Questions

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

identifier	question
50558	What are you waiting for?
50558	What do you want ten cents for?
50558	97 A Game at Billiards 98 Thieves 101 Brief Authority 105[ Illustration]?
50558	After a while the stillness was broken by:"Got ten cents pardner?"
50558	But why is B alive?
50558	Did you ever keep house for friends gone away?
50558	I asked him after"what he thought about?"
50558	Man says:"Is Evelina here?"
50558	Smoke?
50558	Trainman interested:"Where''s she goin''?"
50558	Was it Providence?
50558	Well, we were getting wood and one of us came out of the night with a fellow walking behind, knife in hand( such a foolish thing; why not in front?)
50558	What kind of a cure is this?
50558	Why did he not?
50558	[ Illustration:"Marshals Them the Way That They Should Go?"]
50558	and perhaps A?
50558	where were they wounded?"
878	Did she die?
878	How do you do? 878 Well, Stephen, what news from old Barrington?"
878	What if a son of mine was in a strange land?
878	''A horse?''
878	''A milch cow?''
878	''How cam this horse here?
878	( 2) From a poem,_ Why Thus Longing?_ by Mrs. Harriet Winslow Sewall, preserved in Whittier''s_ Songs of Three Centuries._ But look!
878	How cam this horse here Without the leave of me?''
878	How can it be?
878	Huge, almost sublime, in its tense rotundity, the father of all packs, never laid aside and never opened, what might there not be within it?
878	Is it not the face of the forlorn father of six small children, whom the"marcury doctors"had"pisened"and crippled?
878	Was not the whole round world their own?
878	and how''s your folks?
878	and should they haggle about boundaries and title- deeds?
46904	The foreigner naturally asks: How do these people live? 46904 And who will blame him for so doing? 46904 But what would you otherwise? 46904 It may be asked, however, what is the practical effect of Labour House discipline on the after life of those who have experienced it? 46904 Now, as everyone in London requires a personal character, unless we have influence at our back what chance have we for anything but casual work? 46904 Passing over the humane aspect of the question, I would ask: What does this ghastly parody of family life mean? 46904 The further question follows: What part, then, might the existing workhouse continue to play in our Poor Law system? 46904 What can, what should, be done? 46904 What shall be done with him? 46904 Who shall wonder, then, that our past indulgent treatment of the vagrant has had the effect of perpetuating and multiplying this class? 46904 Why should the tramp have all the ease and the honest worker all the hardships of life? 12424 Are you looking for jobs, my lads?"
12424	Boys, where have you left your little sister?
12424	Did you think I did not recognize you?
12424	Got some money, lads, with which you can square your ride?
12424	Hello, Slippery, old boy, when did you find your way back to Chicago?
12424	Joe,the wounded fellow called again,"where are you, Joe?"
12424	Oh, is that what you wish to know, Slippery? 12424 Say, McDonald,"he hissed,"when did you make your getaway?"
12424	Say, fellow,Joe almost pleasantly asked the beggar,"who told you that my name is McDonald?"
12424	Slippery, old boy,now queried Boston Frank, not believing that such a dire calamity had overtaken them,"you are joking, are n''t you?"
12424	Slippery,Kansas Shorty addressed his pal,"what do you think of our lucky catch in the''Road Kid Line''?
12424	Trying to wiggle yourself out of your past, eh?
12424	Are they prospering?"
12424	Chagrined at what he thought to be an affront, he suddenly blurted out:"Mrs. McDonald, is there something about my face that interests you?"
12424	Have you heard from them lately, Mrs. McDonald?
12424	How dare you call me crazy?
12424	I, Kansas Shorty, the plinger?"
12424	Instead of an answer to his question the beggar straightened himself to his full height,"So you have not been home?"
12424	Look, he has just opened his eyes, and listen, can you not hear him faintly groan?"
12424	While they yet argued the point, the manager of the hotel, an oily- faced fellow, accosted them:"Strangers in Minneapolis, eh?"
12424	[ Illustration:"Say, friend,"pleaded the semi- maudlin beggar,"would you mind assisting a hungry fellow who has not eaten a square meal in a week?"]
45322	Been hoboing?
45322	Ca n''t I go along with you?
45322	Did you ever do any hard labor?
45322	Do you know where he generally holds forth when on shore?
45322	Do you want the room?
45322	Does this train go to New Orleans?
45322	How do you propose going?
45322	How far do you think it is to that mountain peak over there?
45322	How far is it to Charleston Junction?
45322	How much a pound?
45322	How much for pop?
45322	How much to Madison?
45322	Howdy, gentlemen,was the expressive salutation,"going over to Chadbourn?"
45322	Is there a ferry?
45322	Is there a night freight from here to Mobile?
45322	Let us go?
45322	Madam, have you any vacant rooms?
45322	Madam, the night is most over, and my money is low; would you accept 15 cents for the rest of the night?
45322	May I go with you to Montgomery?
45322	My name is Marine,he said,"What''s up?"
45322	Robert Smith in there?
45322	Well, how far is it to the next town, then?
45322	What Junction? 45322 What about crawfish?"
45322	What have you got there?
45322	What news?
45322	What''s he going to throw out?
45322	When is the next freight due?
45322	Where are you from?
45322	Where is a place to wash?
45322	Who shot him?
45322	---- the luck,"he exclaimed,"what are you wearing that white collar for?"
