	But suppose we were arrested for prowling?
43582	But surely you do n''t believe Elsie stole that money?
43582	But there is n''t anything valuable for anybody to steal now, is there, Miss Grant?
43582	But what good would it do us to ride with him?
43582	But when did you come to them?
43582	But where''s Elsie?
43582	But why is that?
43582	But why would he do that? 43582 But you came upon the gypsies before you got to any town?"
43582	By herself, I mean?
43582	By whom?
43582	Can I drive you over, Aunt Mattie?
43582	Can I go with you, Sis?
43582	Change of costume?
43582	Chickens?
43582	Could he have stolen the money?
43582	Could n''t he have entered before your aunt went to bed?
43582	Could n''t somebody have climbed in over the porch roof while the family were eating in the dining room?
43582	Could you possibly read me the number engraved on it?
43582	Daddy is n''t home yet?
43582	Daddy, do you think Elsie is guilty?
43582	Did anything else happen yesterday?
43582	Did he go right out when he came downstairs?
43582	Did it have anything valuable in it?
43582	Did n''t she tell you about what happened last night?
43582	Did she call them?
43582	Did she say you''d marry a tall, good- looking fellow, with lots of personality?
43582	Did she take the rest of the money?
43582	Did they steal the chickens?
43582	Did you have any trouble getting away, Jane? 43582 Did you hear any of those queer noises-- I mean the kind you heard before, when you thought somebody searched that old trunk in the attic?"
43582	Did you keep it yourselves?
43582	Did you know she kept money and jewels in her house?
43582	Did you see the girl then?
43582	Did you tell her about the necklace?
43582	Did you tell her then?
43582	Do n''t I look nice, Hannah?
43582	Do n''t the servants sleep there too?
43582	Do n''t you expect to be home in time for supper?
43582	Do n''t you go to school?
43582	Do n''t you realize that today is the picnic?
43582	Do n''t you think I better go into the house and light the lamps for you?
43582	Do we all go in in a bunch?
43582	Do you children know Miss Elsie Grant?
43582	Do you feel equal to hearing it?
43582	Do you know how much was taken?
43582	Do you know where these people live?
43582	Do you like her?
43582	Do you mean Elsie?
43582	Do you remember what kind of jewelry she had on? 43582 Do you think she could have been kidnaped, Daddy?"
43582	Do you want to see William about your cow and your garden?
43582	Do you want to stop for one?
43582	Does n''t she ever spend any?
43582	Does n''t this girl go to high school?
43582	Does she know I did n''t steal the money or the necklace?
43582	Does this safe have a combination lock?
43582	Elsie did n''t come back, did she, William?
43582	For how long?
43582	Forgot all about that tennis date we had, did n''t you?
43582	Fortune?
43582	Fortunes?
43582	Giving_ you_ the air? 43582 Gold pieces?
43582	Got your flashlight, Mary Lou?
43582	Got your swimming suit, Mary Lou?
43582	Had n''t we better all go-- till Aunt Mattie gets back from the hospital? 43582 Had n''t we better get out a searching party, dear, immediately?
43582	Harrisburg?
43582	Has anybody been here?
43582	Has everybody some money-- in silver?
43582	Has she consented?
43582	Has that been taken too?
43582	Have him arrested?
43582	Have n''t you been up in Miss Grant''s room?
43582	Have you any plan at all?
43582	Have you made out who the people are on the porch?
43582	Have you seen a young girl anywhere around here-- or in the woods?
43582	Have you seen any gypsies around?
43582	He''s your aunt Grace''s oldest son?
43582	Honestly? 43582 Honestly?"
43582	How about eating some of those sandwiches your mother packed for us?
43582	How about supper time?
43582	How about the Pearsons?
43582	How could she take a train? 43582 How could we?"
43582	How did she find out about them?
43582	How did you get the safe open?
43582	How do we sleep tonight?
43582	How do you know she did n''t do it?
43582	How do you suppose she knew that I lived there?
43582	How does Hannah account for it? 43582 How is your kitten today?"
43582	How long do you think four hundred dollars would keep us?
43582	How much?
43582	How old are they?
43582	I can hardly believe it.... You checked up with the bus companies as well as the railroads?... 43582 I have a lot of clothes, have n''t I, Mother?"
