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 |
|---|---|
| 2843 | Fellow,says I,"what''s that?" |
| 2843 | Have the people been feeding for three hours? |
| 2843 | He was received at Eglintoun, it is true,says the correspondent,"but what do you think was the reason? |
| 2843 | How the deuce CAN people dine at such an hour? |
| 2843 | We may sit up till twelve o''clock, if we like,said the nun;"but we have no fire and candle, and so what''s the use of sitting up? |
| 2843 | Are they fit for mental labor? |
| 2843 | Are they to be counted for nought? |
| 2843 | Are we not more moral and reasonable than our forefathers? |
| 2843 | As for Waterloo, has it not been talked of enough after dinner? |
| 2843 | But live or die, win or lose, what do THEY get? |
| 2843 | But what white paper can render the whiteness of their linen; what black ink can do justice to the lustre of their gowns and shoes? |
| 2843 | But who knows what susceptibilities such a confession may offend? |
| 2843 | Can the Queen herself make you a duchess? |
| 2843 | Do not gastronomists complain of heaviness in London after eating a couple of mutton- chops? |
| 2843 | Do not respectable gentlemen fall asleep in their arm- chairs? |
| 2843 | How is the stomach of man to be brought to desire and to receive all this quantity? |
| 2843 | How the deuce do their children look so fat and rosy? |
| 2843 | I asked the farmer whether his contributions were lighter now than in King William''s time, and lighter than those in the time of the Emperor? |
| 2843 | I had been drinking a bottle of Rhine wine that day, and how was I to afford more? |
| 2843 | Indeed it had only a franc in it: but que voulez- vous? |
| 2843 | Is it Don Sombrero, who is singing an Andalusian seguidilla under the window of the Flemish burgomaster''s daughter? |
| 2843 | Is this to be borne?" |
| 2843 | Of all European people, which is the nation that has the most haughtiness, the strongest prejudices, the greatest reserve, the greatest dulness? |
| 2843 | The other honest gentleman in the fur cap, what can his occupation be? |
| 2843 | Were they come to that part of the service where heretics and infidels ought to quit the church? |
| 2843 | Were we doing anything wrong, I wondered? |
| 2843 | What better mark of innate superiority could man want? |
| 2843 | What have you to ask, O sacred, white- veiled maid? |
| 2843 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 2843 | What''s the use of an opinion here? |
| 2843 | Who was ever piously affected by any picture of the master? |
| 2843 | Why was not every private man''s name written upon the stones in Waterloo Church as well as every officer''s? |
| 2843 | Why, after all, are we not to have our opinion? |
| 2843 | Will you come up and see the cells?" |
| 2843 | do not the French, the English, and the Prussians, spare them the trouble of thinking, and make all their opinions for them? |
| 2843 | have n''t they done YET, the greedy creatures?" |
| 2843 | what would Mrs. Trollope say to see his lordship here? |
| 18645 | ''Look at it, sir; is it cooked? 18645 ''This Sir Pitt Crawley''s?'' |
| 18645 | And what sort of a husband will this Pendennis be? |
| 18645 | And what sort of a husband will this Pendennis be? |
| 18645 | Come,--as what, sir? |
| 18645 | Do you mean to say that I am to find two thousand pounds? |
| 18645 | Had your dinner, I suppose? |
| 18645 | Have you seen the abuse of my last number? |
| 18645 | How should he who knows you, not respect you or your calling? 18645 How''s Monsieur Terrà ©, waiter, pray?" |
| 18645 | I gave you three- halfpence; where''s the change, old Tinker? |
| 18645 | I tell you I want you,he says;"I''m going back to the vuneral, will you come back?--yes or no?" |
| 18645 | It is not too warm for you? 18645 Might I stay the sun above us, good Sir Bishop?" |
| 18645 | Oh, oui, Monsieur,''s the waiter''s answer,"Quel vin Monsieur desire- t- il?" |
| 18645 | Say, do you still cook Bouillabaisse? |
| 18645 | So you do n''t mean to publish my work? |
| 18645 | We have witnessed the dà © shabille of Major Pendennis,says our author;"will any one wish to be valet- de- chambre to our other hero, Costigan? |
| 18645 | What am I to turn my hand to? 18645 What will Monsieur require for dinner?" |
| 18645 | What would you do? 18645 Where is Sir Pitt Crawley?" |
| 18645 | Where is my lovely one? 18645 Where''s the farden?" |
| 18645 | Would you like to have lived with him? |
| 18645 | After all, what does it matter?" |
| 18645 | Am I a snob because I feel myself to be graced by his notice? |
| 18645 | And, if so much be due to all subjects, is less due to a sovereign? |
| 18645 | But the idea comes to the man that as he has the pen and ink, and time on his hand, why should he not write and make money? |
| 18645 | But then how many great writers have there been from whose early lucubrations no future literary excellence could be prognosticated? |
| 18645 | But who could doubt the_ Bouillabaisse_? |
| 18645 | But who does not love that scene with which the novel commences? |
| 18645 | But why should it not be he as well as another? |
| 18645 | Can it be that he is not the father of his own child? |
| 18645 | Canute cried;"Could I bid the silver moon to pause upon her heavenly ride? |
| 18645 | Could I not begin a new one,--English,--and if possible about clergymen? |
| 18645 | Could there be any kind more valuable? |
| 18645 | Do we not know the elephantine tread of_ The Saturday_, and the precise toe of_ The Spectator_? |
| 18645 | Does this profession not require skill, and perseverance, and bravery? |
| 18645 | Even in poetry how often does this occur? |
| 18645 | Fame!--except that of just the one or two,--what''s the use of it?" |
| 18645 | Have they run backward over the passages, and then gone on, not quite sure what the author has meant? |
| 18645 | How about Pendennis and his constancy? |
| 18645 | How could such a girl as Amelia Osborne have got herself into such society as that in which we see her at Vauxhall? |
| 18645 | How is a man to know that he is not the lucky one or the gifted one? |
| 18645 | I wonder if the house still there is? |
| 18645 | If gains be sordid and lucre filthy, where is the priest, the lawyer, the doctor, or the man of literature, who does not wish for dirty hands? |
| 18645 | If there be no chance, of what use is his labour? |
| 18645 | In what then was the difference? |
| 18645 | Is Terrà © still alive and able? |
| 18645 | Is it meat fit for a gentleman?'' |
| 18645 | Is it not common to allow them almost indiscriminately, so that young and old each chooses his own novel? |
| 18645 | Is it not the doctrine on which our religion is founded,--though the sadness of it there is alleviated by the doubtful promise of a heaven? |
| 18645 | Is_ this_ not something like boldness? |
| 18645 | Know ye the willow- tree, Whose gray leaves quiver, Whispering gloomily To yon pale river? |
| 18645 | Like a drop of beer?" |
