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 |
|---|---|
| 14543 | And to what is he to be restored? |
| 14543 | Going to sheer off again, Master Johnny? |
| 14543 | Sorry are you? 14543 Sorry now, and angry then? |
| 14543 | And how did she endeavour to lighten the burden of her misery? |
| 14543 | And what had the possession of gold done for the man who made it his idol? |
| 14543 | Do you know that I have lost my new ball? |
| 14543 | He saw his idol broken before his eyes, and where was he to turn for comfort? |
| 14543 | It''s one''s nature,--how can one fight against nature? |
| 14543 | Speak out, will you? |
| 14543 | What did I do to cure myself of that evil? |
| 14543 | What would uncle say if he saw it?" |
| 14543 | and what were you on Saturday when I shook you as a cat shakes a rat?" |
| 14543 | what shall I do? |
| 14543 | what shall I do?" |
| 42366 | Are you sure it has? |
| 42366 | Can you roar, old Lion? |
| 42366 | Did you ever think how like a great big cozy lovely dog you are? 42366 Do you want to eat me?" |
| 42366 | Does he take it with sugar and cream, your Royal Silver- cross- bell- ness? |
| 42366 | Has your heart changed? |
| 42366 | I suppose you have heard of_ me_? |
| 42366 | Is that it? |
| 42366 | May he go home and sleep with me, Mother? |
| 42366 | May n''t I just give her a little lick-- just a little one? |
| 42366 | Well,I snapped,"what else do you expect?" |
| 42366 | What''s it for_ but_ to be eaten up? |
| 42366 | When could it begin? 42366 Where shall I get it? |
| 42366 | Who did you ever see a_ Lion_ try to give pleasure to? |
| 42366 | Who invited you? |
| 42366 | You do n''t want me to cut my mane and tail off, do you? |
| 42366 | And what do you suppose_ I_ did? |
| 42366 | Are you really lonely-- really-- really-- really so that it gives you a hollow feeling?" |
| 42366 | Can you purr?" |
| 42366 | Could he?" |
| 42366 | Did you ever see a Lion turn pale? |
| 42366 | How does one eat it? |
| 42366 | I sat down on a flowering branch near him and shouted at him,"What''s the use of Society when you eat it up?" |
| 42366 | Must I bite it?" |
| 42366 | Now what_ do_ you suppose happened at that very minute? |
| 42366 | Then I snuggled quite close up to his ear and said down it,"Did you ever think how_ nice_ a Lion would be if-- if he were much nicer?" |
| 42366 | They had so much to do before they were ready that when they reached the Huge Green Hill the sun was going down and what do you think they heard? |
| 42366 | What I want to ask you is this: has_ one_ of those villagers called on me since I came here-- even a tough one?" |
| 42366 | When could it begin?" |
| 42366 | Where are you? |
| 42366 | Where? |
| 42366 | Where?" |
| 42366 | Who are you?" |
| 42366 | Who did you ever see try to give pleasure to a Lion?" |
| 33522 | ''Are you going to whip me, mamma? 33522 ''How is this, Moses?'' |
| 33522 | ''What did you want thirteen for?'' 33522 ''What is the matter?'' |
| 33522 | ''Where is he?'' 33522 ''Where''s Moses?'' |
| 33522 | ''Why, what were you doing, my dear?'' 33522 ''Wo n''t you see if he is out doors?'' |
| 33522 | Are you sure? |
| 33522 | Ca n''t we go up in Willie''s play room, then? |
| 33522 | Do you want to go to heaven? |
| 33522 | Does he live in Moses''house? |
| 33522 | I would ask you,''May I?'' |
| 33522 | May I sew some too? |
| 33522 | May we play with them here? |
| 33522 | Moses in the bulrushes? |
| 33522 | Presently Moses came, and his father took him in his lap, and said,''Tell me, my dear, have you taken an orange from the basket?'' 33522 Shall I go up and talk with her?" |
| 33522 | She took the pantaloons from the floor, and said,''Why, Moses, what have you stuffed into your pocket? 33522 Should you like to have a needle, and mend it, my dear?" |
| 33522 | So I did,said mamma;"and what shall it be about?" |
| 33522 | The gentleman could n''t think that his darling child would tell a lie; so he put him down to the floor, and inquired,''Have you asked cook?'' 33522 What have you been eating, my dear?" |
| 33522 | What is the matter? |
| 33522 | Who is Satan? |
| 33522 | ''Shall you have the supper first?'' |
| 33522 | After an hour she went back, and said,"Are you sorry, my dear, that you have been so naughty?" |
| 33522 | At last, when her mistress had left the room, she asked,"Do you never work any, miss?" |
| 33522 | But you can go up on the barn, and then they can get you up there; ca n''t they?" |
| 33522 | Did he ever steal or tell lies again?" |
| 33522 | Do you like to hear stories, Nelly?" |
| 33522 | In a minute, he asked,"Does God have horses in heaven, mamma?" |
| 33522 | Pretty soon he spoke again:"How can you get up to heaven, mamma?" |
| 33522 | Shall I ask him to forgive you?" |
| 33522 | That would be a pretty way; would n''t it?" |
| 33522 | Then they asked,''Where''s Moses?'' |
| 33522 | Will you forgive me, mamma?'' |
| 33522 | asked his mother;''did you strike your cousin?'' |
| 11290 | And why not? |
| 11290 | Are you going to have a boat? |
| 11290 | Aunt, dear,she said,"shall we sit down to supper?" |
| 11290 | But for how long, Ma''am? 11290 But how did it happen?" |
| 11290 | Ca n''t we manage between us, though, to carry some of them? |
| 11290 | Can I do any thing for you? |
| 11290 | Do n''t you think, I must know that as well as you? 11290 Do you think you could have hurt any thing of grandfather''s after that?" |
| 11290 | Fred, dear,said she,"will you keep your birds in my little room, where my old toys are? |
| 11290 | Good night to you, ma''am; good night, young lady; be friends, wo n''t you? |
| 11290 | I did not say impossible, Edith, did I? |
| 11290 | I will go and see whether Joe would like to see Edith may I, madam, asked Fred? |
| 11290 | IS CHRISTIANITY FROM GOD? |
| 11290 | Indeed,said Emilie,"I am much obliged to you; where do you live?" |
| 11290 | Is the paste ready, cook? |
| 11290 | It is just what I wish to do, dear, but do you think he will let me? |
| 11290 | Joe, wo n''t you unpack that box now, to gratify us all? |
| 11290 | May I go and sit by him, Emilie? |
| 11290 | May n''t I drown Puss? |
| 11290 | Must it be ready for to- morrow? |
| 11290 | My dear child,said Emilie,"did not Joe say that he begged you never would bring the preaching German to see him? |
| 11290 | My sister is here, Joe, you have often heard me mention her, would you like to see her? |
| 11290 | Now, Emilie, what do you think of my life? |
| 11290 | Oh, deary me, Miss, what time have I had for that, I should like to know? |
| 11290 | Shall I take Muff to High- Street to- morrow? 11290 Was he, was he dead,_ quite_ dead?" |
| 11290 | We are very apt to think other persons in fault when we ourselves are cross and irritable, this may have been the case here, Edith, may it not? |
| 11290 | We will hang it up to greet her on Sunday morning, shall we? |
| 11290 | Well then what is the use of telling me to do things impossible? |
| 11290 | Well, I will come on Monday,said Edith, gaily,"and send me away if you do n''t want me; but dear me, do you like this light on your eyes? |
| 11290 | Well, which of you will go then? 11290 What alone?" |
| 11290 | What do you think of Fred_ now_? |
| 11290 | What do you want a shilling for? |
| 11290 | What does he say? |
| 11290 | What does the Bible say, Joe? 11290 What is the matter Miss?" |
| 11290 | Where are you going to keep your canaries Fred? |
| 11290 | Who says we are going to let them off on Mr. Crosse''s premises? |
| 11290 | Who would think, Edith, that our six weeks''holiday would be at an end to- morrow? |
| 11290 | Will you not go and see Joe, Emilie? |
| 11290 | Will you wait with him whilst I run to L---- for papa? |
| 11290 | Wo n''t you try her? |
| 11290 | Yes; but in what room? |
| 11290 | _ Did n''t_ you? 11290 _ Do_ you? |
| 11290 | ---- comes here at Christmas, I know, to see his father, and I should like to see him and consult him, Sir, may I?" |
| 11290 | A bird would be nice company for her, shall we take her one?" |
| 11290 | Am I required to be that?" |
| 11290 | Are you making fun of me? |
| 11290 | Beating her does no good, mother says that herself; wo nt you all try and help to cure Susy?" |
| 11290 | Besides, who will take care of them all the week? |
| 11290 | But Emilie is gone, and are you not curious to know where? |
| 11290 | C---- gone, Ma''am?" |
| 11290 | Could_ you love_ such a boy Miss Schomberg?" |