43582	I know the place.... You do n''t live there?
43582	I mean, after Harry went home?
43582	I mean, all the living relatives of Miss Mattie Grant?
43582	I mean-- when it is n''t vacation time?
43582	If you see Elsie, will you tell her to come to our house? 43582 In the old witch''s bed?
43582	Is Hannah still here?
43582	Is he here often?
43582	Is he home?
43582	Is n''t Miss Grant supposed to be rich?
43582	Is that a nice way to treat a couple of splendid fellows like ourselves?
43582	Is that everybody?
43582	Is that so?
43582	Is that what your aunt did?
43582	Is this Mr. John Grant?
43582	Is this the Bon Ton Boot Shop? 43582 Is this where you were last night?"
43582	Is this your kitten?
43582	It is n''t true, is it, dear?
43582	It is terribly hot, is n''t it?
43582	It''s naturally curly, is n''t it? 43582 Just getting up, eh?"
43582	Lem''me see.... Las''night was Sattiday, was n''t it? 43582 Mary Lou, are you expecting any trouble from these gypsies?"
43582	May I go?
43582	May I say something?
43582	May I stay here till the storm is over?
43582	May I use your telephone?
43582	May we see Miss Grant, Hannah?
43582	May we see inside the closet before we go?
43582	Miss Matilda Grant is your aunt, I suppose, Miss----?
43582	Miss Mattie''s?
43582	Money? 43582 Mr. John Grant told you about my awful experience on Saturday night, did n''t he?"
43582	Must you go, dear? 43582 My daughter?
43582	My sister- in- law? 43582 Not Miss Grant''s bonds?"
43582	Not really?
43582	Nothing to do?
43582	Now what can Max want at this time of night?
43582	O.K.... Well, can you go?
43582	Oh, what could we do?
43582	Old Mrs. Grant''s ghost?
43582	Only I thought, of course, that she already had.... Shall I try my luck next, or will one of you girls go?
43582	Or do we cook our own supper?
43582	Or shall we?
43582	Perhaps you can tell me who took them?
43582	Picnic? 43582 Quite a nice ride after all, is n''t it?"
43582	Really? 43582 Really?"
43582	Remember that?
43582	Robbed?
43582	Scream?
43582	Sez you?
43582	Shall I tell you the story now-- about the necklace?
43582	Shall we use some of this money for carfare?
43582	Since you know about the chickens being stolen, Mrs. Jones, did you happen to hear anything unusual last night at Dark Cedars?
43582	Snooping? 43582 So you did take in a fifty- dollar bill?"
43582	So, if he took the money, he must have had it in his pocket all this time? 43582 Still acting the detective?"
43582	Still have the money?
43582	Suppose I go up to the attic and sleep with Elsie?
43582	Suppose he does n''t want the police notified that Elsie is missing?
43582	Suppose he locked us in?
43582	Suppose she accuses your husband?
43582	That''s what I think,agreed Mary Louise...."What are you going to do now?"
43582	The Grants and the Pearsons, I mean?
43582	The boys are willing, are n''t you?
43582	The lock was broken?
43582	The one she lost, you remember? 43582 Then how can I help you?"
43582	Then may I bring Elsie Grant home with me while her aunt is in the hospital?
43582	Then something does happen after dark?
43582	Then what happened?
43582	Then who did?
43582	Then whom else do you suspect, Daddy?
43582	Then why not let the boys drive us up?
43582	Then why two suits?
43582	Then your aunt Grace is n''t your aunt Mattie''s real sister?
43582	Walk again?
43582	Was n''t anything stolen?
43582	Was n''t the shock too much for her? 43582 Was that the only time anything like that ever happened?"
43582	Was the spirits here again?
43582	Was your aunt Grace in the bedroom at all during the afternoon?
43582	We''d love to, but do n''t you think we ought to take Miss Grant''s money back to her?
43582	Well, it was worth it, was n''t it? 43582 Well-- er-- you went to that dance last night, did n''t you, with the Country Club people?