| 18645 | No one was of real service in the way of fighting except Ivanhoe,--and how could he take up that cause? |
| 18645 | Only, where shall we find an example of such perfection? |
| 18645 | Pray, my good friend, hast thou never done likewise? |
| 18645 | Shall I be at Godesberg in time for dinner?" |
| 18645 | That is of course; but why should it have been so? |
| 18645 | The American Government gives them their full share of its small patronage; and if Americans, why not Englishmen?" |
| 18645 | The booksellers are courteous and write their cheques, but that is not half the whole? |
| 18645 | The merchant who deals in teas and tallow, is he any better? |
| 18645 | Then the satirist moralises;"Did you ever know a right- minded woman pardon another for being handsomer and more love- worthy than herself?" |
| 18645 | There''s fountains there And crosses fair; There''s water- gods with urns; There''s organs three, To play, d''ye see? |
| 18645 | There, will that zatisfy you? |
| 18645 | Waltheof?" |
| 18645 | Was the fellow- commoner a snob when he acted in accordance with the custom of his rank and standing? |
| 18645 | Were it not better done as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, and amuse himself after that fashion? |
| 18645 | What Halifax erects thy tomb? |
| 18645 | What boy at school ever is a coward,--in the general? |
| 18645 | What gentleman ever tells a lie? |
| 18645 | What story was ever more powerful in showing the beauty of feminine reticence, and the horrors of feminine evil- doing, than the fate of Effie Deans? |
| 18645 | What would you give for it?" |
| 18645 | What young lady is greedy? |
| 18645 | What''s the use of it all? |
| 18645 | When Seingalt engaged a man for six- and- thirty hours without leaving the table, do you think he showed no courage? |
| 18645 | When some girl shall have traced from first to last the character of Beatrix, what, let us ask, will be the result on her mind? |
| 18645 | Where are you, old companions trusty, Of early days here met to dine? |
| 18645 | Where is my daughter? |
| 18645 | Where is the house now from which novels are tabooed? |
| 18645 | Where shall you find such a one? |
| 18645 | Who among writers has not to acknowledge that he is often unable to tell all that he has to tell? |
| 18645 | Who can doubt but they were very jolly over the little blunder? |
| 18645 | Who does not know Mrs. Mack the Campaigner? |
| 18645 | Who does not remember his indignation against Lord Bareacres? |
| 18645 | Who else could have written that? |
| 18645 | Who else would have told such a story of himself to the first acquaintance he chanced to meet? |
| 18645 | Who has an idea of the outside look of Sophia Western, or Edith Bellenden, or even of Imogen, though Iachimo, who described her, was so good at words? |
| 18645 | Whoever it is that speaks in his pages, does it not seem that such a person would certainly have used such words on such an occasion? |
| 18645 | Why have n''t I a genius? |
| 18645 | Why is he so shamefully ugly, so shy, so awkward? |
| 18645 | Why is n''t there a war? |
| 18645 | Why not make a path for himself, if the path so made will certainly lead him whither he wishes to go? |
| 18645 | Why sing songs that are false? |
| 18645 | Why tell of Lucy Ashtons and Kate Nicklebys, when pretty girls, let them be ever so beautiful, can be silly and sly? |
| 18645 | Why was Dickens already a great man when Thackeray was still a literary Bohemian? |
| 18645 | Why was he called Dobbin, except to make him ridiculous? |
| 18645 | Why was he the son of a grocer? |
| 18645 | Will the advancing waves obey me, Bishop, if I make the sign?" |
| 18645 | Will you come? |
| 18645 | Would you beleave that the lady he was a- ritin''to was a chased modist lady of honour and mother of a family? |
| 18645 | Yes or no?" |
| 18645 | he bellowed out with a shout that overcame all the din of battle;--"Notre Dame à la recousse?" |
| 18645 | in terms of praise and affected reverence, do you believe they would have hailed his name with cheers, or have heard it with anything of respect?" |
| 18645 | is n''t it humiliating? |
| 18645 | or the sizar who accepted aid in achieving that education which he could not have got without it? |
| 18645 | or the tutor of the college, who carried out the rules entrusted to him? |
| 18645 | what would you say now, if you were in such a position?" |
| 12933 | And did Mr. Gladstone go? |
| 12933 | And did Oliver Goldsmith really play his harp in this very room? |
| 12933 | And do you never admit visitors, even to the grounds? |
| 12933 | And so you are an alien? |
| 12933 | And what did you tell him? |
| 12933 | Ay, mon, but ai n''t ut a big un? |
| 12933 | Aye, you are a gentleman-- and about burying folks in churches? |
| 12933 | But did Shakespeare run away? |
| 12933 | But visitors do come? |
| 12933 | Can you tell me how far it is to Brantwood? |
| 12933 | Can you tell me where Mr. Whitman lives? |
| 12933 | Did George Eliot live here? |
| 12933 | Did you visit Carlyle''s''ouse? |
| 12933 | Do we use them? 12933 Do you believe in cremation, sir?" |
| 12933 | Have ye a penny, I do n''t know? |
| 12933 | He might know all about one woman, and if he should regard her as a sample of all womankind, would he not make a great mistake? |
| 12933 | Heart of my heart, is this well done? |
| 12933 | How can any adversity come to him who hath a wife? |
| 12933 | Never mind wot I am, sir--''oo are you? |
| 12933 | Question, What is justice in Pigdom? 12933 Rheumatism? |
| 12933 | The Anxworks package-- I will not deceive you, Sweet; why should I? |
| 12933 | Together, I s''pose? |
| 12933 | Was what sarcasm? |
| 12933 | Well,said Hawkins,"what did he say to you?" |
| 12933 | What are you reading? |
| 12933 | What did I say-- really I have forgotten? |
| 12933 | What is your favorite book? |
| 12933 | Which boat do you want? |
| 12933 | Who? |
| 12933 | Would you like to become a telegraph- operator? |
| 12933 | You are twenty- five now? 12933 You mean Walt Whitman?" |
| 12933 | You speak of death as a matter of course-- you are not afraid to die? |
| 12933 | A policeman passed us running and called back,"I say, Hawkins, is that you? |
| 12933 | Alone? |
| 12933 | And did I want to buy a bull calf? |
| 12933 | And is n''t that so? |
| 12933 | And to whom do we owe it that he did leave-- Justice Shallow or Ann Hathaway, or both? |
| 12933 | Are these remains of stately forests symbols of a race of men that, too, have passed away? |
| 12933 | Assertive? |
| 12933 | Besides, who was there to take up his pen? |
| 12933 | Brown?" |
| 12933 | But it is all good-- I accept it all and give thanks-- you have not forgotten my chant to death?" |
| 12933 | But still, should not England have a fitting monument to Shakespeare? |
| 12933 | But who inspired Dorothy? |
| 12933 | But why should I tell about it here? |
| 12933 | Ca n''t you go with me?" |
| 12933 | Cawn''t ye hadmire''i m on that side of the wall as well as this?" |