45322	And how was I to get out of the town anyway, unless I purchased another ticket?
45322	Are you sure this is the right train?"
45322	Crawfish?"
45322	Did you want to go with me, you say?"
45322	Do you go that far?"
45322	Do you know where he is to- night?"
45322	Going to hobo it?"
45322	He slightly bowed at me, and presently said:"You''re a stranger here, are you not?"
45322	I started down town in search of a restaurant, but had not proceeded far when I was overtaken by a man who inquired:"Have you heard the news?"
45322	Making a trumpet of my hands, I shouted:"I say, you escaped lunatic, what is the name of the town?"
45322	Not daring to move, I whispered:"Which side is the depot on?"
45322	The more I thought of it, the sicker I became, and now what was I to do?
45322	Turn tramp?
45322	Walking up close to the cop, he leered:"Do you think I''m afraid of you?"
45322	We yet had plenty of clothing, and why not auction it off?
45322	What was I to do in Wilmington with only four dollars?
45322	What will it cost?"
45322	You fellows care if I get on?"
45322	my friend, how far is it to Savannah?"
45322	what the---- are you doing there?"
14658	All of us?
14658	Are you hungry?
14658	Boys,he said,"when did you eat last?"
14658	But where are you going to?
14658	But why ungrateful?
14658	D''ye remember Buffalo?
14658	Did you get shore- leave?
14658	Do you remember Billy Harper, at Shanghai?
14658	Do you remember Jim Wan?
14658	Do you remember the temple?
14658	He is dead?
14658	How''s that?
14658	I beg your pardon,said she;"but what... what was it you said?"
14658	It was at a little town in Ohio on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,a kid would start; and another,"Ever ride the Cannonball on the Wabash?
14658	Like you?
14658	Never again what?
14658	Not that I know of,she gurgled between gasps;"but what does it mean?"
14658	Out of an engine- cab,he answered;"and where did you?"
14658	Say, Bo, can you let us have a little tobacco?
14658	Say, Bo,he said,"you see that freight side- tracked over there to let us go by?"
14658	That was in--?
14658	Think you can make it?
14658	Two- bits,said I;"is there anything wrong about it?"
14658	What do you mean?
14658	What hotel are you stopping at?
14658	What in the dickens did he give me to be ungrateful about?
14658	What?
14658	Where''d ye glahm''em?
14658	Which temple?
14658	Which way, Bo?
14658	Why did you quit your job?
14658	Wo n''t you repeat it?
14658	You called in at Rangoon?
14658	You remember the custom- house at Bombay?
14658	You want some, eh?
14658	Your Honor,he began confusedly,"is n''t that a funny question to ask?"
14658	After a couple of minutes he looked up with an I- thought- you- were- gone expression on his face, and demanded:--"Well?"
14658	And did n''t I have my"nerve"with me?
14658	And furthermore, was I not a tramp- royal?
14658	And what crime was there in that?
14658	And who knows but some day I may meet him?
14658	And why not?
14658	And you remember that little island on the right- hand side coming into the harbor?"
14658	As he dealt the first card to me, he paused and said:--"Say, Bo, ai n''t I done seen you befo''?"
14658	Besides, had n''t I been thrown off of an east- bound train right at that very spot not five minutes before?
14658	But am I?
14658	But did I betray my desperate plight to those lynx- eyed guardians of the public welfare of Winnipeg?
14658	But have they?
14658	But how lively?
14658	But what did we care?
14658	But what does that matter?
14658	But why was I in the middle of Canada going west, when my grandparents lived in England?
14658	Did you ever see a circus rider, standing on two running horses, with one foot on the back of each horse?
14658	Did you ever see a tourniquet?
14658	Habeas corpus was all right, but of what good was it to me when I could communicate with no one outside the jail?
14658	Has the crew abandoned the fight?
14658	He took French Kid and me aside and gave us advice something like this:"We''re goin''to try an''ditch your bunch, see?
14658	Her mouth was twitching as she again said,"What?"
14658	How could naked men smuggle anything past an inspection?
14658	I scraped my feet to advertise my intention of going, and queried:--"And I do n''t get anything to eat?"
14658	In fact, his first words were:"Where did you come from?"
14658	Instead, his next question was:--"And how is Rangoon?"
14658	It answers Dr. Jordan''s test of truth:"Will it work?
14658	Of what use to the woman, or to me, would be my being beaten to death by five men there on the bank of the Susquehanna?
14658	Oh, I know, it was like taking candy from a baby, but what would you?
14658	Or was I to fail?
14658	Our fronts were decidedly against us; but what did we care?
14658	PICTURES"What do it matter where or''ow we die, So long as we''ve our''ealth to watch it all?"
14658	They were landlubbers, in the heart of the continent, and what better story for them than a sea story?
14658	Understand?
14658	Was I not blessed with strength, agility, and youth?
14658	Was not he guarding the one door, and had he not himself latched the opposite door but a few minutes before?
14658	Well, and what of it?
14658	Well, well, and what of it?
14658	Were not these other tramps mere dubs and"gay- cats"and amateurs alongside of me?
14658	Were we not to be together always?
14658	What crime had I committed against the good citizens of Niagara Falls that all this vengeance should be wreaked upon me?