43582	Were any of you here yesterday morning?
43582	What are the Pearsons like?
43582	What are you going to do to him, Mattie?
43582	What are you gossiping about, Hannah? 43582 What are you standing there talking about, Elsie?
43582	What did he want yesterday?
43582	What did you do?
43582	What do you make of that, Mary Lou?
43582	What do you say, Mary Lou?
43582	What else did you learn this afternoon?
43582	What family?
43582	What ghosts?
43582	What girl?
43582	What happened?
43582	What happened?
43582	What in the world happened?
43582	What is it, Miss Grant?
43582	What mischief are you two up to now?
43582	What money?
43582	What next?
43582	What next?
43582	What proof have you, Mattie?
43582	What ruby necklace?
43582	What shall we do, Daddy?
43582	What time is it?
43582	What time was that?
43582	What will be done with her when they do find her?
43582	What''s happened to this bed?
43582	What''s he like?
43582	What''s her name?
43582	What''s the best way to Coopersburg?
43582	What''s the idea, sneaking in like a ghost?
43582	What''s the matter, Elsie?
43582	What''s this I hear?
43582	Whatever would you do?
43582	When can we see your aunt?
43582	When did she miss this money?
43582	When do we visit these gypsies you were talking about, Max?
43582	Where are you going? 43582 Where did you get them clothes, Elsie?"
43582	Where have you been, Sis?
43582	Where have you two been?
43582	Where is Elsie?
43582	Where is Miss Grant''s necklace?
43582	Where were you, Elsie?
43582	Where''s the other fifty?
43582	Where?
43582	Which are most likely to have heard about the necklace? 43582 Who do you think could have taken it?"
43582	Who is she?
43582	Who was the thief?
43582	Why did n''t you take Silky with you? 43582 Why do n''t you run away, now that you have some decent clothes?"
43582	Why do n''t you sleep on the second floor too?
43582	Why do you say that?
43582	Why do you want to find the gypsies, Mary Lou?
43582	Why?
43582	Why?
43582	Why?
43582	Will she be sent to prison if she is proved guilty?
43582	Will you come over here and talk to me a little while?
43582	Will you do something for me?
43582	Will you do this for me, Daddy?
43582	Will you keep it out of the bank for an hour or two-- in case we want to identify it-- for a certain purpose?
43582	Will you tell her what happened last night?
43582	Would he steal chickens?
43582	Would you tell us just how much money was taken, Miss Grant?
43582	Yes, that was wise, Miss Grant.... Now, may I write down the numbers of the bills that were stolen?
43582	You ai n''t a- goin''a walk, Miss Mattie?
43582	You are very fond of Elsie, are n''t you, Daughter?
43582	You did n''t expect to do it, did you?
43582	You did n''t hear about the robbery?
43582	You did n''t know we were coming for a visit, did you, Elsie?
43582	You did n''t mind, did you, Miss Grant?
43582	You did n''t obey her, did you?
43582	You did n''t see a girl about fifteen years old in a green silk dress, did you, children?
43582	You did n''t show them to her, did you?
43582	You did n''t tell your mother that?
43582	You did n''t, did you, Corinne?
43582	You do n''t believe that stuff, do you?
43582	You do n''t mean to tell me you three girls will be here alone every night?
43582	You do n''t mean----?
43582	You do n''t mind if we try, do you, Miss Grant-- if it''s all on the quiet?
43582	You do n''t mind, do you? 43582 You do n''t really believe there is anything, do you, Mary Lou?"
43582	You do n''t think I did that fiendish thing, do you, Mary Louise?
43582	You do n''t think that''s important?
43582	You do n''t think we could tell our secrets in front of the whole bunch, do you?
43582	You do n''t think we''ll be cold?
43582	You have n''t found it for me yet, have you, Mary Louise?
43582	You have the gold?
43582	You know who has been taking them?
43582	You mean Corinne Pearson?
43582	You mean you want to ask me questions?
43582	You mean you''re sorrier for me than for yourself-- about losing the necklace?
43582	You really mean that?
43582	You really want me?
43582	You surely have n''t any of the gold, have you, Harry?