| 12933 | Could it be possible that these rustics were poets? |
| 12933 | Dark Mother, always gliding near with soft feet, Have none chanted for thee a chant of fullest welcome? |
| 12933 | Did Mademoiselle Mars use it? |
| 12933 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
| 12933 | Do you know the scene?" |
| 12933 | Do you not know what books are to a child hungry for truth, that has no books? |
| 12933 | Does she protest, and find fault? |
| 12933 | Edison?" |
| 12933 | Edison?" |
| 12933 | Genius has its times of straying off into the infinite-- and then what is the good wife to do for companionship? |
| 12933 | Had Gavroche ever seen them? |
| 12933 | Have n''t you noticed that men of sixty have no clearer vision than men of forty? |
| 12933 | He answered back,"What t''ell is the matter with you fellows?" |
| 12933 | He brings to bear an energy on every subject he touches( and what subject has he not touched?) |
| 12933 | He evidently was acquainted with five different languages, and the range of his intellect was worldwide; but where did he get this vast erudition? |
| 12933 | Honeydew: Ay, Jarvis; but what will fill their mouths in the meantime? |
| 12933 | How can I get in?" |
| 12933 | How did she acquire this knowledge? |
| 12933 | How is any education acquired if not through effort prompted by desire? |
| 12933 | How? |
| 12933 | I did likewise, and was greeted with a resounding smack which surprised me a bit, but I managed to ask,"Did you run away?" |
| 12933 | I heard Old Walt chuckle behind me, talking incoherently to himself, and then he said,"You are wondering why I live in such a place as this?" |
| 12933 | I touched my hat and said,"Ah, excuse me, Mr. Falstaff, you are the bouncer?" |
| 12933 | In a voice full of defense the County Down watchman said:"Ah, now, and how did I know but that it was a forgery? |
| 12933 | Is it not too bad? |
| 12933 | Is not the child nearer to God than the man? |
| 12933 | Is not this enough? |
| 12933 | Is this much or little? |
| 12933 | Is this to his credit? |
| 12933 | Just below was the Stone pier and there stood Mrs. Gamp, and I heard her ask:"And which of all them smoking monsters is the Anxworks boat, I wonder? |
| 12933 | More than a thousand years before Christ, an Arab chief asked,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 12933 | Need I say that the girl who made the remark just quoted had drunk of life''s cup to the very lees? |
| 12933 | Next the public wanted to know about this thing--"What are you folks doing out there in that buckwheat town?" |
| 12933 | Of course, these girls are aware that we admire them-- how could they help it? |
| 12933 | Once they urged him to go with them to an exhibition at Kensington, but he smiled feebly as he lit his pipe and said,"An Art Exhibition? |
| 12933 | Philip asked the eunuch a needless question when he inquired,"Understandest thou what thou readest?" |
| 12933 | Proud? |
| 12933 | Say, did you know him?" |
| 12933 | So I put the question to him direct:"Did you see Buffalo Bill?" |
| 12933 | Stubborn? |
| 12933 | Then the preacher spoke and his voice was sorrowful:"Oh, but I made a botch of it-- was it sarcasm or was it not?" |
| 12933 | Then what have I done concerning which the public wishes to know? |
| 12933 | Then what? |
| 12933 | Then why a monument to Shakespeare? |
| 12933 | These things being true, and all the sentiments quoted coming from"good"but blindly zealous men, is it a wonder that the Artist is not understood? |
| 12933 | Tomorrow we go-- where? |
| 12933 | Victor Hugo has said something on this subject which runs about like this: Why a monument to Shakespeare? |
| 12933 | WILLIAM M. THACKERAY TO MR. BROOKFIELD September 16, 1849 Have you read Dickens? |
| 12933 | Was ever a Jones so honored before? |
| 12933 | Was ever woman more honestly and better praised than Dorothy? |
| 12933 | Were the waters troubled in order that they might heal the people? |
| 12933 | What architect has the skill to build a tower so high as the name of Shakespeare? |
| 12933 | What bronze can equal the bronze of"Hamlet"? |
| 12933 | What can bronze or marble do for him? |
| 12933 | What capital, were it even in London, could rumble around it as tumultuously as Macbeth''s perturbed soul? |
| 12933 | What do you mean by equity? |
| 12933 | What edifice can equal thought? |
| 12933 | What framework of cedar or oak will last as long as"Othello"? |
| 12933 | What is Pig Poetry? |
| 12933 | What is as indestructible as these:"The Tempest,""The Winter''s Tale,""Julius CÃ ¦ sar,""Coriolanus"? |
| 12933 | What is meant by''your share''?" |
| 12933 | What is the Whole Duty of Pigs? |
| 12933 | What monument sublimer than"Lear,"sterner than"The Merchant of Venice,"more dazzling than"Romeo and Juliet,"more amazing than"Richard III"? |
| 12933 | What moon could shed about the pile a light more mystic than that of"A Midsummer Night''s Dream"? |
| 12933 | When trouble, adversity or bewilderment comes to the homesick traveler in an American hotel, to whom can he turn for consolation? |
| 12933 | Where, one asks in amazement, did this remarkable man find the inspiration for carrying forward his great work? |
| 12933 | Who can recount the innumerable biographies that begin thus:"In his youth, our subject had for his constant reading, Plutarch''s Lives, etc."? |
| 12933 | Who can tell? |
| 12933 | Who could harm the kind vagrant harper? |
| 12933 | Who made the Pig? |
| 12933 | Who wrote it? |
| 12933 | Whom did he ever hurt? |
| 12933 | Why did he not learn at the feet of Sir Thomas Lucy and write his own epitaph? |
| 12933 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 12933 | Will this convey the thought? |
| 12933 | Would the author be so kind as to change it? |
| 12933 | Would they have been so great had they not suffered? |
| 12933 | Yet love is life and hate is death, so how can spite benefit? |
| 12933 | now, wot you want?" |
| 12933 | where the mob surges, cursed with idle curiosity to see the graves of kings and nobodies? |
| 12632 | ''What do you do there?'' 12632 ''You know something about Falstaff, eh?'' |
| 12632 | A wot, sir? |
| 12632 | And so,he said,"you read Charles Lamb in America?" |
| 12632 | Did the epigram still live in his memory? |
| 12632 | Did you read the article on your friend De Quincey in the last Westminster? 12632 Do you hear that, Mary?" |
| 12632 | Have I space to say that I am very truly yours? 12632 Have you any idea of any such person to whom you could recommend me? |
| 12632 | Have you ever read these novels? |
| 12632 | How did Guizot bear himself? 12632 How is that, sir?" |
| 12632 | How''s missis, sir? |
| 12632 | I am not a hard man, am I, Procter? |
| 12632 | Is not Whipple coming here soon? |
| 12632 | Miss me? 12632 Not a bad one, is it?" |
| 12632 | P.S.--Can you contrive to send Mr. Willis a copy of the prose book? 12632 Think of reading in America? |
| 12632 | Was it not yesterday we spoke together? |