14658	What does this little spray amount to?
14658	What had I done?
14658	What if these three men are about to man- handle me?
14658	What time had I to eat when it took all my time to prepare the many cups of coffee for drinking?
14658	What was a man with a fit, anyway?
14658	What was he?
14658	What''s that?
14658	Who was he?
14658	Will you trust your life to it?"
14658	Worse pages of life than what I have described?
14658	Would that matron ever look away?
35040	Are not some divisions harder to beat than others?
35040	Are there aristocrats and middle class people, for instance,a number of persons have said to me,"and does position count for much?"
35040	Are you going to look hard out West?
35040	Are you not at all to blame for your present condition?
35040	Bound West?
35040	Did you notice any one on the stairway?
35040	Do all the fellows come from around here?
35040	Do n''t the railroad people trouble you?
35040	Do n''t you have to make regular reports to any one?
35040	Do n''t you think you would probably be more successful if you raided them oftener?
35040	Do the police trouble you much?
35040	Do you ever shift to other roads?
35040	Do you see much of the detectives?
35040	Do you think the company wants it stopped?
35040	Does n''t the government get after you?
35040	Get up, will ye?
35040	Got much fall money?
35040	Got the hot- foot at the other camp, I guess?
35040	How did he learn to write? 35040 How did it happen?"
35040	How do you manage?
35040	How do you spend your time?
35040	How do you think things would go if you men were organised and had a chief? 35040 How long do you generally keep a job?"
35040	How many are in the push?
35040	How many tramps are riding trains?
35040	How much of a loaf do you have between jobs?
35040	How your cells?
35040	I''m your deef''n''dum''brother, see? 35040 Is there much robbing of cars going on?"
35040	On the road, Jack?
35040	Pan out pretty well?
35040	Peter- work,[2] o''course, what d''ye think?
35040	S''pose y''ai n''t got a piece o''wood with a little brimstone on the end of it, have ye?
35040	They''re not bad fellas, are they?
35040	Was he born that way?
35040	What do you do there?
35040	What do you think ought to be done to keep tramps off trains?
35040	What is the main graft?
35040	What kind of work is that?
35040	Who are they?
35040	Who first thought of organising the big push?
35040	Who is responsible for what you do?
35040	Why do n''t you try to break up the tramp camps?
35040	A question that I was continually putting to myself when meeting the"professional"was: What made him choose such a career?
35040	Ai n''t that right, eh?"
35040	Can he ever get well?"
35040	Have you no manners?"
35040	How long do you think I was paying him back?
35040	How many crooks get what they ought to in this country?
35040	I had hardly taken a seat on one of the ties, and said,"How are you?"
35040	Is it because they are ignorant of what goes on, or merely because they are indifferent?
35040	Is that Christianity?
35040	Is that the way religion is going to make you and me any better?
35040	Meanwhile, however, what has become of the protected thief?
35040	Moral issues have not been at stake; the thief has not stolen from the officer, and why should the latter not be friendly when they meet?
35040	Now, what''s it going to cost me?"
35040	One very well informed detective, for instance, said:"Do you mean the whole push, or just the A Number One guns?
35040	See?"
35040	See?"
35040	They went immediately to the cells we had chosen, and, seeing that our things were in them, said:"These your togs in here?"
35040	WHO CONSTITUTE OUR CRIMINAL CLASSES?
35040	Was it, or was n''t it, the intention that outcasts were to have religion?
35040	What are they to do?
35040	What the devil''ud become o''the world if we refused to work?
35040	Would better work be done?"
35040	Ye''ve got a match, ye say?"
51004	And that is all there is to it?
51004	And the directions back to the Colony?
51004	And you have worked like the other men and paid by your labor for what you received?
51004	Are you faint?
51004	But did you know I was married?
51004	Can it be they have never watched the coming of the first robin, and do not know that he ushers in the new regime of promise and prosperity? 51004 Could n''t you earn that much?"
51004	Did you learn the trade in prison?
51004	Did you use your usual''blush and stammer''method to solicit this pastry?
51004	Do I not do my work?
51004	Do n''t you know where to look for it?
51004	Do you believe in the Great Spirit and the Happy Hunting Grounds?
51004	Does n''t the Bible say,''Answer a fool according to his folly?''
51004	Find what, Fritz? 51004 For fear I''ll steal from you?"
51004	Go in to that farmhouse, please,I said to my companion, pointing to a cheerful looking home a short distance from the road,"and inquire the way?"
51004	Has she gone?
51004	Has the charity association decided to help you?
51004	Have you and this boy been friends a long time? 51004 He is what?"
51004	I will go gladly,said Fritz;"when do you want me?"
51004	I wonder if Richelieu, after all, lost his Friar Philip?
51004	If you were in my place you would give yourself up?
51004	Is every one well?
51004	Is it true,I asked,"that you stammered and blushed when our friend offered you roast beef and potatoes?"
51004	It is a Monastery-- a Monastery of Vagabondia,he said,"and why not?
51004	It is good pie, is n''t it?
51004	It is what?
51004	Mr. Floyd, you know that wooden box that''Whiskers''brought with him?
51004	Naturally you did not confide in the lady who sent you, that you had freighted it through most States as far as the railroads go?