43582	You suspect somebody definitely?
43582	You think maybe I done it?
43582	You think we kept that, do n''t you, Miss Grant?
43582	You were able to see her, then?
43582	You were?
43582	You wo n''t do anything to Corinne, will you, Aunt Mattie?
43582	You''ll come, Jane?
43582	You''re a society reporter on the_ Star_--aren''t you? 43582 You''re all right?"
43582	You''re not fooling me?
43582	You''re not going to the police and tell what you know? 43582 You''ve been reading_ Jane Eyre_, have n''t you, Jane?
43582	You- all want to see Ma?
43582	Your father?
43582	And how could he have gotten away so quickly?
43582	And how she sneaked in there night before last, scaring us so?
43582	And saw the way things were upset?"
43582	And shall I take the key, or will William want to keep it?"
43582	And to whom?"
43582	And was n''t she just furious at me?"
43582	And what do you think I saw?"
43582	And what would become of the cow?"
43582	And will you do the same with your mother?"
43582	And will you drive us as far as Dark Cedars and bring the car back?"
43582	Are n''t I as pretty and as important as Corinne Pearson?"
43582	Because, where would he get the money unless he stole his aunt''s?"
43582	Besides, what do you know about Elsie Grant?
43582	But did this colored woman hear them last night-- the gypsies, I mean?"
43582	But if she was going to steal, why did she do it at night, when we were there?
43582	But if the burglars did n''t take anything, they wo n''t be likely to return, will they?"
43582	But what do you think, Daddy?"
43582	But what''s the use of good victuals if you''re half scared of your life all the time?
43582	But when was she robbed?"
43582	But would n''t Elsie have heard her?"
43582	By the way, did she think you two were engaged?"
43582	CHAPTER XII_ Bound and Gagged_"How was your fortune, Mary Louise?"
43582	Can we stay here until a bus comes along-- they do run along here, do n''t they?"
43582	Can you tell me whether you took in a fifty- dollar bill yesterday from any of your customers?"
43582	Come in-- or shall I come out on the porch?"
43582	Corinne shrugged her shoulders and looked imploringly at her mother, as if to say,"Ca n''t something be done with that crazy woman?"
43582	Could they know about the necklace, Mr. Grant, do you suppose?"
43582	Did Jane tell you about Miss Grant?"
43582	Did Miss Grant believe in Hannah''s theory about the ghosts?
43582	Did anything happen up there?
43582	Did he have a brown satchel with him?"
43582	Did n''t you say that the hand that touched you was thin?"
43582	Did you ever see her?"
43582	Did you find Elsie?"
43582	Did you learn her whereabouts last night?"
43582	Did you lose the bonds too, Aunt Mattie?"
43582	Do n''t you remember?"
43582	Do n''t you think we can, John?"
43582	Do n''t you want to come along too, Elsie?"
43582	Do you remember how pleased she was that I was n''t going to sleep with you in Miss Mattie''s room?
43582	Do you want to hear them?"
43582	Does it suit you, Elsie?"
43582	Finally she said,"You heard about last night from Hannah?
43582	Gay who put the question that was trembling on Mary Louise''s lips:"Does she think her niece-- Elsie Grant, I mean-- stole the necklace?"
43582	Grant?"
43582	Grant?"
43582	Grant?"
43582	Had n''t she claimed that she had done the house- cleaning for forty years at Dark Cedars?
43582	Had the girl come here to get revenge on Mary Louise for disclosing her guilt, and was she tearing her clothes to pieces?
43582	Harrisburg?"
43582	Have n''t you ever heard of the Grants in Riverside?
43582	Have you ever seen Corinne Pearson?"
43582	Have you found my money?"
43582	He did n''t go upstairs again?"
43582	How could Corinne be the cause of your bad health, Aunt Mattie?
43582	How did you get it if you did n''t steal it out of my safe?"
43582	How old are you?"
43582	How?"
43582	I always did suspect her.... And has she the other fifty dollars?"
43582	I believe she attended that little private school, and now she goes around with the Country Club set, does n''t she?"