| 11290 | Did she recall the ill- made slops, the wretched attendance to which this selfish woman treated them during the pressure of poverty and distress? |
| 11290 | Do they look happy? |
| 11290 | Do write and tell me how he goes on, does he walk at all? |
| 11290 | Do you feel at peace with all? |
| 11290 | Do you recollect that evening, Emilie? |
| 11290 | Do you think you have more to forgive John than Jesus had to forgive those who hung him on the cross?" |
| 11290 | Edith looked in and asked softly,"shall I stay?" |
| 11290 | Edith looked perplexed;"What shall I do Emilie? |
| 11290 | Emilie stood for a few moments irresolute; the boys were rude, and looked so daring-- what should she say? |
| 11290 | Had Fred injured her as she had injured God? |
| 11290 | Had any one said any thing to wound or vex him? |
| 11290 | Has she been quarrelling with Fred again? |
| 11290 | Have you forgotten old Joe''s maxim,''a soft answer turneth away wrath?'' |
| 11290 | Have you lost a son lately, said Edith, I heard you say you had just now? |
| 11290 | He looked so sad, that I said,"What do you mean Joe?" |
| 11290 | How could Edith stand against such an attack? |
| 11290 | How is it in High Street? |
| 11290 | I am going to send up a balloon to- morrow, and I ca n''t cut it out, will you do it for me?" |
| 11290 | I had no idea of this accident, how did it happen?" |
| 11290 | I suppose you ca n''t take her back, Miss?" |
| 11290 | Is their room swept and dusted?" |
| 11290 | Is there any one you would like to give a bird to, dear? |
| 11290 | It would be very sad if any of them should be lost through her cat; what should she do? |
| 11290 | Leave me a moment, quite alone with John, will you, Emilie? |
| 11290 | May I do it for you? |
| 11290 | May I read it to you?" |
| 11290 | May aunt Agnes come and nurse you, and attend to the housekeeping?" |
| 11290 | Now, instead of blaming and disliking, will you not pity and love the unlovable and neglected lad? |
| 11290 | She often speaks of you, and says you were a good friend to her; that is a great deal for her to say, is it not? |
| 11290 | Should she part with Muff? |
| 11290 | Should she pay them? |
| 11290 | Was he drowned?" |
| 11290 | What a gospel of peace it is Edith, is it not?" |
| 11290 | What am I to do all through the Christmas holidays too? |
| 11290 | What are Fred''s worst doings to me, compared with my_ best_ to God?" |
| 11290 | What business has a rush light to go out in a couple of hours? |
| 11290 | What could be the matter with him? |
| 11290 | What is it for?" |
| 11290 | What is to be done?" |
| 11290 | What was it then? |
| 11290 | What was to be done? |
| 11290 | What was to be done? |
| 11290 | What was to be done? |
| 11290 | What was to be done? |
| 11290 | Where was she gone? |
| 11290 | Who can estimate the misery of hearts which had thus returned evil for evil? |
| 11290 | Who can tell the reflections of those boys? |
| 11290 | Who shall make it? |
| 11290 | Will he succeed? |
| 11290 | Will you go and see Miss Webster, Miss?" |
| 11290 | Will you go? |
| 11290 | Will you not then cease to wonder that Joe seemed to have so little heart? |
| 11290 | Will you tell or show me? |
| 11290 | Will you try to love that boy for a few weeks? |
| 11290 | You wo n''t be too proud, will you, to have my help?" |
| 11290 | Your mamma is cross sometimes, that is to say, she does not always give you all you ask for, crosses you now and then, is that all?" |
| 11290 | and how can I rest, Miss Schomberg? |
| 11290 | but might he be wheeled into the dining room, he asked? |
| 11290 | my child, what brings you here? |
| 11290 | said Edith, when she could speak,"but may I come and read to you sometimes, and wait upon you when there is no one else? |
| 11290 | said Emilie, without contradicting him,"why?" |
| 11290 | said Joe, petulantly,"where''s the great wonder of that?" |
| 11290 | think you that they obey that stern mistress out of_ love_? |
| 11290 | was he overcome with the heat of the room? |
| 11290 | who would care to hear this? |
| 11290 | will they never have done?" |
| 11290 | will you though?" |
| 19889 | A bird, Frank? |
| 19889 | A visitor, miss? 19889 An epee-- what, Frank?" |
| 19889 | An epitaph, you little simple Indian; do you not know what that means? |
| 19889 | And do n''t our donkeys look funny little gray fellows, away down there on the road? |
| 19889 | And now, children, when are we to have our first ride? |
| 19889 | And what about the lesson? 19889 And what will you do when you grow up, Bunny? |
| 19889 | Are there many nice walks about? |
| 19889 | Are you getting a squint, then? |
| 19889 | Are you the Frank she used to talk to me about? |
| 19889 | Aunt, may we run up to Miss Kerr''s room? |
| 19889 | Bunny, Bunny, where are you, I say?--where are you? |
| 19889 | But really, Mervyn, I think it''s lovely-- it''s so-- Oh, dear what is that? |
| 19889 | But she''s jolly kind to us sometimes,said Mervyn stoutly;"and we torment her dreadfully, do n''t we, Bunny?" |
| 19889 | But what are you going to do with the thrush, Frank? |
| 19889 | But where is Frank? 19889 But who is that coming down the road towards us? |
| 19889 | But wo n''t it be nice, mama? 19889 But, Bunny, dear,"said Miss Kerr,"you would not like poor mama to have no one to read to her, would you? |
| 19889 | But, my dear child, do you not know that that was extremely naughty conduct? |
| 19889 | Ca n''t we see them from here? |
| 19889 | Dear Miss Kerr, why should you feel sorry for Mervyn? 19889 Did she tell him that?" |
| 19889 | Did you manage to put salt on his tail? |
| 19889 | Do n''t you, Mervyn? |
| 19889 | Do they send the fireworks up from the Spa? |
| 19889 | Do you live anywhere about here? |
| 19889 | Do you, John? |
| 19889 | Do you? |
| 19889 | Has she? |
| 19889 | However could she do it? |
| 19889 | I can walk splendidly; ca n''t I, Miss Kerr? |
| 19889 | I hope you will be able to eat a good supply, Bunny? |
| 19889 | I mean short walks within easy distance, where these little folks could go, for instance? |
| 19889 | I suppose you feel as fresh as a couple of daisies, and not at all shaken? |
| 19889 | I think it would be worth climbing ever so much higher to see such a sight, do n''t you? |
| 19889 | If you please, sir, will you give me a bit of bread, for I am very hungry? |
| 19889 | Is it really? 19889 Is it?" |
| 19889 | Is n''t it nice, Mervyn? 19889 Is that so really, you poor mite? |
| 19889 | Is your father a captain? 19889 It is certainly very lucky that your cousin is not black, for it would never do to scream at him, would it?" |
| 19889 | Mervyn, will you walk with me? 19889 Miss Bunny, dear, what brings you here at such an hour? |
| 19889 | Miss Bunny, how can you derange the beautiful roses? |
| 19889 | My dear Bunny, how do you think Mervyn can learn his lessons if you scream yours out in that way? |
| 19889 | Now, Mervyn, I hope you know what an epitaph is? |
| 19889 | Oh then, it has just dropped into it,cried Mervyn;"could n''t we go and see?" |
| 19889 | Oh, Frisk, Frisk, why did you bite? 19889 Oh, I''d just love to see him-- but is he black? |
| 19889 | Oh, papa, I heard such a funny noise just now,cried Bunny suddenly,"what can it be? |
| 19889 | Oh, please, sir, is there going to be an accident? |
| 19889 | Oh, what will Miss Kerr say? 19889 Oh, why was I so cross about my hair?" |
| 19889 | Papa, papa,she cried, as Mr. Dashwood entered the room with his wife upon his arm,"does n''t Frank make lovely tunes?" |
| 19889 | She is n''t a baby, and she is n''t ill, so why should she be asleep at this time of the day? |
| 19889 | That is the lift, Mervyn; does n''t it look very funny hanging all down like that? 19889 That would be fine fun, would n''t it, Bunny?" |
| 19889 | There, do you hear that? |
| 19889 | Very well, then, I suppose we had better set off at once,said Mr. Dashwood;"you have no objection to my taking these small people, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Was n''t it a capital plan of papa''s, Mervyn, to get us these donkeys? |
| 19889 | Well, if I am good, will you read us a story after we have said our lessons? |
| 19889 | Well, in India people sleep in the day when they''re not a bit ill, just because it''s hot-- so why should n''t they here? |
| 19889 | What can I do? |
| 19889 | What can we do to make him go on? 19889 What do you mean?" |
| 19889 | What do you think? 19889 What is Mervyn not to do, my little woman?" |