51004	So I ca n''t stay?
51004	So it really is n''t an illuminated balloon?
51004	So you brought him out with you?
51004	So you have sold your razor?
51004	So you plan to live like an honest man?
51004	Tell me,I said,"did they teach you a trade at Elmira?"
51004	The cause?
51004	The direction?
51004	Then you were not afraid of the misdemeanor charge?
51004	Three years in prison?
51004	What could ever cause a man to get into such a condition?
51004	What did you say?
51004	What do any of you know of the Stars?
51004	What do you mean, not only your friend told me that you had served a term, but you told me yourself?
51004	What do you mean?
51004	What have you done?
51004	What have you there?
51004	What is it?
51004	What is the trouble, Fritz?
51004	What was that?
51004	What would you do?
51004	What, a boy like yourself married?
51004	When did you arrive in America?
51004	Where are you from?
51004	Where is the bicycle now?
51004	Where is the money you got for it?
51004	Where?
51004	Who''s the man who wrote The opera, Pinafore?
51004	Who?
51004	Why did you bring him out with you?
51004	Why did you bring out a man like that?
51004	Why?
51004	Will you promise never to speak to me or anyone of your past life?
51004	Yes,she answered,"but why have you never written all these years?
51004	Yes?
51004	You are a student of astronomy?
51004	You think he would take me back?
51004	You, a cook?
51004	*****"What can you ever do to help poor Little Jean?"
51004	--_Bible._ Edison''s Evening Star_ Hamlet_:"Ay, marry, why was he sent into England?"
51004	--_Richelieu._ The Passing of Sullivan"What''s the name that grows Upon you more and more?"
51004	--and,''Teacher, how do you shave the upper lip without cutting it?''
51004	And yet since many prayers are lies, why may not some lies be prayers?
51004	But, pardon me, have you not a saying that''Beggars must not be choosers?''"
51004	Ca n''t you see it is your ideals that enslave or make you free?
51004	Ca n''t you see you are free?"
51004	Confession may help to advance a man spiritually, but to a man living on the material plane, would you advise it?"
51004	Did you ever sense hatred-- pure hatred?
51004	Do you see it?"
51004	Does it seem quite generous of your social workers to be so insistent?...
51004	Floyd?"
51004	Had he ever read La Salle, the anarchist?
51004	He gave me a sly, shrewd glance, and then, confident that he was understood, he said simply,"Indeed?"
51004	He is good looking, is n''t he?"
51004	He should have been reprimanded for his impudence, but I simply asked,"Where?"
51004	One of the boys asked the Chairman-- another boy-- if they would have the Debate, now that the Baby was gone?
51004	Or, in his travels, had he ever seen that little pamphlet entitled,"Dynamite as a Revolutionary Agency?"
51004	Tell me have I made good to you?"
51004	Then after a moment he asked:"Do you know what Mother used to put into the beans when she burned them to take out the smoky taste?"
51004	What are you doing here?"
51004	What can you do for him?"
51004	What have you lost?"
51004	What is it holds a man like me?
51004	What is it holds a man?
51004	What man half ill with worry cares to listen to some ambitious pupil say,''Teacher, shall I shave the right side of his face up, or shave it down?''
51004	When we have won I want you to share the credit with me-- you will remain, will you not?"
51004	Where did you meet him?"
51004	Who cares about the detailed account of all the happenings along the path we have traveled?
51004	[ Illustration] IN THE WORLD OF WANDERLUST"To stand in true relations with men in a false age, is worth a fit of insanity, is it not?"
51004	_ Hamlet_:"Why?"
51004	and,''Teacher, if I do cut it, shall I disinfect it with carbolic or peroxide before I put on the new skin?''
51004	why should n''t a man, even a homeless man, have his Monastery, if you please, where he can forget his past and live cleanly?
51425	Are you going out for breakfast?
51425	Are you going to pick up the coppers?
51425	Avast there,he cried,"drop anchor: will ye have more pudding?"
51425	Boys,he began,"cold weather for travelling, eh?"
51425	But what do you do when the season is over?
51425	Did he remain in England, or return to America?
51425	Do n''t bother me,said Macquire,"you see what a state I am in, trembling after drink?"
51425	Do you know anything of Mr. Frederick Macquire, of Doggery Hall?
51425	For,said Slim to us,"suppose I had knocked him out, who was to pay me my dollar''?
51425	Grinder?
51425	Hallo, where are you two going?
51425	Hallo,said he,"I have not seen you for some time; are you going with this lot of cattle?"
51425	Have you any tobacco?
51425	Have you seen Detroit Fatty?
51425	Have you sufficient tobacco, and a spoon, knife, fork and plate?
51425	How can I show you now?
51425	How can you expect those skinny creatures to sympathise with another when they half starve their own bodies?
51425	How long does the work last?
51425	How many letters do you now need?
51425	How much am I in your debt?
51425	I suppose,was my answer,"it is a case of arrest?"
51425	It is like this,he said,"I am a moulder by trade; a week ago I had a hundred dollars saved, but where are they now?
51425	Mr. James Macquire?
51425	No,said the man, gruffly,"do you think I am going to carry those things?
51425	Not the least idea,I said,"how should I?
51425	Now tell me what is the matter with that leg?
51425	Now,said Brum to him,"what is it to be?
51425	Of course,he said,"you have a pedlar''s certificate?"
51425	Of course,said the Captain,"you know who it is from?"
51425	Or Chicago Slim?
51425	Or the Saginaw Kid?
51425	Sir,he shouted in wrath,"who is the Judge, I or you?
51425	Surely,I said,"a good clean street of houses with respectable fronts, of moderate size, and kept by the better class mechanics, are the best?"