| 12632 | Was n''t it good of him,said the old man, in his tremulous voice,"to think of_ me_ before he had been in town twenty- four hours?" |
| 12632 | Well, my son,says the fond mother, looking up from her knitting- work,"what have you got for us to- night? |
| 12632 | What are you doing in America? 12632 Who is your fat friend?" |
| 12632 | Who would risk publishing a book for_ me_, the most unpopular writer in America? |
| 12632 | _ Who_ is going to elope? |
| 12632 | ''What ages?'' |
| 12632 | ( Is that her real name?) |
| 12632 | After all,--unless one could be Shakespeare, which( clearly) is not an easy matter,--of what value is a little puff of smoke from a review? |
| 12632 | Ah, dear me, I suspect that both William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson will survive him; do n''t you? |
| 12632 | Ah, my very dear friend, how can I ever thank you? |
| 12632 | Am I to return Dr. Parsons''s? |
| 12632 | And do you think it would be worth while? |
| 12632 | And how do you like the undertaker? |
| 12632 | And if I should be gone, will you let poor K---- have one? |
| 12632 | And is he of any profession? |
| 12632 | And will you also give him the time and place for Gad''s? |
| 12632 | Are all people of black blood cruel, cowardly, and treacherous? |
| 12632 | Are you acquainted with him?'' |
| 12632 | Are you equal to two nights running of good time?" |
| 12632 | As I do n''t know Mr. Eytinge''s number in Guildford Street, will you kindly undertake to let him know that we are going out with the great Detective? |
| 12632 | As I rose to take leave he said,--"Have I ever given you one of Lamb''s letters to carry home to America?" |
| 12632 | B., how many?'' |
| 12632 | But what did he die of?" |
| 12632 | But what have I to do with politics, or you? |
| 12632 | But when did the Times do justice to any one? |
| 12632 | But you will come this spring, will you not? |
| 12632 | By the by, are they on foolscap? |
| 12632 | By the way, are you not charmed at the Emperor''s marriage? |
| 12632 | By the way, when_ will_ you finish the bridge? |
| 12632 | Ca n''t you arrange it so that two or three or more sheets may be sent at once, on stated days, and so my journeys to the village be fewer? |
| 12632 | Ca n''t you bring Whipple with you?" |
| 12632 | Ca n''t you do it in the Transcript, and send her a copy? |
| 12632 | Can you contrive to send a copy of your edition of"Atherton"to Mr. Hawthorne? |
| 12632 | Could this be done with the Wonder- Book? |
| 12632 | Did I ever tell you a pretty story of him, when he was in England after Strasburg and before Boulogne, and which I know to be true? |
| 12632 | Did I tell you that I had been reading Louis Napoleon''s most charming three volumes full? |
| 12632 | Did I tell you that they are going to engrave a portrait of me by Haydon, now belonging to Mr. Bennoch, for the Dramatic Works? |
| 12632 | Did Mr. Whittier send his works, or do I owe them wholly to your kindness? |
| 12632 | Did ever mortal preside with such felicitous success as did Mr. Quincy? |
| 12632 | Did not he also like Dr. Holmes? |
| 12632 | Did you ever spend a winter in England? |
| 12632 | Did you get my last unworthy letter? |
| 12632 | Do it, or not?" |
| 12632 | Do they commit suicide in despair, or wrench open tight drawers and cupboards and hermetically sealed bottles for practice? |
| 12632 | Do they live in the house where we breakfasted?.... |
| 12632 | Do they sell crabs, shrimps, winkles, herrings? |
| 12632 | Do you ever reprint French books, or ever get them translated? |
| 12632 | Do you know him? |
| 12632 | Do you know one General G.? |
| 12632 | Do you remember his name? |
| 12632 | Do you think Mr. Hector Bossange could help me to that, or to any others not printed in the Memories? |
| 12632 | Does he depend altogether upon literature, as too many writers do here? |
| 12632 | For a title how would this do:''A Wonder- Book for Girls and Boys''; or,''The Wonder- Book of Old Stories''? |
| 12632 | Had I noticed George Lafayette especially?" |
| 12632 | Had he gone down in the drift, utterly exhausted, and was the snow burying him out of sight? |
| 12632 | Has Mrs. Craig written to you to tell you of her marriage? |
| 12632 | Has he not invited the world to enjoy the loveliness of its solitudes with him, and peopled its haunts for us again and again? |
| 12632 | Have they ever been tried in America? |
| 12632 | Have you happened to see Bulwer''s King Arthur? |
| 12632 | Have you republished"Alton Locke"in America? |
| 12632 | Have you seen Alexander Smith''s book, which is all the rage just now? |
| 12632 | Have you seen Matthew Arnold''s poems? |
| 12632 | Have you seen"Alton Locke"? |
| 12632 | Have you seen_ Esmond_? |
| 12632 | Have you such fancies in America? |
| 12632 | He looked dismally perplexed, and turning to me said imploringly in a whisper,"For pity''s sake, what shall I write? |
| 12632 | How can I thank you enough for all these enjoyments? |
| 12632 | How could he help it? |
| 12632 | I am writing on the 8th of May, but where is the May of the poets? |
| 12632 | I asked Mrs. K----, the famous actress, who was at the experiment:"What do_ you_ say? |
| 12632 | I asked him if he was sure it was n''t''cricketing''state of health? |
| 12632 | I have rather a distaste to a double title? |
| 12632 | I hope you may have met with the little touch of Radicalism I gave them at Birmingham in the words of Buckle? |
| 12632 | I like all that, do n''t you? |
| 12632 | I noticed that he gazed at them anxiously with fork upraised; then he whispered to me, with a look of anguish,"How shall I do it?" |
| 12632 | I said,"is he dead?" |
| 12632 | I suppose Mr. Ticknor tells you the book- news? |
| 12632 | I trust, my dear Eugenius, that you have recognized yourself in a certain Uncommercial, and also some small reference to a name rather dear to you? |
| 12632 | I wonder if you ever received a list of people to whom to send one or other of my works? |
| 12632 | If you can not, will you defer our Boston dinner until the following Sunday? |
| 12632 | If''The Scarlet Letter''is to be the title, would it not be well to print it on the title- page in red ink? |
| 12632 | In one of his letters he says to me:--"Did not I suggest to you, last summer, the publication of the Bible in ten or twelve 12mo volumes? |
| 12632 | In the mean while will you take the trouble to send the enclosed and my answer, if it be fit and proper and properly addressed? |
| 12632 | Is American literature rich in native biography? |
| 12632 | Is he a widower, or a bachelor, or a married man? |
| 12632 | Is he young? |
| 12632 | Is it Jones, or Smith, or----? |
| 12632 | Is it any matter under which title it is announced? |
| 12632 | Is it in woman''s heart not to love such a man? |
| 12632 | Is it safe, then, to stake the fate of the book entirely on this one chance? |
| 12632 | Is it so? |
| 12632 | Is not Louis Napoleon the most graceful of our European chiefs? |