| 19889 | What is that you are saying, Mervyn? 19889 What is that, Bunny? |
| 19889 | What is the matter? |
| 19889 | What is wrong, Sophie? |
| 19889 | What on earth made you do that? |
| 19889 | Where are you staying? |
| 19889 | Where is Mademoiselle Bunny? 19889 Where is your garden, monkey?" |
| 19889 | Wherever has it gone to? |
| 19889 | Who will write an epitaph to put at the head of his grave? |
| 19889 | Why are you making such a dreadful noise? |
| 19889 | Why are you scolding poor Bunny so much? |
| 19889 | Why did you come after me and make me fall in that way? 19889 Why do n''t you go and play, Bunny?" |
| 19889 | Why is it called Lady Edith''s Drive? |
| 19889 | Why should you cry for him? 19889 Why would you send for him?" |
| 19889 | Why, dear, why did you come out of the nursery before you were dressed? |
| 19889 | Why, mama, what is all this about? |
| 19889 | Why, papa, it''s Mr. Davis, that nice old gentleman who gave me the box of sweets; do n''t you remember? 19889 Will you-- give me a kiss?" |
| 19889 | Would you? 19889 Yes, Frank, it does look pretty,"cried Mervyn;"and is n''t the sea a beautiful blue colour?" |
| 19889 | Yes, I am Mervyn Hastings; and oh, did she miss me? |
| 19889 | Yes, but do n''t you have to pay to go up in the lift? |
| 19889 | Yes, of course he sits well; why should n''t he? |
| 19889 | Yes; and does n''t the old part of the town, with its queer red brick houses and narrow streets, look pretty? 19889 Are n''t you glad I brought you? |
| 19889 | Are they, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Bunny, what is an epitaph?" |
| 19889 | Bunny?" |
| 19889 | But I am sure he wo n''t want to go when he hears that his papa is coming home for Christmas; eh, my boy?" |
| 19889 | But I do n''t mind telling you, Mervyn, only you must not tell anyone, will you now? |
| 19889 | But tell me, little man,"she said to Mervyn,"are you not glad to get out too? |
| 19889 | But we will soon teach him, wo n''t we, dear?" |
| 19889 | But where did you get him, Frank?" |
| 19889 | But why do n''t you go off and get ready for dinner too, Mervyn?" |
| 19889 | But would you like to see this Cousin Mervyn, do you think?" |
| 19889 | Dashwood?" |
| 19889 | Did you learn that?" |
| 19889 | Do n''t you think he''ll be nice, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Do n''t you think you would feel very much ashamed if you could not read when you had grown to be a tall lady?" |
| 19889 | Do n''t you, Mervyn?" |
| 19889 | Do they, now? |
| 19889 | Does he only speak French then?" |
| 19889 | Does n''t it all look lovely in the sunlight?" |
| 19889 | Go and get a book-- or will you have a needle and thread and try to do some sewing?" |
| 19889 | Has a visitor come to stay with us?" |
| 19889 | Has n''t she got a pretty room? |
| 19889 | Have you no money of your own to give the boy?" |
| 19889 | Have you?" |
| 19889 | How dare you come here with your wretched lies?" |
| 19889 | How did this beggar come to run away? |
| 19889 | How did you come to be so naughty? |
| 19889 | How would you like if he were to spoil your toys or break your dolls for you?" |
| 19889 | I am not so mean as that; I wouldn''t--""Mean-- is it mean?" |
| 19889 | I can remember,"cried Bunny gaily;"I''ve got a splendid memory, have n''t I, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Is he, papa?" |
| 19889 | Is it then a wonder that I make a noise?" |
| 19889 | Is n''t it splendid, Miss Bun, bun?" |
| 19889 | Is n''t it?" |
| 19889 | It will be nice to have a cousin, wo n''t it? |
| 19889 | Jean, have you seen Meess Bunny anywhere about?" |
| 19889 | May I be permitted to ask your name?" |
| 19889 | Mervyn, what began it all?" |
| 19889 | Miss Kerr, what did papa buy for him? |
| 19889 | Miss Kerr, what shall we do?" |
| 19889 | Miss Kerr,"she called,"are you there?" |
| 19889 | Oh, I''d like to see his face; wo n''t he be horribly angry?" |
| 19889 | Oh, dear, where are my boots, I wonder? |
| 19889 | Oh, what will your mama say? |
| 19889 | Shall I let him fly away again?" |
| 19889 | Supposing the pony took it into his head to bolt-- what do you think would happen then?" |
| 19889 | Surely you would not like Mervyn to beat you at his lessons, would you?" |
| 19889 | Tell me, my dear, do you really like your pony?" |
| 19889 | That is my plan; is n''t it a good one?" |
| 19889 | WAS IT CRUEL? |
| 19889 | WAS IT CRUEL? |
| 19889 | We are all very sorry, are n''t we, John?" |
| 19889 | What do you think, Miss Kerr, do they deserve a ride?" |
| 19889 | What dreadful plot are you hatching over there?" |
| 19889 | What is it yourself?" |
| 19889 | What is that?" |
| 19889 | What shall I do? |
| 19889 | What shall I do? |
| 19889 | What shall we do? |
| 19889 | What shall we do?" |
| 19889 | Where is she now, I wonder?" |
| 19889 | Where is your nurse?" |
| 19889 | Why do you always forget as you do?" |
| 19889 | Why should you give her your money?" |
| 19889 | Will he stay long, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Wo n''t he?" |
| 19889 | Would n''t it, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Would n''t old Ashton wonder-- just when he thinks everything is nice for dinner? |
| 19889 | Would n''t you like to ride without a leading rein?" |
| 19889 | Would n''t you, Friskie?" |
| 19889 | Would you mind going into that wonderful shop to see if you can get some?" |
| 19889 | You would not ask me to leave her, would you?" |
| 19889 | You''re a horrid--""Who''s going to be tell- tale now?" |
| 19889 | and does n''t the sea and the bridge look nice from the window?" |
| 19889 | and is he in India now?" |
| 19889 | are we not going home on our donkeys?" |
| 19889 | cried Bunny in a miserable voice,"what shall we do? |
| 19889 | cried Mr. Dashwood,"why, the fireworks do n''t go off until nine, and your bedtime is at half- past seven, is n''t it?" |
| 19889 | cried the groom;"what on earth will my master say to me? |
| 19889 | exclaimed Mervyn in surprise,"and what would Sophie say?" |
| 19889 | exclaimed Miss Kerr,"who can have shut the window?" |
| 19889 | is it that monsieur your papa knows how far it is? |
| 19889 | just look at that, is n''t it exquisite?" |
| 19889 | said Bunny;"there are no trees here, and where can its nest be?" |
| 19889 | she cried, bursting into tears;"if we ca n''t open the door what shall we do?" |
| 19889 | she screamed as soon as they were inside the door,"what is that I see on your dress, mademoiselle? |
| 19889 | there goes a splendid rocket,"cried Mervyn,"and does n''t it make a lovely noise?" |
| 19889 | to go out in the night air and into the crowd?" |
| 19889 | what are you doing?" |
| 19889 | what is it? |
| 19889 | what is it?" |
| 19889 | what shall I do?" |
| 19889 | what will Sophie say?" |
| 19889 | where is your plan?" |
| 19889 | why did papa leave us? |
| 19889 | why do n''t you try and remember?" |
| 19889 | young Indian, are you going to find fault with my pronunciation? |
| 6676 | About Beata? |
| 6676 | And are you sorry for it now, Rosy dear? |
| 6676 | And did you put them back again? 6676 And do you think that?" |
| 6676 | And is it_ yours_, Rosy? |
| 6676 | And was it not then the strange feeling that made you so unhappy this afternoon for a little? |
| 6676 | And what''s the matter with your eye, my boy? |
| 6676 | And who said you might? |
| 6676 | And who will give us lessons? |
| 6676 | And you are sure--_quite_ sure-- you never have seen it since? |
| 6676 | Are you awake still, dear? |
| 6676 | Are you quite kind to her, Rosy? |
| 6676 | Are you, really? |
| 6676 | Aunt Lillias,said Bee, her voice trembling a little,"may I ask you one thing? |
| 6676 | But she''s kind, is n''t she? |
| 6676 | But what makes her so? |
| 6676 | But what? |
| 6676 | But where can Bee be? |
| 6676 | By- the- bye, Rosy,said Mrs. Vincent, in the middle of luncheon,"did you show your aunt your Venetian beads?" |
| 6676 | By- the- bye, she is coming to see you soon, is she not? |
| 6676 | By- the- bye,continued Mrs. Vincent,"has Rosy told you all about the fête there is going to be at Summerlands?" |
| 6676 | Can it be a parcel come for us? 6676 Colin, how_ dare_ you laugh at me?" |
| 6676 | Did you put it back that day, Bee? |
| 6676 | Did you_ ever_ see anything so pretty, Bee? |
| 6676 | Do n''t you always say your prayers, Rosy? |
| 6676 | Do n''t you believe we all love you, Rosy, and want you to love us? |