51425	That will do, thank you,said the gentleman;"will you please call at the''King''s Head''and see me at seven P. M.?
51425	The pancake is mine,I said,"and what about it?
51425	Was not the book a success?
51425	Well,said he,"what is the trouble?"
51425	What became of your strange friend, Blackey?
51425	What did they look like?
51425	What do you think?
51425	What for?
51425	What have you done with over eighty dollars?
51425	What is the matter?
51425	What is the meaning of all this?
51425	What is the name of this gentleman?
51425	What kind of knife was it?
51425	What kind of looking men were they?
51425	What time are you going to do?
51425	What will you have to drink?
51425	What: cried another,"the landlady lives next door?
51425	What, by singing or dancing?
51425	What, enough of chanting?
51425	What,cried Red,"go home for good next trip, eh?
51425	What,he cried with some surprise,"a one legged man not to be successful?
51425	Where are you going to sleep?
51425	Where?
51425	Which way are you going?
51425	Which way have you come?
51425	Who has done that, Slim?
51425	Who is the landlady?
51425	Who, or what does this lady object to?
51425	Why, have n''t you heard about it all?
51425	Why,he answered with a grin,"how do you think I could make a living if I sold them?
51425	Yes,said Baldy,"and when you are settled at home, and the wrinkles are taken out of you, what sympathy will you have with us?
51425	You do n''t mind giving me a saucerful of your tea?
51425	You have written to a gentleman, asking for his assistance?
51425	A third voice, distant, but loud and angry:"Give over, will yer: when are you coves going to sleep?
51425	After all, why had I done this, and to what end had I suffered?
51425	Alas, the whisky soon gave out, and there was no more money, and what was to be done?
51425	And what respectable householder could rest in bed knowing that a tramp was sleeping in his doorway?
51425	Any man who puts on superior airs is invariably subjected to this sarcastic enquiry--"How much do you pay?"
51425	Are you going to do business on the road?"
51425	But how was I to get it into the frying pan without attracting notice?
51425	But how was I to live for the next six months?
51425	But where was Philadelphia Slim, Wee Shorty''s boon companion?
51425	But where was his watch and chain, his brushes, and where were his clothes, his tools, razor, strop, and many other useful articles?
51425	But while I was making this speech another voice, which froze the blood in my veins cried angrily--"Whose pancake is this?"
51425	CHAPTER XVI THE CAMP Who would have dreamt that so many well known beggars would have met together at one camp, without any prearranged plans?
51425	Could I put this to some use?
51425	Do you know that you are trespassing on the railroad?"
51425	Do you know the drills''?"
51425	Even now, in these days, he drew every one''s attention to his eccentric behaviour, so that what must he have been then?
51425	Excuse me, did you get that through the Society?"
51425	He succeeded in doing so, and the next day Donovan was shouting indignantly--"Who has been to my bunk and stolen a knife?"
51425	How I did detest that man: he was always shouting through the kitchen--"Whose stew is this boiling over?"
51425	How long would it take to get twenty- five pounds, at this rate?
51425	I cried,"what do you want?"
51425	If he was so zealous after a weary day''s walk, and without stimulants, what would he be under the influence of several glasses of strong ale?
51425	In such cases, who could help but attend to them at once, before attempting to enjoy his own meal?
51425	Is there anything the matter with you?"
51425	James Macquire, you said?"
51425	Judge Stevens looked at us steadily for a time, and then asked this astounding question:"Boys, how much are you prepared to pay?"
51425	On which Flanagan asked the following question:"Will the best man in the crowd step forward?"
51425	Or do you prefer to wait for us?"
51425	Probably that was the other man''s impression, for who ever saw Pity make the same speed as Fear?
51425	Seeing me, as I was about to pass her, she said, in a voice which was the worse for drink--"So you want to go to bed?
51425	Shall we ride this train without interference, or shall we have a wrestling bout up here, when the first fall must be our last?
51425	Speak?"
51425	The song ended, and as we went our way, I said--"There, Brum, what do you think of that?"
51425	Their next question confirmed this opinion--"Do you ever do anything for a living?"
51425	Then how did these men live?
51425	Then, if the voice be immaterial, where lies the art of gridling?
51425	Three minutes perhaps I had been seated when I heard a loud voice cry--"Whose pancake is this burning on the stove?"
51425	What about tobacco and a drink or two of whiskey?"
51425	What do you say?"
51425	What is all this fuss about?
51425	What is it to be?"
51425	What now?"
51425	What then has disturbed my landlady, that has not interfered with my work?
51425	What was I to do?
51425	When I left him, his last question was--"What about the war?"
51425	When did you get here?"
51425	Where does the man with sixpence in his pocket stay?
51425	Where was I to get these?
51425	Why did I not start my travels from home, instead of wasting money on a return fare to London?
51425	Why did I pay three weeks''rent for the sake of returning to a room for as many days?
51425	Why did n''t you say so at once?"
51425	With this end in view, I invited him to a drink, and thus began:"What do you intend doing?
51425	Would it not have been better to cry,_ Betsy Jane_, ahoy?
51425	You have written quite a number of letters?"
51425	asks the red nosed gambler, in a fretful voice,"have n''t you got the specs on?"
51425	d''ye hear?"
51425	he asked;"and I do n''t suppose any of the subscribers helped you with the postage, sending you a trifle to defray expenses?"
51425	he cried,"silver did you say?
51425	or"Whose tea is stewing on the fire?"
46558	''I hate the entire Clann of the Gael,''said he;''why can not they send them somewhere else?'' 46558 ''What do you mean by getting me thrown out of heaven?''
46558	''What do you want?'' 46558 ''What have you got to do with it?''