| 12632 | Is not that delightful? |
| 12632 | Is not this curious in your republic? |
| 12632 | Is pickled salmon vended there? |
| 12632 | Is there any complete edition of his Lectures and Essays? |
| 12632 | Is this the end of all things? |
| 12632 | Johnson, how many?'' |
| 12632 | Little Emily R---- read from her book with a chirping lisp:--"O, what''s the matter? |
| 12632 | M----''s little dog too, Mrs. Bouncer, barked in the greatest agitation on being called down and asked by M----,"Who is this?" |
| 12632 | Mary B---- began:--"Oft I had heard of Lucy Grey"; Nancy C---- piped up:--"''How many are you, then,''said I,''If there are two in heaven?'' |
| 12632 | May I ask you to give the enclosed to dear Dr. Parsons? |
| 12632 | May I ask you to transmit the accompanying letter to Mrs. H----? |
| 12632 | May I have a few copies of that engraving when you come to England? |
| 12632 | May I inquire the name of the writer? |
| 12632 | May I put in the story of Washington''s ghost? |
| 12632 | My youth? |
| 12632 | Need I say that I like him_ very_ much? |
| 12632 | Now do n''t you in your own heart and soul quarrel with me for this long silence? |
| 12632 | Now we have the book, do you remember through whom you sent the notices? |
| 12632 | Now will you and Fields come and pass Sunday with us there? |
| 12632 | Or of any such agent here? |
| 12632 | Seven miles out are the Goodwin Sands,( you''ve heard of the Goodwin Sands?) |
| 12632 | Shall I go on?'' |
| 12632 | Shall you republish his wife''s new edition? |
| 12632 | So what is to be done? |
| 12632 | Soon he burst out with,"Is my nose so d----y sharp as that?" |
| 12632 | Sweet mother, is it so? |
| 12632 | Tell me, too, what is become of Mr. Cooper, that other great novelist? |
| 12632 | That would be an affliction; for what nations should be friends if ours should not? |
| 12632 | The men taking their stand in exact line at the starting- post, the first tree aforesaid, received from The Gasper the warning,"Are you ready?" |
| 12632 | The other President goes on nobly, does he not? |
| 12632 | The oyster- cellars,--what do they do when oysters are not in season? |
| 12632 | The oyster- openers,--what do_ they_ do? |
| 12632 | Then quickly stepping into the entry with a roll of manuscript in his hands, he said:"How in Heaven''s name did you know this thing was there? |
| 12632 | There are very interesting men in this place,--highly interesting, of course,--but it''s not a comfortable place; is it? |
| 12632 | There was something hideous in the way this woman kept repeating,"Ye''ll pay up according, deary, wo n''t ye?" |
| 12632 | This can never be the case, surely? |
| 12632 | Turning to me, Wordsworth asked,"Do you know the meaning of this figure?" |
| 12632 | Was it because of its fancied resemblance to St. Paul''s or the Abbey? |
| 12632 | Was there ever such a night before in our staid city? |
| 12632 | Were ever heard such cheers before? |
| 12632 | Were not you charmed with the bits of sentiment and feeling that come out all through our hero''s Southern progress? |
| 12632 | What becomes of all the riches of the soul, the piles and pyramids of precious thoughts which men heap together? |
| 12632 | What blunder cauthed by chill delay( thee Doctor Johnthon''th noble verthe) Thuth kept my longing thoul away, from all that motht I love on earth? |
| 12632 | What do you say to my_ acting_ at the Montreal Theatre? |
| 12632 | What do you say to that profound reflection? |
| 12632 | What do you say to_ that_? |
| 12632 | What do you think of Mrs. Gamp? |
| 12632 | What do you think of a"Fowl de poulet"? |
| 12632 | What do you think of this incendiary card being left at my door last night? |
| 12632 | What had become of him? |
| 12632 | What has occurred since? |
| 12632 | What if you insert the following? |
| 12632 | What images do I associate with the Christmas music as I see them set forth on the Christmas tree? |
| 12632 | What is it called? |
| 12632 | What is the American opinion of that great experiment; or, rather, what is yours? |
| 12632 | What is''t that ails young Harry Gill?" |
| 12632 | What part was De Tocqueville taking in the fray? |
| 12632 | What place can we fancy for such a reptile, and what do we learn from such a career? |
| 12632 | What will they administer in such a case? |
| 12632 | What, for instance, could be more heart- moving than these passages of his on the death of little children? |
| 12632 | When he pronounced the lines:--"My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, And must thou never utter it in heaven?" |
| 12632 | When shall you begin that_ bridge_? |
| 12632 | When will you want it back? |
| 12632 | Where are Shakespeare''s imagination, Bacon''s learning, Galileo''s dream? |
| 12632 | Where is the sweet fancy of Sidney, the airy spirit of Fletcher, and Milton''s thought severe? |
| 12632 | Where would I like to sit? |
| 12632 | Who does not know Cobham Park? |
| 12632 | Who knows but that I shall have to add Vienna and Rome to my whereabouts? |
| 12632 | Who knows? |
| 12632 | Who was it that thus summoned all this witchery, making such a tumult in young Hawthorne''s bosom? |
| 12632 | Who was the Mr. Blackstone mentioned in"The Scarlet Letter"as riding like a myth in New England History, and what his arms? |
| 12632 | Who was this mysterious young person that had crossed his boyhood''s path and made him hers forever? |
| 12632 | Whose daughter was she that could thus enthrall the ardent young man in Salem, who knew as yet so little of the world and its sirens? |
| 12632 | Why ca n''t you come and stay a day or two with us, and drink some spruce beer?" |
| 12632 | Why do n''t you? |
| 12632 | Why should n''t she have her paper, and I my pleasure, without your wicked, wicked sneers and imperence? |
| 12632 | Will she succeed? |
| 12632 | Will you call upon him sometimes? |
| 12632 | Will you remember me cordially to Sumner, and say I thank him for his welcome letter? |
| 12632 | Will you remember me to him most gratefully and respectfully? |
| 12632 | Will you say everything for me to my many kind friends, too many to name? |
| 12632 | Will you take care that it is duly honored? |
| 12632 | Will you tell Fields, with my love,( I suppose he has n''t used_ all_ the pens yet?) |
| 12632 | Will you write to me there, to the care of the Earl of Mulgrave, and tell me what you have done? |
| 12632 | Would not dear Dr. Holmes have a sympathy with Mr. Dillon? |
| 12632 | Would not you have been sorry if that pony had died? |
| 12632 | You are enjoying your holiday? |
| 12632 | You are not angry, are you? |
| 12632 | You do n''t happen to have in Boston-- have you?--a copy of"Les MÃ © moires de Lally Tollendal"? |
| 12632 | You know that his second wife( an excellent one) presented him lately with a little boy? |
| 12632 | You remember what Mr. Hawthorne says of the appearance of his drowned heroine,--which is right? |