| 6676 | Do n''t you like staying here? |
| 6676 | Do n''t you think she will be sorry now? |
| 6676 | Do tell me,she went on,"what are you crying for?" |
| 6676 | Do you mean that it was_ Rosy_ that struck you-- that hit you in the eye? |
| 6676 | Do you really think I shall, Rosy? |
| 6676 | Do you remember on the steamer, Fixie? |
| 6676 | Do you think your love is not worth having, my poor little girl? |
| 6676 | Do you think your mamma would mind if I went upstairs to take off my hat? 6676 Do_ you_ not think so? |
| 6676 | Do_ you_ think that? |
| 6676 | Does he really? |
| 6676 | Does it go down into the middle of the world, p''raps? |
| 6676 | Does she not care about dolls too? |
| 6676 | Have you any commissions for Blackthorpe? |
| 6676 | Have you anything to say to me? |
| 6676 | Have you been talking about_ me_? |
| 6676 | Have you found it, Rosy? |
| 6676 | How can you, if she does n''t give you any to do? |
| 6676 | How do you know she''s got well? |
| 6676 | How do you like her? |
| 6676 | How do you mean? |
| 6676 | How do_ you_ know? |
| 6676 | How will she be-- fair- haired or dark, Eyes bright and piercing, or rather soft and sweet? 6676 I heard you yourself say to cook,''Then this is for the children?''" |
| 6676 | I was rather late this morning, do you know? 6676 I''ll tell you,"said Rosy,"but wo n''t you get into my bed a little, Bee? |
| 6676 | In all your places, Master Colin, it was always so, was n''t it? |
| 6676 | In your drawers, Rosy? |
| 6676 | In your drawers? |
| 6676 | Is Cecy much better? |
| 6676 | Is Fixie ill? |
| 6676 | Is mice the same as mouses? |
| 6676 | Is she nice? |
| 6676 | Is that a way in which I can allow you to speak? 6676 Is that you, Bee dear?" |
| 6676 | Is there a necklace for Bee, too? |
| 6676 | Lillias, are you sure we can do nothing? 6676 Mamma said I was n''t to stay very long,"she said;"but do n''t you mind being alone so much?" |
| 6676 | Mamma,she said, quickly,"will you tell me one thing? |
| 6676 | May I wear my beads, mamma? |
| 6676 | May he not come out a little before breakfast too? |
| 6676 | Might I go and ask her? |
| 6676 | No, my dear? |
| 6676 | O Colin, how could you? |
| 6676 | Oh, do you remember her, Fixie? 6676 Only what?" |
| 6676 | Rosy and Bee,she said kindly but gravely,"do you remember my advising you not to talk or to think too much about Lady Esther''s treat?" |
| 6676 | Rosy, how can you, how dare you speak to me like that? 6676 Rosy,"said her mother, gravely,"who ever said so to you? |
| 6676 | Rosy,she said, softly,"are you awake? |
| 6676 | Shall I go and give them to him now? |
| 6676 | Shall I tell any one that you''re not well, Miss Bee? |
| 6676 | Shall we run another race? |
| 6676 | Should I say talis_men_, not talismans? |
| 6676 | Then shall I just send your love? 6676 Then why do n''t you leave off doing naughty things, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | Two,exclaimed Fixie,"_ two_ lace- beads, what_ is_ the name? |
| 6676 | Unhappy? |
| 6676 | Very well then, but you will promise me that if the same thing makes you cry again, you_ will_ tell me? |
| 6676 | Vexed with you? 6676 Was that all?" |
| 6676 | Well, Fixie, my boy, and how are you? |
| 6676 | Well, then, where has it gone? 6676 Well, what if he did?" |
| 6676 | What are you doing in Miss Rosy''s drawers? |
| 6676 | What are you so unhappy about, Rosy? |
| 6676 | What are you thinking, Bee? |
| 6676 | What can she be wanting? 6676 What does it matter? |
| 6676 | What good are they then? |
| 6676 | What is it, Fix? |
| 6676 | What is it, Miss Rosy? 6676 What is it, mamma?" |
| 6676 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 6676 | What is there down there, does you fink? |
| 6676 | What is to be done? |
| 6676 | What is ze matter wif you, Bee? |
| 6676 | What lessons are you at now? |
| 6676 | What made you so vexed with Colin? |
| 6676 | What was it all about? |
| 6676 | What was the name of the gentleman that you said was coming to see us soon, mamma? |
| 6676 | What were you going to say, Colin? |
| 6676 | What would Beata be like? 6676 What''s the matter, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | What''s the matter? |
| 6676 | What? |
| 6676 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 6676 | Where is Bee? |
| 6676 | Where is Fixie? |
| 6676 | Who is Nelson? |
| 6676 | Why do n''t you go on? |
| 6676 | Why not? 6676 Why would you do that?" |
| 6676 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 6676 | Why? 6676 Will you come to the door to welcome Beata, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | Will you tell Rosy to bring me her Venetian necklace to the drawing- room? |
| 6676 | Wo n''t she? |
| 6676 | Wo n''t you stay and talk a little? |
| 6676 | Would it not be more cheerful in the nursery with Rosy? 6676 Would n''t it be lovely?" |
| 6676 | Would n''t you? |
| 6676 | Would you like to give it her now? |
| 6676 | Would you like to hear about the dresses Rosy and Bee are to wear? |
| 6676 | Yes, indeed,cried Colin,"the young lady''s very hungry, and so are the young gentlemen, and so is the other young lady-- aren''t you, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | Yes,said Fixie,"on''y the flies walks on the ceiling, and they''s not very heavy, is they, Bee? |
| 6676 | You''re not vexed with me for anything, are you, Rosy? |
| 6676 | You''re_ not_, are you, Bee? |
| 6676 | You_ are_ going? |
| 6676 | Your little girl was with Miss Vincent while you were away, was she not? |
| 6676 | _ Are_ you? |
| 6676 | _ Can_ I have been mistaken in Bee? |
| 6676 | _ Is_ He? |
| 6676 | _ Is_ you bovvered, Losy? |
| 6676 | _ Should_ I? |
| 6676 | _ We_''re not to call her that, are we, mother? |
| 6676 | A quarter of an hour passed, then half an hour, what could Rosy and Nelson be doing all this time? |
| 6676 | And I know we are often troublesome-- aren''t we, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | And I know you are very tidy, Bee, so you will set Rosy a good example-- eh, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | And did you not touch anything else?" |
| 6676 | And oh, Martha, by- the- bye, what was that knocking in the nursery last night after we were in bed? |
| 6676 | And once or twice that afternoon, Fixie_ could_ not help whispering to Bee,"_ Do_ you fink mamma''s going to get the beads hooked out?" |
| 6676 | And so when you all come to pay us that famous visit we have been talking about, Bee must come too-- eh, Bee?" |
| 6676 | And the poor young lady, Bee, that was so ill?" |
| 6676 | Answer,_ did_ you put it back?" |
| 6676 | Are n''t they like fairy beads, Fixie?" |
| 6676 | Are you asleep, Bee?" |
| 6676 | Are you going to put on the beads now, Rosy? |
| 6676 | Are you not the least bit vexed, Bee, that_ you_ have n''t got it, or at least that you have n''t got one like it?" |
| 6676 | Auntie, you_ will_ forgive poor Rosy now_ quite_, wo n''t you, and let her go in my dress?" |
| 6676 | Bee took no notice of it, however, except that when she kissed her, she said softly,"Are you not quite well, auntie?" |
| 6676 | But I do n''t want_ anybody_ to know-- you remember, do n''t you?" |
| 6676 | But her mother thought it best to take no further notice, only in her own heart she said to herself,"Was there_ ever_ such a child?" |
| 6676 | But we can look over all the fairy tales and think about it when you''re better, ca n''t we, Bee?" |
| 6676 | But you do n''t look well, Miss Bee,"she went on;"is your head aching, my dear?" |
| 6676 | Could n''t one of her white dresses be done up somehow?" |
| 6676 | Did it bring back your mother-- what I said, I mean?" |
| 6676 | Do n''t you feel happy?" |
| 6676 | Do n''t_ you_ want to be good?" |
| 6676 | Do promise, wo n''t you?" |
| 6676 | Do you know what a talisman is?" |
| 6676 | Does Bee think the beads very pretty, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | Does n''t he look solemn?" |
| 6676 | Fixie loves Rosy, does n''t he?" |
| 6676 | For a moment she did not speak, for a new idea struck her,--could Rosy be crying and talking in her sleep? |
| 6676 | HE SAID"DID YOU EVER SEE ANYTHING SO PRETTY, BEE?" |
| 6676 | Has it hurt you, Master Colin?" |
| 6676 | Has the mouses made a new one for Bee, dear Bee?" |
| 6676 | How do you do?'' |
| 6676 | How was it that Colin was so good- tempered and reasonable, Felix so gentle and obedient, and Rosy, poor Rosy, so very different? |