46558	''What is all this about?'' 46558 ''What is your planet?''
46558	''What threepenny bit are you talking about?'' 46558 ''What will I do?''
46558	''What will become of the farm?'' 46558 ''What''s that for?''
46558	''Where are you off?'' 46558 ''Who stole the threepenny- bit?
46558	''Who stole the threepenny- bit?'' 46558 ''Why are you doing this?''
46558	A big black- and- white snarly devil of a bull- terrier?
46558	Am I demanding anything?
46558	Am I walking beside a pair of wild men this day?
46558	And how is yourself?
46558	And what was the other one?
46558	And who are themselves?
46558	And your sister that killed herself climbing out of a high window on a windy night to search for food among the neighbours?
46558	Are the times bad with you now, or are they middling?
46558	Are they letters, or copies of letters?
46558	Are you not talking nonsense?
46558	Are you telling me that?
46558	Can you so?
46558	Could you have licked Cuchulain that day?
46558	Did she ever commit adultery with yourself?
46558	Did you know him too?
46558	Do they like that?
46558	Do you know the woman that is with him?
46558	Do you know them?
46558	Do you know what it was about, Mary?
46558	Do you not like that woman?
46558	Do you tell me?
46558	Do you think they are rich folk?
46558	Do you want to hear the rest of the story?
46558	Everything''s fine,beamed the man,"how''s yourself?"
46558	Father,said Mary,"where did you get all the good food this morning?"
46558	Father,said she,"where did you get all the good food?"
46558	Have I reason for this jealousy?
46558	Have you anything to say to me?
46558	Holloa, mister,cried Patsy heartily,"how''s everything?"
46558	How do you know they could see well?
46558	How is it that I never met you before?
46558	How much did you rob in all?
46558	How old is the lad?
46558	I ca n''t get away from O''Brien,said she,"and I thought that if I could find yourself----""You were looking for me?"
46558	I locked the barn; then I called up all the men; I paid them their wages, for what did I want with them any longer and I rolling in gold? 46558 I made no answer for a time, and then I said:"''Who are you?''
46558	I suppose,said Patsy,"that you''ll be slipping away from us some time to- night?"
46558	I want to know where you got the money that I saw in your hand when you buried the man?
46558	I wonder,said he musingly,"who is my own Guardian Angel?"
46558	I''m not long on the roads, so how could you know me? 46558 If I was doing hurt or harm to you I would n''t mind, and if I am fond of the ass itself what does it matter to anybody?"
46558	Is it not good to eat?
46558	Is it the kings and the queens and the Holy Pope?
46558	Is that how it is with us?
46558	Is there anything wrong?
46558	Little ass,quoth I,"how is everything with you?"
46558	Little ass,said I,"tell me what you do be thinking of when you fix your eye on vacancy and stare there for a long time?"
46558	Maybe he used to be putting his two arms around you now and then beside a hedge and giving you long kisses on the mouth?
46558	Padraig,said she,"what made you throw all the golden money away, and the silver money?"
46558	So you are,said Patsy,"and why would n''t you be?
46558	So,said Mac Cann,"that''s the sort of boys they were?"
46558	Tell me the reason you never let himself make love to you when he wants to make it?
46558	That was a thing he did n''t like?
46558	The potatoes are nearly done, Mary, a grah?
46558	There was a place at the end of the big barn, just underneath the dog''s kennel-- maybe you remember my dog, Patsy?
46558	They''re sold, do you hear? 46558 Were the people all dead?"
46558	What am I going to do at all?
46558	What are you going to do, Mary?
46558	What are you going to talk about?
46558	What are you talking about at all?
46558	What are you talking about?
46558	What could my father do?
46558	What did become of the money?
46558	What did he do?
46558	What did you do on them that you want to run away from them in the night?
46558	What did you do then?
46558	What did you have for dinner?
46558	What do you call this vegetable that the animal is eating?
46558	What do you want to say?
46558	What does he be talking to them about?
46558	What have we got to do with these lads behind us?
46558	What have you done on the men?
46558	What is he now?
46558	What is he saying?
46558	What is it?
46558	What man did you sell the things to?
46558	What more do you want?
46558	What of that journey? 46558 What sort of a bad woman is she?"
46558	What sort of a thing is that?
46558	What the devil are you doing?
46558	What was he at the time you met him?
46558	What was it about?
46558	What was it you came to do?
46558	What way are you going to fasten up your rope?
46558	What will I do with the ass this night?
46558	What will Rhadamanthus say this time?
46558	What will that animal do? 46558 What will you do then against your father?"
46558	What would I kiss you for? 46558 What would they be thinking of us at all if they were to rouse and see us sneaking off in that way?
46558	What''s that, your honour?
46558	What''s that?
46558	What''s the use of making a fool of me?
46558	What''s the use of that?
46558	What''s wrong with you, Padraig?
46558	What''s wrong with you?
46558	What''s wrong with you?
46558	What''s your name, mister?
46558	Where did you pick up with that man,he nodded towards her companion,"and where did the man pick up with you, for you do n''t look matched either?"
46558	Where were you for a day and a half? 46558 Where''s your father?"
46558	Which of the men are you with this time, or are you travelling with the pair of them?
46558	Who are your companions?
46558	Why did n''t you?
46558	Why did you give me your potato?
46558	Why should you doubt it?
46558	Why would n''t you do that? 46558 Why would n''t your honour sit down?
46558	Will you do that?
46558	Wo n''t you, indeed?
46558	Would n''t I?
46558	Would you have been able to get them back?
46558	Yes?
46558	You are telling me a fine story, Eileen,said he,"tell me this too, did the man go away of his own will, or did you send him away?"