| 12632 | You''ll excuse east- winds, wo n''t you, if they shake the flowers roughly when you first set foot on the lawn? |
| 12632 | Your spear- grass is showing its points, your succulent grass its richness, even your little plant[?] |
| 12632 | [ Is it lawful-- would that woman in the black gaiters, green veil, and spectacles, hold it so-- to send my love to the pretty M----?] |
| 12632 | and are maturing schemes for coming here next summer? |
| 12632 | and are still thinking sometimes of our Boston days, as I do? |
| 12632 | and who is the author? |
| 12632 | and will you see that those lodging- house people do not neglect him? |
| 12632 | and will you, above all, do for him what he will not do for himself, draw upon me for what may be wanting for his needs or for his comforts?" |
| 12632 | brimstone or brandy? |
| 12632 | from a cousin; shall I secure this prize? |
| 12632 | or a"Paettie de Shay"? |
| 12632 | or shall I keep it till you come to fetch it? |
| 12632 | or"Celary"? |
| 12632 | or"Murange with cream"? |
| 12632 | said I to the very queer small boy,''where do you live?'' |
| 12632 | what do I see? |
| 12632 | what does this mean? |
| 12632 | what''s the matter? |
| 12632 | who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clew regain? |
| 10111 | A passenger take the whole cabin and not pay? 10111 Am I to understand--?" |
| 10111 | And I''ll go and see her to- morrow? |
| 10111 | And King David who played the harp, my dear? |
| 10111 | And do you know, I often think that as good a lady as Aunt Ann herself, is old Aunt Honeyman at Brighton-- that is, in all essentials, you know? 10111 And his scholars will always love him, wo n''t they?" |
| 10111 | And how do you know, Miss Pert? |
| 10111 | And how long has her ladyship been ill? |
| 10111 | And how old is Egbert? |
| 10111 | And pray, sir, who is to compensate me? |
| 10111 | And there''s a good eh-- a good eh-- property, I believe? |
| 10111 | And this is our kinsman, I believe,she said;"and what is your name, kinsman?" |
| 10111 | And what the devil is there that I do n''t give you which you want? |
| 10111 | And which way did they travel? |
| 10111 | And who is Ethel? |
| 10111 | Another use, my dear; and what do you know about money? |
| 10111 | Are the apartments for you, sir? |
| 10111 | Are there any celebrated persons in the room? 10111 Are you in your senses? |
| 10111 | As you like your father to be an honourable man, why not your grandfather, and his ancestors before him? 10111 Can you guess who we are, George?" |
| 10111 | Can you read it, little boy? |
| 10111 | Did n''t I pitch into him, that''s all? |
| 10111 | Did you bring some of Miss Honeyman''s lodging- house cards with you, Ethel? |
| 10111 | Do n''t you know me, George? 10111 Do n''t you see the young gentleman a- swabbing his eyes, and note his black clothes?" |
| 10111 | Do you know who I am? |
| 10111 | Do you? |
| 10111 | Does Mrs. Newcome give parties when he is away? |
| 10111 | Does any gentleman say go on? 10111 Does my appearance please you, little page?" |
| 10111 | For construing a bit of Latin? |
| 10111 | For who knows,said the lady,"what may happen, and whether we may be able to keep such a learned tutor long?" |
| 10111 | For whom is this, Miss Jemima? |
| 10111 | For why, my dear friends,he asked,"why are the governors appointed, but that we should be governed? |
| 10111 | From this very day, madam--"Turn me and my child into the street? 10111 Good- morning, your honour,"said Clink, in reply to the"How do, Clink?" |
| 10111 | Had you not better take off your hat? |
| 10111 | Hang it, why_ should_ it be? |
| 10111 | Have ye been breathing a prayer over your rosy infant''s slumbers, Tom? |
| 10111 | Have you completed all the necessary preparations incident to Miss Sedley''s departure, Miss Jemima? |
| 10111 | Have you ever seen them, uncle, floating down the Ganges of a night? 10111 Have you heard of your uncle in India?" |
| 10111 | Hear what he says of you, sir? 10111 How dare you, sir, break it?" |
| 10111 | How dare you, sir, break the bottle? |
| 10111 | How do you do, uncle? |
| 10111 | How much? |
| 10111 | I should like to know why, pray? 10111 I suppose you will do my Carrie next?" |
| 10111 | I was but two years old then,says he,"but take forty- six from ninety, and how old shall I be, kinsman Harry?" |
| 10111 | I-- I did n''t know you were come till just now,he said;"is-- is-- town very full, I suppose?" |
| 10111 | If I broke it, it could never be mended, could it? 10111 If you wo n''t forgive, why do n''t you fight? |
| 10111 | Is Harry going away? 10111 Is it nonsense?" |
| 10111 | Is it-- is it for my child? |
| 10111 | Is n''t he a fine fellow, James? |
| 10111 | Is not all I have my sons''? |
| 10111 | Is that the doctor? |
| 10111 | Is that-- that young lady your daughter? |
| 10111 | Is there anything the matter with-- my mother? |
| 10111 | Is this gentleman the doctor? |
| 10111 | It is you, you gadabout, is it? |
| 10111 | Look at him,the old man would say, nudging his neighbour with a delighted purple face,"did you ever see such a chap? |
| 10111 | Lost your honour? |
| 10111 | May n''t I just step in and look at his beautiful countenance whilst he''s asleep, Colonel? |
| 10111 | Mrs. Mountain, do you dare to set my children against me? |
| 10111 | My dear Binnie, is it possible? 10111 Not see George? |
| 10111 | Not unless Heaven softens his heart and teaches him_ charity_, for which I pray day and night; as Mountain knows; do you not, Mountain? |
| 10111 | Oh, she''s not the ticket? |
| 10111 | Pray, who are you? |
| 10111 | Reg''lar starved out, hey? 10111 See what?" |
| 10111 | Shall he, little Trix? |
| 10111 | Should you like to have a ride? |
| 10111 | Sir,says he to the officer,"we are four to two; will you be so kind as to take that road, and leave me go mine?" |
| 10111 | Six bets, two or dree sitting- rooms? 10111 The darling boy slumbers, does he?" |
| 10111 | The-- the plucking? |
| 10111 | Then why do n''t you stand up like a man? |
| 10111 | There''s no other son, is there? |
| 10111 | Too much, only too much,said the Colonel, with a genuine grief on his face, and at his heart"Do you bear malice, too, Harry? |
| 10111 | Waring, do you hear that? |
| 10111 | Was it-- was it done in public, sir? |
| 10111 | Was n''t he, Georgie? |
| 10111 | Well, sir, will you go? |
| 10111 | Well, well, if you wo n''t fight, why do n''t you forgive? |
| 10111 | Well,_ now_ will you go? |
| 10111 | What about them, sir? |
| 10111 | What are these? |
| 10111 | What are those? |
| 10111 | What are you laughing at, little whelp? |
| 10111 | What can I do, madam? 10111 What complaint has she?" |
| 10111 | What do you mean, Captain Franks, by laying your hand on your owners? 10111 What do you think of his Latin and Greek?" |
| 10111 | What does he say? |
| 10111 | What is it, Mounty? |
| 10111 | What is it, my boy? 10111 What is it, my darling love?" |
| 10111 | What is the matter, mother? |