| 6676 | How would it do, I wonder, if I was to be good and naughty in turns? |
| 6676 | I do n''t remember his name, do you, Bee?" |
| 6676 | I will do my sums as much as you like to- morrow, only--""Only what, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | I will say no more about your arithmetic lessons; will you act so as to show me I have not been foolish in forgiving you?" |
| 6676 | I''d rather think some people good who are n''t good than think some people who_ are_ good_ not_ good-- wouldn''t you, Bee?" |
| 6676 | If I had a long piece of''ting I could_ fish_ down into it, could n''t I, Bee? |
| 6676 | In three months you''ll have forgotten how to tease, wo n''t you?" |
| 6676 | Is it impossible to have a new dress made in time?" |
| 6676 | Is n''t it Sunday?" |
| 6676 | Is n''t it sometimes difficult to know?" |
| 6676 | It was better not, was n''t it? |
| 6676 | It was not true-- how could Miss Pink have said so of her? |
| 6676 | It will be nice to see you wearing it, and I know you''ll let me look at it in my hand sometimes, wo n''t you?" |
| 6676 | It wo n''t be unkind to show it her?" |
| 6676 | Lace for her neck--"and then a sudden idea struck her,--"can you mean a_ necklace?_ Do n''t you know that a necklace means beads?" |
| 6676 | Lace for her neck--"and then a sudden idea struck her,--"can you mean a_ necklace?_ Do n''t you know that a necklace means beads?" |
| 6676 | MANCHON"BEATA, DEAR, THIS IS MY ROSY,"SHE SAID ROSY AND MANCHON"WHAT IS ZE MATTER WIF YOU, BEE?" |
| 6676 | Mamma and Colin and nobody could see I was sorry when I said good- night--_could_ they?" |
| 6676 | May I go and stroke him?" |
| 6676 | More still, when the little girl, bending to her mother, whispered softly,"Mamma, would it be right of me to give it to Bee? |
| 6676 | Not fogs or''nakes?" |
| 6676 | Now do n''t they look lovely? |
| 6676 | Oh, how very kind of Miss Furni-- of Miss Cecy,"she went on, turning to the old gentleman,"Will you please thank her for me_ very_ much?" |
| 6676 | Oh, is n''t it lovely? |
| 6676 | Poor Losy-- why ca n''t her be good? |
| 6676 | ROSY REPEATED"WHAT IS THERE DOWN THERE, DOES YOU FINK?" |
| 6676 | Rosy,_ do n''t_ you believe me?" |
| 6676 | Shall we run back to the house to let your mother see it on? |
| 6676 | She was so pretty, was n''t she, Aunt-- Lillias?" |
| 6676 | She went to sleep early, and she slept well, and when she woke in the morning who do you think was standing beside her? |
| 6676 | Then Mrs. Vincent, in her turn, was silent for a minute, and at last she said,"Would you very much rather I did not ask you why you cried?" |
| 6676 | Then at last Rosy said,"Will you come into the drawing- room?" |
| 6676 | Then suddenly she added, sharply,"What were you doing in my drawers this afternoon?" |
| 6676 | Then, without saying any more about Bee, she went on eagerly,"Do look, mamma, at the lovely opera- cloak Nelson has made for my doll? |
| 6676 | Was it Bee that made you come into the schoolroom just at sums time? |
| 6676 | Was it Fixie? |
| 6676 | Was it because of her telling you what I had said that you came?" |
| 6676 | Was it''Ferguson''?" |
| 6676 | We''ll try some day and see if we can hear any stories-- any way we could fancy them, could n''t we? |
| 6676 | Were you speaking to me?" |
| 6676 | What can I do, Rosy, what can I say?" |
| 6676 | What could be the matter? |
| 6676 | What day is it, Phoebe? |
| 6676 | What good would it do to defend herself except to make Mrs. Vincent more vexed with Rosy, and to cause fresh bad feelings in Rosy''s heart? |
| 6676 | What was he doing?" |
| 6676 | What was that rush of hot air up her left leg and side? |
| 6676 | What''s the matter, Fix? |
| 6676 | What_ can_ I do?" |
| 6676 | When will you learn to keep down that unhappy temper?" |
| 6676 | Where did you ever hear such a thing?" |
| 6676 | Why ca n''t you tell me where Rosy''s necklace is?" |
| 6676 | Why does n''t God make Losy good all in a minute? |
| 6676 | Wo n''t it be lovely, mother?" |
| 6676 | Wo n''t it be pretty with a quite white frock? |
| 6676 | Wo n''t you believe me? |
| 6676 | Would it not be better to say nothing, to bear the blame, rather than lose the kind feelings that Rosy was getting to have to her? |
| 6676 | Would you like to put in a little letter, Rosy?" |
| 6676 | You are sure you_ did_ give it to him to play with, Bee?" |
| 6676 | You do n''t fink there''s anything dedful down there, do you? |
| 6676 | You have no lessons to do now? |
| 6676 | You know I do-- don''t I, Bee?" |
| 6676 | You must be my bright little Bee-- you would n''t like any one to think you are not happy with us?" |
| 6676 | You will let them take them off,_ sometimes_, wo n''t you, mamma?" |
| 6676 | You would not wish me, I suppose, to give the necklace to Beata instead of to Rosy?" |
| 6676 | You would not wish to seem_ ungrateful_, my little girl, for all your kind friends here are going to do for you?" |
| 6676 | [ Illustration:''DID YOU EVER SEE ANYTHING SO PRETTY, BEE?'' |
| 6676 | [ Illustration:''WHAT IS THERE DOWN THERE, DOES YOU FINK?'' |
| 6676 | [ Illustration:''WHAT IS ZE MATTER WIF YOU, BEE?'' |
| 6676 | _ Do_ you fink the mouses has eaten it, p''raps?" |
| 6676 | _ Has_ any one spoken so as to hurt you?" |
| 6676 | _ You_ do n''t think I touched Rosy''s necklace?" |
| 6676 | _ would_ you let Rosy go instead of me, wearing my dress? |
| 6676 | and Fixie''s too?" |
| 6676 | exclaimed Mrs. Vincent,"What do you mean? |
| 6676 | said Bee,"how we liked to sit together, and how hot it was sometimes, and how we used to wish we were in nice cool England?" |
| 6676 | said Fixie; and when Bee nodded,"Why do n''t you say mouses then?" |
| 6676 | she said,"Is this to be my room? |
| 39705 | And do you know that the lady is Rachel''s and Kitty''s mother? |
| 39705 | And now, where''s that little beauty Ruby, I wonder? 39705 And this one,"continued the squire, turning his head and pointing to Kitty--"this one, Griselda? |
| 39705 | And we-- we have only a life- interest in the property, father? |
| 39705 | Another Mrs. Lovel? 39705 Are you aware,"he said softly, for he feared the effect of his words--"are you aware that Rupert Lovel and his boy are now in London?" |
| 39705 | Are you my grandfather? 39705 Are you not tired of the world? |
| 39705 | Are you very tired, my dear? 39705 As fair to look at?" |
| 39705 | Aunt Griselda,he continued suddenly,"if you were picturing an heir to yourself, you would n''t think of a boy like me, would you?" |
| 39705 | Aunt Griselda,he said gently,"do you think I make a very suitable heir?" |
| 39705 | Aunt Grizel,whispered little Phil,"is n''t he splendid? |
| 39705 | Aunt Grizel-- is it-- is it about here that the lady lives? |
| 39705 | Aunt Katharine, do you fish? 39705 Avonsyde is yours, but you would like to give it to him?" |
| 39705 | But have you got horses enough to mount us all? |
| 39705 | But is n''t it exciting,pursued Kitty,"to think that they are going to sleep in the tower bedroom?" |
| 39705 | But we wo n''t set up our claim until we are certain about everything-- will we, father? |
| 39705 | Can I assist you in any way? 39705 Can I spare the carriage?" |
| 39705 | Could not your groom-- Robert, I think, you call him-- mount the horse and put you in front of him? 39705 Dear Nancy,"said Mrs. Lovel, laying her hand on the old servant''s shoulder,"how am I to help myself? |
| 39705 | Did Kitty hear you groan, Phil? |
| 39705 | Did mother allow us to laugh at any one? |
| 39705 | Did n''t you like those hymns? 39705 Did she?" |
| 39705 | Did you not hear Mr. Baring say that many false heirs had laid claim to Avonsyde? 39705 Did your riding- master give you that piece of information?" |
| 39705 | Do you know, Nancy, that the little boy spoke of Kitty? 39705 Do you make out that the ladies will soon come to a decision, Miss Rachel?" |
| 39705 | Do you really, Phil? 39705 Do you see that giant oak tree at the top of the glade? |
| 39705 | Do you suppose, ma''am, that those old ladies know anything of the mother feel? 39705 Do you think she does know, Rupert? |
| 39705 | Do you think, then-- are you quite sure that I am really the heir, Aunt Griselda? |
| 39705 | Do you trust me? |
| 39705 | Does it ever occur to you two thoughtless, happy girls that you have got a mother somewhere in existence-- that she loves you and misses you? |
| 39705 | Does it occur to you, Griselda, to remember that on the 5th of May Rachel''s and Kitty''s mother comes here to claim her children? |