46558	You leave me alone,said Mary,"what harm am I doing to yourself?"
46558	You''re going off?
46558	You''re in a hurry, I suppose?
46558	You''re looking for fight?
46558	Young boy,said she,"where did you pick up with the man yonder, for the pair of you do n''t look matched?"
46558	''How dare you set this honest party stealing the last threepenny bit of a poor man?''
46558	***** Said Patsy to Caeltia, pointing to Finaun:"What does he be thinking about when he gets into them fits?"
46558	*****"I went into the barn next day, and what do you think I saw?"
46558	After a moment he spoke again:"What were you thinking about yourself?"
46558	Are you listening to me, Mary, or are you listening to the donkey?"
46558	Are you old Carolan, the miserly man of Temple Cahill?"
46558	Besides that, the work I''d be able to do in a day might n''t give me enough to eat, and would n''t I be cheated then?"
46558	Caeltia spoke to her:"Do you have a good life going by yourself about the country and making acquaintances where you please?"
46558	Do you think is that ass all right, alannah?"
46558	Do you want me to pick red herrings out of the grass and sides of bacon off the little bushes?"
46558	Does the Ram not bless his increase?
46558	Does the Waterman care nothing for his thirst?
46558	He addressed the surrounding black space:"''Who stole the last threepenny- bit of a poor man?''
46558	He glanced around the circle:"Is there anybody would like to hear a tune on the concertina?
46558	He insisted:"Are the statements in your mother''s letter true?"
46558	He pointed to the plug of tobacco:"Does this be eaten?"
46558	He was silent again, then:"I wonder who is the Guardian Angel of Eileen Ni Cooley?
46558	I liked it better than I liked myself, and is n''t that the queer thing?
46558	Is the Genius always to be born from an unfertilised womb, or rather a self- fertilised one?
46558	Is there actually a wolf in our neighbour?
46558	Let you leave me alone now; and, besides that, does n''t the ass like it?"
46558	Mary gave him a look of quick meaning:"Were you able to find anything for the breakfast?"
46558	Patsy jerked a thumb to where Art was lilting the open bars of"The Wind that shakes the Barley":"Would n''t the boy help?"
46558	Patsy turned to Finaun:"Tell me, mister, is that a true story now, or was the lad making it up?"
46558	Said Caeltia:"Do you know these people?"
46558	Said he to Cuchulain:"Would the old lad be able to treat us the way Rhadamanthus did, do you think?"
46558	Said he:"''Do you not think that this is very funny?''
46558	She used that occasion to whisper to him:"Well?"
46558	Sure you''re my father, and are n''t you as old as the hills?"
46558	Then the youngest of the strangers came forward:"May we sit by your fire for a little time?"
46558	Were n''t you born in the wide lap of good luck, and did n''t you stay there?
46558	What are you called yourself?"
46558	What did they say to him?
46558	What do ye want with honest folk and you in your pelt?''
46558	What else have you got?"
46558	What has troubled your master?''
46558	What have you got in the basket?"
46558	What is it you can tell us?"
46558	What sort of a man is it that''s walking beside yourself?"
46558	What way are we going to eat to- night?"
46558	When they had taken a few dozen steps Mac Cann began to roar furiously:"What way are you, Eileen Ni Cooley?
46558	Where did you get the money from that I saw in your hand when you buried the man?"
46558	Who could give it words?
46558	Who is the person?''
46558	Who stole the threepenny- bit?''
46558	and is n''t that a queer thing?
46558	and what will we do ourselves?"
46558	he exclaimed with heavy joviality,"where has the man got to, the man with the big stick?
46558	said he;"where am I to look?
45306	About the James boys?
45306	Cabin or steerage?
45306	Can you blame me for trying to make a stake?
45306	Did you ever read the life of the James boys, Billy?
45306	Do n''t you think that would be a fair divvy?
45306	Do the Britishers, of course; what else?
45306	Do you know anything about grammar, geography or composition?
45306	Do you want a ticket?
45306	Do?
45306	Ever herd cattle?
45306	Fine and dandy; ever been there?
45306	Got any money or tickets?
45306	He wanted me to go in, did n''t he, whether I wanted to or not?
45306	Hello, pardner; how''s tricks?
45306	Hi, Billy,exclaimed I,"look at them yellow balls hanging on the trees, will you?
45306	Ho, yer a Yankee, then?
45306	How are we going to put in the day, Windy?
45306	How cheap?
45306	How could you write a book if you do n''t know anything about grammar?
45306	How do others cross it; ca n''t I ride over in a boat?
45306	How many copies will you want?
45306	How many pages will the book contain?
45306	How much money have you got, Billy?
45306	If he thinks anything of me do n''t you think he''ll come back to me?
45306	It''s in the fo''-castle,says Jack, with a wink at his mates;"do you want it?"
45306	Kin you ride?
45306	Lemme see, now; what''ll I tackle?
45306	Look at all this array, Windy,said I to myself;"where are you going to get off at?
45306	Look at that; call them trifles?
45306	Looking for a job, cully?
45306	Maybe you think I ai n''t got any?
45306	Me? 45306 My card?
45306	No, I never did? 45306 O, Mary, when shall we return Sic pleasure to renew?"
45306	Of course you can but it will cost you lots of money, and where are you going to get it?
45306	Oh, that''s the game, is it? 45306 Oh, that''s the ticket, is it?
45306	Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? 45306 Oh, you are, are you?"