| 10111 | What means this language to me? 10111 What on earth, madam, have you-- has that to do with the question?" |
| 10111 | What the deuce brings you here? |
| 10111 | What will Mr. Washington and those gentlemen think of my servant telling my mother at home that I was going to fight a duel? |
| 10111 | What''s a mistake? |
| 10111 | What''s in the wind now? |
| 10111 | What''s the gals giggling and oggling about? |
| 10111 | What? 10111 What? |
| 10111 | What? |
| 10111 | When did my lord go away? |
| 10111 | When little Egbert took hold of your sword, and asked you how many people you had killed, do you know I had the same question in my mind? 10111 Where''s the biscuits, ay?" |
| 10111 | Where? |
| 10111 | Who is that odd- looking person bowing to you, Arthur? |
| 10111 | Who is that other woman? |
| 10111 | Who made you overseer of Castlewood? |
| 10111 | Who''s there? |
| 10111 | Why did you not let us know you were Clive''s aunt? |
| 10111 | Why do you bring young boys here, old boy? |
| 10111 | Why does she like so to kiss my lady''s hand? 10111 Why may n''t I hear her singing? |
| 10111 | Why, do n''t you see, Ma? |
| 10111 | Why? 10111 Why?" |
| 10111 | Will my lord think so when he comes back? |
| 10111 | Will not Lockwood let you out, sir? |
| 10111 | Will you be pleased to send my man with my valise, Captain, into any private room which you can spare me? 10111 Will your ladyship please to give me your informant?" |
| 10111 | With Father Holt? |
| 10111 | Would not one of the young gentlemen like to see the campaign? |
| 10111 | You are very fond of this cup, mother? |
| 10111 | You will not marry the French woman, will you? 10111 You wo n''t send me to school, will you, Arthur?" |
| 10111 | You would what, sir,says George, very quietly,"if you did not love my grandfather, and my brother, and my mother? |
| 10111 | You_ ca n''t? 10111 _ You_ dare to insult me before British officers, and find fault with my language? |
| 10111 | About Indian widows, did you actually see one burning, and hear her scream as you rode up?" |
| 10111 | Ah, where was Pen, the widow''s darling and sole pride? |
| 10111 | Ai n''t you, Carrie?" |
| 10111 | And is it true, ma''am, that that young woman has been the ruin of her family?" |
| 10111 | And may I beg you to try my cheroots?" |
| 10111 | And that little trump of an Ethel, what do you think she said? |
| 10111 | And the Tower; and St. James''s; and the play; and the Prince George; and the Princess Ann-- didn''t you, Trix?" |
| 10111 | And when is he coming back?" |
| 10111 | And where in the list was Pen, the superb; Pen, the wit and dandy; Pen, the poet and orator? |
| 10111 | And who is yonder? |
| 10111 | Another would set a sum--"If a pound of mutton- candles cost sevenpence- halfpenny, how much must Dobbin cost?" |
| 10111 | Are you fond of farming?" |
| 10111 | As an honest factor, I could not do otherwise: as a prudent man, should I scruple to speak of what will tend to your profit and mine? |
| 10111 | As for his debts, of course they must be paid;--his debts.--Wasn''t his father''s money all his, and had n''t he a right to spend it? |
| 10111 | As the heir of Lady Esmond''s estate-- for I speak, I believe, to the heir of the great property?" |
| 10111 | But, as he said,"A year sooner or later, what does it matter? |
| 10111 | But, at the cost of-- how much? |
| 10111 | Ca n''t I, Captain Franks?" |
| 10111 | Ca n''t you write to old Mother Figs tomorrow?" |
| 10111 | Close the door, and go to your own room, and do n''t come out till-- stay, why should you not know one secret more? |
| 10111 | Could your master at school sail over the Thames on his gown? |
| 10111 | Debts? |
| 10111 | Did n''t you have a king and queen of hearts three deals running? |
| 10111 | Did you not say you were my lady''s heir, and is not George Esmond Warrington, Esq.--?" |
| 10111 | Disgraced by not getting his degree? |
| 10111 | Do you think your papa will like us, Clive? |
| 10111 | Does any man who has a wife and sisters or children at home, say go on? |
| 10111 | Does n''t the himmortal bard observe how sharper than a serpent''s tooth it is to have a thankless child? |
| 10111 | Examination over? |
| 10111 | For it was a mistake; and there is no quarrel now, dear, is there? |
| 10111 | Gracious mercy, are you a fool, Captain Franks?" |
| 10111 | Harry hung his head, but George continued with perfect calmness:"I, sir? |
| 10111 | Have you had a pleasant voyage? |
| 10111 | Have you statues in your church that can bleed, speak, walk, and cry? |
| 10111 | Have you-- have you settled yet which of you is to leave me?" |
| 10111 | He remembered to his dying day the thoughts and tears of that long night-- was there any child in the whole world so unprotected as he? |
| 10111 | He tried to compose his countenance as well as he could, but found it so difficult that presently she asked,"Why do you look so grave?" |
| 10111 | He was in rather a good- humour, and chanced to remark her excitement"What''s the matter, Miss Osborne?" |
| 10111 | Her boy was coming back to her repentant and tender- hearted,--why should she want more? |
| 10111 | His blushes, his stumbles, his awkwardness, and the number of feet which he crushed as he went back to his place, who shall describe or calculate? |
| 10111 | His wounded tutor, his many duns, the undergraduates-- how could he bear to look any of them in the face now? |
| 10111 | Hobson said,"Maria ca n''t treat you to such good company as Lady Ann could give you; but when will you take a day and come and dine with us? |
| 10111 | How d''ye do, Fanny? |
| 10111 | How d''ye do, Mary? |
| 10111 | Is he going anywhere?" |
| 10111 | Is n''t it, Franks?" |
| 10111 | Is that not enough?" |
| 10111 | It was in vain that the old lady asked her if she was aware she was speaking to Miss Pinkerton? |
| 10111 | It was"My dear brother, how do you do?" |
| 10111 | Little Mr. Dempster, spurring and digging into his pony; and that lady in a riding- habit on Madame Esmond''s little horse-- can it be Madame Esmond? |
| 10111 | Mason?" |
| 10111 | Mason?" |
| 10111 | Mr. Arthur, what''as''appened, sir?" |
| 10111 | Mr. Nadab? |
| 10111 | My dear Tommy, do you call yours a church and a priesthood? |
| 10111 | Not been? |
| 10111 | One of them-- but which? |
| 10111 | Or, perhaps you will like Lady Ann best? |
| 10111 | Pen did not volunteer anything more; and how was Mrs. Pendennis to know that Mr. Costigan was the father of Miss Fotheringay? |
| 10111 | Pen looked hard at the man, and wondered whether Boots knew he was plucked? |
| 10111 | Pen thought,"after such a humiliation as that?" |
| 10111 | Pride has come down, has she?" |
| 10111 | Senior Wrangler, Double First Class, hey?" |
| 10111 | Sha n''t refuse a lady, shall he, Trix?" |
| 10111 | Shall I send my boy with a challenge to Colonel George now?" |
| 10111 | She saw the dowager''s paint t''other day, and asked her why she wore that red stuff-- didn''t you, Trix? |