| 39705 | For me, Nancy? |
| 39705 | Gabrielle, is that Carlo riding past on Jo- jo? 39705 Gabrielle,"said the boy,"have you any idea when the mails from England are due?" |
| 39705 | Go on, mother-- what else am I to do? |
| 39705 | Had I anything in my hand when I was brought into the house, Nancy? 39705 Had n''t I better get on Brownie and ride after her?" |
| 39705 | Have you come up to see me, Newbolt? |
| 39705 | Have you given mother the bag of gold? 39705 Have you made arrangements with the mother?" |
| 39705 | Have you not heard it? 39705 Having proclaimed Phil as your heir, nothing would induce you to revoke your decision afterward?" |
| 39705 | He never quite told you? |
| 39705 | He never told you what happened to him that day in the forest, did he, Kitty? |
| 39705 | How are you now, my dear-- better, I hope? |
| 39705 | How can I? 39705 How do you do, Nancy?" |
| 39705 | How is Phil? 39705 How is the lady of the forest? |
| 39705 | How old is Philip, Kitty? 39705 I have committed a crime,"she said,"but now that I have confessed all, will God spare the boy''s life?" |
| 39705 | I never saw such a cross old man; did you, Kitty? 39705 I will so, dear; and tell me, are you feeling any way more perky-- like yourself?" |
| 39705 | I-- I-- Nancy, did you ever see the green lady about here? 39705 I?" |
| 39705 | If you guess my secrets you wo n''t tell them? |
| 39705 | Is Captain Delacourt your riding- master? |
| 39705 | Is Phil still pretending to be very, very dreadfully ill? |
| 39705 | Is he so ill as that? |
| 39705 | Is it about the letter? |
| 39705 | Is it antediluvian? |
| 39705 | Is it fair that they should be cooped up in a London lodging when their father belonged to this place? 39705 Is it likely she would even know about the tankard if she had not got it? |
| 39705 | Is it the advertisement that appeared six months ago, father? |
| 39705 | Is it worth what, my son? |
| 39705 | Is n''t it? |
| 39705 | Is that all she gives? |
| 39705 | Is that really true? |
| 39705 | Is the lady-- the lady of the forest in, Nancy? |
| 39705 | Is your boy not well? 39705 It would give Rachel pleasure?" |
| 39705 | Look at them-- are they not beautiful? |
| 39705 | May I ask if you have brought your pedigree? |
| 39705 | May I take Phil up some supper? |
| 39705 | Mischief, have I? |
| 39705 | Mother,whispered Phil,"you are quite sure of the surprise coming?" |
| 39705 | My boy, my boy, was it very bad, very awful? |
| 39705 | My brother? |
| 39705 | My name? 39705 My name? |
| 39705 | My prospects? |
| 39705 | Nancy, Nancy, is he indeed so ill? 39705 Now what shall they be?" |
| 39705 | Now will you come to the table and have some tea? 39705 Now, my dear, have n''t I told you until I''m tired? |
| 39705 | Oh, I say, Kitty- cat, will you coax Aunt Grizel to take us into Southampton soon? 39705 Oh, Miss Griselda, how can a poor, anxious mother thank you enough?" |
| 39705 | Oh, Rachel, how can I tell? |
| 39705 | Oh, Robert, you do n''t suppose Clementina has been drowned in one of the bogs? |
| 39705 | Oh, could n''t I? |
| 39705 | Oh, have you another cousin besides me? 39705 Oh, mother, have you brought my letter?" |
| 39705 | Oh, yes, we want grapes,said Rachel in an excited voice;"we want lots of grapes-- don''t we, Kitty?" |
| 39705 | Phil, do you hear me? 39705 Phil, my dear child, what do you mean?" |
| 39705 | Phil, will you put it into my dress? 39705 Phil? |
| 39705 | Philip dear, you would like to see Rupert again? |
| 39705 | Philip? |
| 39705 | Rupert, you''ll be sure to love Aunt Grizel, wo n''t you? |
| 39705 | See whom, Philip? |
| 39705 | Shall I tell you where you went? 39705 Shall I whisper it back to you now?" |
| 39705 | So you have kept the children? |
| 39705 | Some day,whispered Phil--"some day, when the Marmadukes are here, we might go near the lady''s house-- might we not?" |
| 39705 | Spoil everything, mother? |
| 39705 | Strained his side? 39705 Suppose the healthy air of the tower makes Philip strong?" |
| 39705 | That''s the principal thing to think about, is n''t it-- if the poor people would like it? |
| 39705 | The 5th of May? 39705 The old gentleman from Australia? |
| 39705 | Then father is not quite sure about my being the lawful heir? |
| 39705 | Thought of what? 39705 Valentine''s children?" |
| 39705 | Very antiquated and interesting,she began,"but is n''t it just a little cold and just a little gloomy? |
| 39705 | Was n''t the music nice? |
| 39705 | We have a secret between us-- haven''t we, Rachel? |
| 39705 | Well, little miss, and what is your pleasure? |
| 39705 | Well, my dear, is it likely? 39705 What about, Grizel?" |
| 39705 | What about, dear? |
| 39705 | What about? 39705 What are they?" |
| 39705 | What are you doing here, Philip? |
| 39705 | What are you making that funny noise for, Betty? |
| 39705 | What are you waiting for? |
| 39705 | What did you say you called yourself? |
| 39705 | What do you know about the tankard? |
| 39705 | What do you mean, Nancy? |
| 39705 | What do you mean, Phil? |
| 39705 | What do you mean, Rachel? |
| 39705 | What do you think of her, Katharine? |
| 39705 | What does she mean by putting such an extra ordinary ending to her letter? |
| 39705 | What for, dearest? |
| 39705 | What have you asked Phil to do? |
| 39705 | What is it? |
| 39705 | What is your name, little miss? |
| 39705 | What lady, child? |
| 39705 | What old rhyme? |
| 39705 | What possible information can detain Mr. Baring when I summon him here? |
| 39705 | What right had she to go out on a wild horse like that? 39705 What seems a pity, Phil?" |
| 39705 | What, the old Avonsyde tankard? 39705 When do you anticipate that the old ladies will absolutely decide?" |
| 39705 | Where are you going now, little chap? |
| 39705 | Where are you going to take me, Kitty? 39705 Where is he going?" |
| 39705 | Where? |
| 39705 | Who are you, my dear little children? |
| 39705 | Who are you, my dears? |
| 39705 | Who can she be? |
| 39705 | Who can want to write to me? 39705 Who wants them to starve?" |
| 39705 | Who, Phil? |
| 39705 | Why are you crying, Aunt Katharine? 39705 Why should I not know the history of my husband''s house? |
| 39705 | Why should n''t I say it? 39705 Why, what more would you want, Kitty? |
| 39705 | Wicked? |
| 39705 | Will the boy live? 39705 Would the poor people like it?" |
| 39705 | Yes, Gabrielle-- if you were the heir? |
| 39705 | Yes, but is it likely a woman of that class would keep her word? |
| 39705 | Yes, of course; but they''ll be heiresses and everything-- won''t they? |
| 39705 | You are my cousin, are n''t you? |
| 39705 | You are the lady of the forest, are n''t you? 39705 You can not tell me?" |
| 39705 | You do n''t, you ca n''t suppose that? |
| 39705 | You have been a time,said Kitty,"and we have got some wonderful and quite exciting news to tell you-- haven''t we, Rachel?" |
| 39705 | You quite understand that you have got to be a very good little boy? |
| 39705 | You saw her-- did you not? 39705 You would n''t like to come in and rest for a bit, little master? |
| 39705 | You''re tired-- aren''t you, Phil? |
| 39705 | You, ma''am? 39705 A silver tankard? 39705 After all, was Rachel to blame for what had happened? 39705 Am I to crochet twelve or thirteen stitches of chain? 39705 And are we back in the cottage at the back of the garden? |
| 39705 | And are you good to my little dog Cato? |
| 39705 | And did you come out on purpose to meet him and to save him? |
| 39705 | And do you ever think of me? |
| 39705 | And do you take cream and sugar in your tea?" |
| 39705 | And do your ladies really sleep higher up than this? |
| 39705 | And if you see me stealing away by myself you will help me-- won''t you, Rachel?" |
| 39705 | And is the one you call Kitty as fair to look at?" |
| 39705 | And may I tell you everything?" |
| 39705 | And now, love, tell me, how is the little gentleman getting on? |
| 39705 | And oysters? |
| 39705 | And so the silver can is lost? |
| 39705 | And what may a tankard be like?" |
| 39705 | And when am I to see the lady of the forest, Nancy?" |
| 39705 | And who has she a look of? |
| 39705 | And why does it make you so sorrowful?" |
| 39705 | And yet what more likely? |
| 39705 | And you think it is quite the best lace I have made yet, Nancy?" |
| 39705 | And, I say, is n''t that a jolly river? |
| 39705 | Another heir forthcoming? |