43582	I do n''t want to drag the Grant name into the papers if I can help it.... Is he home?"
43582	I hope we find out.... By the way,"she added,"you could n''t tell me just how much was taken, could you, Hannah?"
43582	I mean, without giving any explanation?"
43582	I suppose you are planning to go over to the hospital to see Miss Grant?"
43582	If it was burglars, why was n''t somethin''stolen?"
43582	If that had been a burglar, why would n''t Silky have barked when he was getting into the house?
43582	In what way?"
43582	Is n''t it all right if I promise to go to bed very early?"
43582	Is that why you ask?"
43582	Jane and I will do all we can to help you, wo n''t we, Jane?"
43582	Jones?"
43582	Jones?"
43582	May I?"
43582	Mo''chickens took?"
43582	Mrs. Grace Grant-- a woman about my age?
43582	Mrs. Jones saw the gypsies stealing the chickens.... Well, did they give you some supper?"
43582	My money?"
43582	No, I was in bed asleep, and we neve''wakened up at all.... Why?
43582	No, ma''am, it ai n''t nateral what''s goin''on here, and William and I are movin''out----""What''s this?
43582	Now, wo n''t that be fun?"
43582	Now-- don''t you want to go in and try them on?"
43582	Or does she think, like your aunt, that you did it?"
43582	Or to some detective?"
43582	Remember?
43582	She ai n''t lost, am she?"
43582	She always says she is leaving him all her money in her will-- so why would he bother to steal it?"
43582	She asked,"Did the girl like the clothes, dear?"
43582	She cleared her throat: why could n''t the old lady help her out by asking her a question about the clothing?
43582	The girl nodded obediently, but before she disappeared she softly asked Mary Louise,"Will you and Jane be back again tomorrow?"
43582	The girls who rescued Aunt Mattie''s kitten-- remember?
43582	Then, if it was a woman in Miss Grant''s family, how many possible suspects have you?"
43582	Then, of Hannah, she inquired,"How soon do we have breakfast?"
43582	Understand?
43582	Want to come along, Jane?"
43582	Was Corinne Pearson there?"
43582	Was dere real stones in it-- genu- ine?"
43582	Was n''t there anything else in the house missing?"
43582	Well, you do n''t believe any longer that she''s innocent, do you, Mary Louise?"
43582	What color?"
43582	What could Miss Grant possibly own, Hannah, that she''s afraid of losing?"
43582	What in the world would she do to pass the time until her father came for her at five o''clock?
43582	What room are you going to sleep in-- Hannah''s or Aunt Mattie''s-- or up in the attic with me?"
43582	What time did the dance begin?"
43582	What was it?"
43582	What would be the use of telling him about her interview with Mrs. Jones, or the establishment of Hannah Groben''s alibi?
43582	What''s the matter with them?"
43582	What''s the matter with you?
43582	What''s this?"
43582	What''s this?"
43582	What?
43582	Where is it?"
43582	Where is it?"
43582	Where is my money?"
43582	Where''s your hand, Mary Lou?"
43582	Where?
43582	Who could it have been?"
43582	Why did n''t you wait for me?"
43582	Why would n''t Elsie have heard him, if she was down in the kitchen, as she said?
43582	Why would n''t he finish the job and leave before we came back?"
43582	Why you ask, Honey?
43582	Why, only two nights ago----""What''s this?
43582	Why?"
43582	Will you teach her, Max?"
43582	Would any of youse people report me if I let this here lady''s dog in the bus?"
43582	Would n''t she?"
43582	Would n''t your mother let me stay at your house if I worked for my board?"
43582	Would you like to copy them down, Mary Louise?"
43582	Yes?
43582	You a friend o''hers?"
43582	You believe that your intruder was a woman, do n''t you?
43582	You can keep your eye open for trouble at night-- and let me know if anything happens.... Will you do it, Mary Louise?"
43582	You''ve heard of him?"