| 10111 | She stretched out her hand-- indeed, when was it that that hand would not stretch out to do an act of kindness, or to protect grief and ill- fortune? |
| 10111 | She surveyed him blandly, and put forward a little hand, saying,"You have only arrived to- day, and you came to see me? |
| 10111 | Should he go and see? |
| 10111 | Should you like to read them?" |
| 10111 | So that he had change, what cared he? |
| 10111 | Suppose George loves music? |
| 10111 | That night when Mrs. Pendennis was lying sleepless, thinking of Pen, a voice at her side startled her, saying softly:"Mamma, are you awake?" |
| 10111 | That will give you time enough, Colonel Washington?" |
| 10111 | That''s enough, is n''t it?" |
| 10111 | The lawyer said,"This boy is deeper than he seems: who knows that he is not laughing at us?" |
| 10111 | The old lady took hers very kindly, and said,"Because you did n''t give me time,--and do you love Clive, my dear?" |
| 10111 | The price has been arranged, I think? |
| 10111 | Then she asked him why he had got on his fine pin and beautiful new waistcoat? |
| 10111 | They were going to Baden: would he come, too? |
| 10111 | This is it, is it? |
| 10111 | This sum he had spent, and for it he had to show-- what? |
| 10111 | To whom could he turn now for comradeship? |
| 10111 | Trail? |
| 10111 | Trail?" |
| 10111 | Was it joy, or the bedroom candle with which he lighted his cigar, which illuminated his honest features so, and made them so to shine? |
| 10111 | Was it not he who counselled my mother to order that wretch, Ward, to lay hands on me?" |
| 10111 | Was not she kind to Alfred, mamma, and did not she make him nice jelly?" |
| 10111 | Was not the whole house adorned in expectation of his coming? |
| 10111 | Was she not idle, sulky, scornful, and a sloven? |
| 10111 | We must make the young chap take us about and show us the town in the morning, eh, Colonel?" |
| 10111 | Were hit-- but were they killed? |
| 10111 | Were not his school books full of caricatures of the masters? |
| 10111 | Were they kind to you?" |
| 10111 | What did you dream about last Tuesday, tell me that?" |
| 10111 | What else did n''t he know, or could n''t he do? |
| 10111 | What generous boy in his time has not worshipped somebody? |
| 10111 | What has been the meaning of George''s behaviour to me for months back? |
| 10111 | What ill- conditioned boy is there that dares to laugh?" |
| 10111 | What is a fat living compared to converting a hundred thousand heathens by a single sermon? |
| 10111 | What is a scholarship at Trinity by the side of a crown of martyrdom, with angels awaiting you as your head is taken off? |
| 10111 | What is it, my blessed darling? |
| 10111 | What news could the vacant woods, or those festering corpses lying under the trees, give the lad of his lost brother? |
| 10111 | What time''s the breakfast? |
| 10111 | What was this degree that they made such an outcry about, and what good would it do Pen? |
| 10111 | What were his debts? |
| 10111 | What would not Pen have given to enter such a service? |
| 10111 | What would our grandfather say if he were here?" |
| 10111 | What''s his name? |
| 10111 | When shall I go? |
| 10111 | While his tutor was lecturing him, did he not draw Grindley instinctively under his very nose? |
| 10111 | Who dares insult me proposing such a thing? |
| 10111 | Who is the woman?" |
| 10111 | Who knows whether my boy will return, or how? |
| 10111 | Who was it that took the children to Astley''s but Uncle Newcome? |
| 10111 | Who was so brave, who was so handsome, generous, witty as Clive? |
| 10111 | Who''s that laughing? |
| 10111 | Who''s your father? |
| 10111 | Why absurd? |
| 10111 | Why are tutors engaged, but that children should be taught?" |
| 10111 | Why did Dr. Portman and his uncle insist upon sending the boy where there was so much temptation to be risked, and so little good to be won? |
| 10111 | Why did n''t they leave him at home with his mother? |
| 10111 | Why do n''t she ever sing to me, as she does to that bald- headed man with the large teeth?" |
| 10111 | Why does n''t he come home and stay with you, instead of passing his vacations at his great friends''fine houses? |
| 10111 | Why should n''t my boy have innocent pleasure? |
| 10111 | Why should we? |
| 10111 | Will it please you to take any refreshment before you ride, Colonel Washington?" |
| 10111 | Will you allow me to sit down by you? |
| 10111 | Will you come and see whether I am afraid? |
| 10111 | Will you go to her?" |
| 10111 | Will you have your coach? |
| 10111 | Will you please to give us your arm?" |
| 10111 | Wo n''t you come in and have some luncheon? |
| 10111 | Would my lord-- who cared so much for physical perfection-- find hers gone, too? |
| 10111 | Yes; you have been to her first, of course? |
| 10111 | You ai n''t a- goin''to be very hard with them poor boys? |
| 10111 | You do n''t mean to say you have shown the white feather?" |
| 10111 | You do n''t mean to say you will go away?" |
| 10111 | You find London very much changed since you were here? |
| 10111 | You see, Aunt Hobson, she''s very kind, you know, and all that, but I do n''t think she''s what you call_ comme il faut_""Why, how are you to judge?" |
| 10111 | You will help me in this matter with yonder young gentleman?" |
| 10111 | You would do what, sir, may I ask again?" |
| 10111 | Your servant? |
| 10111 | Your woman shall attend you if you like-- and the japan- box?" |
| 10111 | _ This_ naughty boy might never have seen you, but that we took him home after the scarlet fever, and made him well, did n''t we Clive? |
| 10111 | _ Your_ locks are not thinned by this dreadful smallpox; nor your poor face scarred-- is it, my angel?" |
| 10111 | ai n''t it, sir? |
| 10111 | and how much money have you got?" |
| 10111 | asks the father, amused at the lad''s candid prattle,"and where does the difference lie?" |
| 10111 | asks the little Scot;"and what for have ye not got your shoes on?" |
| 10111 | cries the Colonel, starting up,"do you mean that my boy''s society is not good enough for any boy alive?" |
| 10111 | did not I tell you so? |
| 10111 | how dare you attack children, and insult women? |
| 10111 | is it that boyish quarrel you are still recalling?" |
| 10111 | says Mr. Ward;"who is to repair the insult done to_ me_?" |
| 10111 | says she; and, as if not knowing that any one was near,"What''s this noise?" |
| 10111 | says the Grand Inquisitor: for the formula of interrogation used to be, when a new boy came to the school,"What''s your name? |
| 10111 | she cried,"and would I not cut myself into little pieces to serve them? |
| 10111 | she said,"How come you away from school of a Thursday, sir?" |
| 10111 | that''s a bad complaint,"continues the good- natured Captain;"and the coach is in the yard to fetch the doctor, I suppose?" |
| 10111 | what do you mean, sir? |
| 10111 | you do n''t strike a_ man_ when he is down,"said my lady, with some dignity;"can you not spare a woman?" |