| 39705 | Are all the bedrooms of Avonsyde as small as this?" |
| 39705 | Are all the links complete? |
| 39705 | Are the angels in heaven wicked? |
| 39705 | Are they likely to settle it all in a hurry?" |
| 39705 | Are we going into the forest?" |
| 39705 | Are you at leisure to look into the matter to- day?" |
| 39705 | Are you better? |
| 39705 | Are you not excited about all this?" |
| 39705 | Are you really going to cry?" |
| 39705 | Are you very rich, lady of the forest? |
| 39705 | Are you-- are you very ill?" |
| 39705 | Aunt Griselda, when do you think my mother will be home?" |
| 39705 | Aunt Grizel, is n''t it a great surprise? |
| 39705 | Aunt Grizel, tell me-- tell me, did you ever see the lady of the forest?" |
| 39705 | Aunt Grizel, you''ll always be good to mother-- won''t you?" |
| 39705 | Better than that boy? |
| 39705 | But how can you say that that little boy will have Avonsyde? |
| 39705 | But now, now, where''s the hurry for to- night? |
| 39705 | But what is your want, Kitty?" |
| 39705 | But where''s your green dress?" |
| 39705 | CHAPTER XV.--WAS HE ACTING? |
| 39705 | CHAPTER XV.--WAS HE ACTING? |
| 39705 | Can I see her? |
| 39705 | Can you doubt it?" |
| 39705 | Can you manage that I shall go, mother?" |
| 39705 | Can you not change it?" |
| 39705 | Can you not keep up just for one more day?" |
| 39705 | Can you spare the carriage to send me to the railway station?" |
| 39705 | Can you wonder that my hands shake? |
| 39705 | Could any-- any act of hers cause the avenger to stay his hand-- cause the angel of death to withdraw and leave his prey untouched? |
| 39705 | Could n''t you ride another evening, missy?" |
| 39705 | Could she do anything to keep the boy? |
| 39705 | Could you manage it without nobody finding out? |
| 39705 | Could you manage to bring him this way, missy? |
| 39705 | Did I happen to mention to you, ma''am, that I saw Master Phil Lovel yesterday?" |
| 39705 | Did I not tell you to take the children out of the room and to come back to me presently? |
| 39705 | Did you ever see her?" |
| 39705 | Did you know that a little boy was wandering all over the forest looking for you to- day? |
| 39705 | Did you not hear me when I said,''Come back to me presently?'' |
| 39705 | Do n''t you know? |
| 39705 | Do n''t you like our jolly, jolly bedroom? |
| 39705 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 39705 | Do n''t you? |
| 39705 | Do you believe in ghosts, Phil? |
| 39705 | Do you fish with flies or bait?" |
| 39705 | Do you know that the forest is full of ponies? |
| 39705 | Do you know what it is?" |
| 39705 | Do you love me better than Rupert, Phil?" |
| 39705 | Do you mind fetching it now?" |
| 39705 | Do you realize it?" |
| 39705 | Do you shoot much? |
| 39705 | Do you suppose that any little trivial disturbance which may have taken place in London can alter plans so important as mine?" |
| 39705 | Do you think Aunt Grizel will take us before Christmas?" |
| 39705 | Do you think God tells her?" |
| 39705 | Do you think I care for any property when you look like that?" |
| 39705 | Do you think, Rachel, we shall often go into the forest and go a long, long way when the Marmadukes are here?" |
| 39705 | Does it set your teeth on edge, Phil, and do you quite tremble with impatience?" |
| 39705 | For Mrs. Lovel had interrupted with the almost incoherent words:"Am I not to live at Avonsyde always?" |
| 39705 | Gabrielle, what do you think? |
| 39705 | Had I anything rather important in my hand?" |
| 39705 | Had I not better submit to the inevitable with a good grace?" |
| 39705 | Had not Robert spoken freely of what would happen if she did so? |
| 39705 | Had she my ring on her finger?" |
| 39705 | Had she not begged and even implored of her not to ride Ruby? |
| 39705 | Had you not better ask me first who from? |
| 39705 | Has n''t Rachel a beautiful voice?" |
| 39705 | Has the boy got a mother with him?" |
| 39705 | Have the old ladies made him their heir yet?" |
| 39705 | Have you brought the gift?" |
| 39705 | Have you lost yourself in this dear, beautiful forest a second time, little man?" |
| 39705 | He means that young son of his to get possession of Avonsyde-- don''t he, ma''am?" |
| 39705 | He was a brave little boy and he sang sweetly, and they liked the music he made very well; but what was he doing there? |
| 39705 | He was n''t really like me?" |
| 39705 | Here, just one twist-- doesn''t it look jolly?" |
| 39705 | How can I prevent your going any further on such a fool''s quest? |
| 39705 | How could I? |
| 39705 | How could she possibly frame an excuse? |
| 39705 | How could they be so cruel?" |
| 39705 | How did she speak? |
| 39705 | How did you manage to bring proofs of your boy''s title to the old ladies?" |
| 39705 | How do you do, my dear? |
| 39705 | How have I really bettered them by giving them six years of luxury when, after all, they must return to my small life?" |
| 39705 | How is it that you, who have married a Lovel of Avonsyde, should be practically shut away from the house and unrecognized by the family? |
| 39705 | How is it you found all this out? |
| 39705 | How old is he, Kitty- cat? |
| 39705 | I do, and would n''t Rupert love to be here?" |
| 39705 | I have got two young daughters of my own, and do n''t you suppose I feel for a woman who is the mother of girls? |
| 39705 | I have much to talk to you and Katharine about, so will you sit down quietly and listen to me?" |
| 39705 | I like fishing-- don''t you?" |
| 39705 | I may come with you both, may I not?" |
| 39705 | I say, would n''t Rupert like it just?" |
| 39705 | I should like it beyond anything; but may Rachel come in too?" |
| 39705 | I suppose, Miss Rachel, that that''ere young lady knows the right road home?" |
| 39705 | I trust your boy is not ill?" |
| 39705 | I wonder if there are ghosts there? |
| 39705 | I wonder will it be as fine as the forest where Ru----I mean where a cousin of mine and I used to play?" |
| 39705 | I''ll wait here, and you wo n''t be long, will you, dear Newbolt?" |
| 39705 | I''m-- I''m-- Kitty, did you ever have to pull yourself up short just when you wanted to say something most interesting? |
| 39705 | If he had just the same figure, and just the same grand flashing eyes, and just the same splendid strength, would n''t you be glad? |
| 39705 | If the pain comes on very badly you will keep it to yourself-- won''t you, Phil? |
| 39705 | If you do, why do you laugh so merrily and why do you look so gay?" |
| 39705 | Into the forest? |
| 39705 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 39705 | Is he not coming to supper?" |
| 39705 | Is he the kind of little fellow who would n''t tell if you asked him earnest, most earnest, not? |
| 39705 | Is he your brother, love?" |
| 39705 | Is it because you''re always and always missing your dearest friend?" |
| 39705 | Is it not dangerous, Robert, for Miss Marmaduke to ride Ruby?" |
| 39705 | Is it possible that she features pretty little Master Phil?" |
| 39705 | Is it quite, quite certain that you are the heir?" |
| 39705 | Is it right they should be brought up with no comforts in a poor London lodging? |
| 39705 | Is it, ma''am, or is it not the case that the old gentleman from Australia means to do you a mischief?" |
| 39705 | Is n''t God very good, Rupert?" |
| 39705 | Is n''t he indeed the rightful heir? |
| 39705 | Is n''t it wonderful, Rachel, that Phil can turn pale when he likes, and groan in such a terrible way? |
| 39705 | Is not this a nice soft bank? |
| 39705 | Is she a wicked lady and has she committed a crime?" |
| 39705 | Is that so or not, ma''am?" |
| 39705 | Is that you, Betty? |
| 39705 | Is this our bedroom, mother? |
| 39705 | Is this room really eight hundred years old? |
| 39705 | Is your boy the claimant?" |
| 39705 | It is the same cup; yes, certainly it is the same, but where is the crest? |
| 39705 | It seems to me a great pity that people should try to pretend-- everybody''s always trying to pretend; and what is the use of it? |
| 39705 | It''s all gold, and is n''t that a beautiful pearl? |
| 39705 | Katharine, will you ring the bell, dear? |
| 39705 | Kitty, Kitty, is this our grandfather?" |
| 39705 | Kitty, can you imitate all the birds''notes yet?" |
| 39705 | Kitty, shall we go into the forest and look for beetles?" |
| 39705 | Lovel?" |
| 39705 | May I bring them to you, and will you bless them before you go?" |
| 39705 | May I make bold to ask what you mean by that? |
| 39705 | May I take him up a little supper presently?" |
| 39705 | Miss Gabrielle, the fuss about her clothes; and''did she look genteel in this?'' |
| 39705 | Mother, my darling mother, how can I thank you for promising to fetch Rupert''s letter?" |
| 39705 | Mother, what is the matter?" |
| 39705 | Mother, when my heart is full of Rupert how can I help speaking about him?" |
| 39705 | Nancy, do you remember the day I was nearly lost in the bog?" |
| 39705 | Nancy, how many yards of the lace are now finished?" |
| 39705 | No longer young nor fair and with no thought of marrying-- what is money to you after your death?" |
| 39705 | Now, are you listening to me, Phil?" |
| 39705 | Now, ma''am, you''re not settling down to that needlework at this hour? |
| 39705 | Now, may I go back and see if that spider has come out of his hole?" |
| 39705 | Now, now, what shall I do? |
| 39705 | Oh, Nancy, how could good women be so cruel? |
| 39705 | Oh, here they are, all coming to meet us; and does n''t poor Kitty look bored to death?" |
| 39705 | Oh, what is that-- white soup? |
| 39705 | Ought not Phil to be proud? |
| 39705 | Phil, how soon would a girl like me be supposed to be grown up?" |
| 39705 | Philip, dear, you have not felt that pain in your side all day, have you?" |
| 39705 | Rachel, are n''t you almost certain that when the real, true heir comes his name will be Rupert? |
| 39705 | Rupert is the rightful heir-- is he not, father? |
| 39705 | Rupert, dear, are you not delighted? |
| 39705 | Rupert, shall we ride this afternoon? |
| 39705 | Rupert, you promise to be good to mother?" |
| 39705 | Sad? |
| 39705 | See: can Rachel see my face now?" |
| 39705 | Shall I speak to her? |
| 39705 | Shall I speak to the ladies on the subject?" |
| 39705 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 39705 | Shall we go back to the other children?" |
| 39705 | The boy being strong, being the right age, and being an undoubted descendant of our house, what more could we want? |
| 39705 | The good gentleman from Australia has n''t to go to the old ladies with a character in his hand, like a servant looking for a situation?" |
| 39705 | The old ladies want some one who can prove his descent, and we have not got all the papers-- have we, father?" |
| 39705 | Then he added after a pause:"I wonder what queer thing Aunt Bella is thinking about now?" |
| 39705 | Then you have come from Avonsyde?" |
| 39705 | There is a legend about her-- a foolish, silly legend; but you do n''t suppose I am so foolish as to believe it?" |
| 39705 | There-- doesn''t mother love her boy? |
| 39705 | Was it possible that anything could dash it away now? |
| 39705 | Was it possible that the loss of the tankard might be, after all, her undoing? |
| 39705 | Was n''t it wonderful? |
| 39705 | Was there a letter? |
| 39705 | We know every inch of the road from here to the Stone-- don''t we, Phil?" |
| 39705 | Well, Nancy, is the lady quite well to- day?" |
| 39705 | Well, if you must come into the forest I suppose you must; but would you not like something to eat first? |
| 39705 | Well, my dear little gentleman, and what may you want?" |
| 39705 | Were they going in the right direction? |
| 39705 | Were you not my wife''s friend? |
| 39705 | What are easy- chairs to me? |
| 39705 | What are your opinions, Griselda?" |
| 39705 | What could she do? |
| 39705 | What did she wear? |
| 39705 | What did this visit mean? |
| 39705 | What did you call yourself? |
| 39705 | What did you say? |
| 39705 | What do I care for that other boy, or for any one in all the world but my missus and her dear little ladies? |
| 39705 | What do it mean? |
| 39705 | What do this mean?" |
| 39705 | What do you mean?" |
| 39705 | What do you take me for? |
| 39705 | What does she mean, Katharine?" |
| 39705 | What is it?" |
| 39705 | What is your name, my dear little boy?" |
| 39705 | What less likely? |
| 39705 | What matter that he has got Aunt Bella''s uninteresting features? |
| 39705 | What name did you say belonged to you, child? |
| 39705 | What use is it? |
| 39705 | What was Avonsyde to her compared to the life of her boy? |
| 39705 | What was Rupert Lovel to us that we should place a likeness to him before a likeness to our own dead brother? |
| 39705 | What was it you were saying was lost, ma''am?" |
| 39705 | What was this? |
| 39705 | What were you doing behind that bedstead?" |
| 39705 | What''s the matter, lad? |
| 39705 | When had she been guilty of so dangerous a piece of negligence? |
| 39705 | When the eager question was asked now,"What shall we do with ourselves?" |
| 39705 | When would she see Mr. Baring? |
| 39705 | When, when would she get to Waterloo? |
| 39705 | Where and how?" |
| 39705 | Where are you staying? |
| 39705 | Where did you say he was born-- in Mexico?" |
| 39705 | Where is it now?" |
| 39705 | Where shall we meet?" |
| 39705 | Where was the use of it, Clementina?" |
| 39705 | Who are they?" |
| 39705 | Who are you? |
| 39705 | Who could have done it? |
| 39705 | Who could have stolen them? |
| 39705 | Who could put a false tankard in the place of the real one? |
| 39705 | Who has been putting such nonsense into your head? |
| 39705 | Who thinks about their looks at such a moment? |
| 39705 | Who were the wicked people who had divided this mother and these children? |
| 39705 | Whose likeness did he bear? |
| 39705 | Why did Miss Griselda turn so deadly pale? |
| 39705 | Why did she drop Phil''s hand and take a step forward? |
| 39705 | Why do n''t we know the worst and have done with it?" |
| 39705 | Why do you want to know, Phil? |
| 39705 | Why had her mother gone away? |
| 39705 | Why should not I be satisfied with a nice, good little boy like you?" |
| 39705 | Why should she not open it and put its contents in order, and take out the precious tankard and clean it? |
| 39705 | Why should she not open that trunk which contained old reminiscences and one or two articles of value? |
| 39705 | Why should she write? |
| 39705 | Why should we waste money, Griselda, in inserting that advertisement any more in the newspapers when we have found our heir?" |
| 39705 | Why was that cloud on Rupert''s brow? |
| 39705 | Why were Kitty and she practically motherless? |
| 39705 | Why, Mrs. Lovel, what''s the use of overdoing it?" |
| 39705 | Why, Rupert, what are you looking so melancholy about? |
| 39705 | Why, of course it must be Rupert-- mustn''t it, Rachel?" |
| 39705 | Will God be good to me?" |
| 39705 | Will you come for a walk with me now through the forest? |
| 39705 | Will you hold my hand and look at me while you speak? |
| 39705 | Will you return with me to Avonsyde to- morrow?" |
| 39705 | Will you take this cup and polish it for me at once yourself? |
| 39705 | Will you walk with me, and will you turn your face to the right, always to the right, as you go?" |
| 39705 | Wo n''t you sit in this comfortable chair? |
| 39705 | Would n''t it be a joyful surprise to you?" |
| 39705 | Would you like to retire to your room? |
| 39705 | Would you like to sit in this easy- chair?" |
| 39705 | You did not see it, did you, Nancy?" |
| 39705 | You do n''t suppose, Rachel, that I do n''t know? |
| 39705 | You feel much better, do n''t you? |
| 39705 | You never would have supposed that that weak stripling Valentine would have had a child of that build, would you, Grizel?" |
| 39705 | You see those trees over there? |
| 39705 | You shall have Brownie, as you''re such a good rider; he''s nice and spirited-- isn''t he, Phil?" |
| 39705 | You surely are not going to give up your own pony?" |
| 39705 | You were just starting for Europe-- don''t you remember? |
| 39705 | You wo n''t mention what I have said to any of the family, miss?" |
| 39705 | and do n''t I remember you a bit of a bonny lass, as young, quite as young as Rupert here? |
| 39705 | and may I fish?" |
| 39705 | and where is the motto?" |
| 39705 | and''did she look quite the lady in that?'' |
| 39705 | do n''t you? |
| 39705 | is that you, Kitty?" |
| 39705 | now, whoever is this?" |
| 39705 | please, am I to call you auntie, or what?" |
| 39705 | she exclaimed, raising her eyes to the face of the tall man who stood near her,"do you really believe a little bit in it at last? |
| 39705 | what had happened to him? |
| 39705 | what shall I do? |
| 39705 | what shall I do?" |
| 39705 | will no one save me?" |
| 39705 | you are going to see her?" |