45306	Oh, you do, eh? 45306 One of two must still obey, Nancy, Nancy; Is it man or woman, say?
45306	Say Billy,remarked I with my mouth full of bread,"get on to the orange trees, will you?"
45306	Sleep over nothing,quickly retorted I;"am I the first man who ever wrote a book?"
45306	So you''re going to write a book, eh?
45306	Suppose we put it in sight- seeing?
45306	The h---- he wo n''t,responded I, angrily;"that''s what he''s paid for, is n''t it?"
45306	The hell you are,profanely responded Billy;"what are you going to do with it after it is written down?"
45306	The hell you did; how''s things out that way?
45306	They talk English over there, do n''t they? 45306 To''Frisco?"
45306	Trifles, are they?
45306	What air ye going to do in Glesgie?
45306	What are you going to do about it, Billy?
45306	What are you going to do with all the money you make out of that book of yourn?
45306	What are you riding on?
45306	What can I do for you?
45306	What do you think of''Frisco, Windy?
45306	What do you want to see him about? 45306 What do you want to see him about?"
45306	What does she mean by that?
45306	What kind do you like?
45306	What kind of a book is it you''ve written? 45306 What kind of meat?"
45306	What size do you wear?
45306	What will ye be doin''in Glasgie?
45306	What you doin''dar?
45306	What you fellers doin''there?
45306	What''ll it be tonight; a ten- cent show or Chinatown once more?
45306	What''s the fare?
45306	What''s the fare?
45306	What''s the harm, Billy?
45306	What''s the matter with earning it or getting a job on a steamer; did n''t you do it?
45306	What''s the matter?
45306	What''s the name of the ship I''m going to sail on?
45306	What''s the use trying''em on?
45306	What''s tickling you, Billy?
45306	What''s yer trade?
45306	When?
45306	Where to?
45306	Where to?
45306	Where you bound for?
45306	Where''d ye come from, the noo?
45306	Where''d you come from?
45306	Where''d you do your herding?
45306	Where''ll we go this evening?
45306	Where''s that?
45306	Where?
45306	Which bank will you put your money in?
45306	Which boss?
45306	Who gets all the money from the sale of the book?
45306	Who says you have n''t? 45306 Who, me?"
45306	Why do n''t he write to me?
45306	Why do n''t you get married and find out?
45306	Why do n''t you go on deck if you want to be sick?
45306	Will you please let me have your card?
45306	Will you please write your name and the nature of your business on this tablet? 45306 You are, hey?
45306	You do n''t like der style?
45306	You do n''t like''em?
45306	You sabee cookee?
45306	You say I ca n''t beat my way in the old country, Billy; why not?
45306	You say I ca n''t beat my way when I get across to Europe; why not?
45306	You say, Billy,continued I,"that the ways of the people are different over there; in what way?"
45306	_ You_ write a book? 45306 After exchanging airy compliments and discussing the weather a bit, the gentleman remarked_ en passant_,You have written a book?"
45306	After you get the book printed who''s going to sell it for you; going around peddling it?"
45306	And another thing, there are no brake- beams on the other side, no blind baggage and no bumpers, so where are you going to ride?
45306	Are you going to go in opposition to them?"
45306	Are you looking for a job?"
45306	As I stood in front of the Cunard line office a young fellow stepped up to me and asked:"Say, mister, are you thinking of going to Yurrup?"
45306	As I was poor, that swell neighborhood was no place for me, but where was I to find a poorer locality?
45306	Be lots of champagne flowing about that time, eh?"
45306	But what was the use of thinking or worrying?
45306	Ca n''t I talk English?"
45306	Call that music?
45306	Can you blame a rich old Mormon for having a big bunch of wives if he can support them?
45306	Did I see the Falls?
45306	Did I?
45306	Did he need polish to make him shine?
45306	Did n''t I have some money in my inside pocket?
45306	Did our Washy need a sponsor?
45306	Did you ever watch a calf when it sucks its mother, how it makes a grab for a teat, rest awhile, then make another grab?
45306	Do n''t you believe me?
45306	Do n''t you think that would do for a starter?"
45306	Do you want to know the honest truth?
45306	Even had I been armed what could I have done against seven men in close quarters?
45306	From my accent she gathered that I was a foreigner for she asked at once:"Yer a furriner, ai n''t ye?"
45306	Graham?"
45306	Have n''t I got as good a right to write a book as anyone else?"
45306	Have you read Irving''s Astoria, a true and lifelike history of the Northwest?
45306	He figured it out this way:"Suppose the book fails, where do I get off at?
45306	He puts up the dough and what do you put up?"
45306	Here lies Johnny Pidgeon; What was his religion?
45306	History, travel, poetry, novel or what?"
45306	How many ships do tip over?
45306	How or where will I begin to describe these things?
45306	I believe the son- in- law is inclined to be facetious, but is he_ just_ to his immortal father- in- law?
45306	I did n''t think it was any of his business, so I said:"What do you want to know for?"
45306	I hated to die so young, but what''s the odds?
45306	I remained standing there, whereupon the sober one got angry and turned on me with the remark:"Did yer never see ah lassie fou?"
45306	I was for moving on, but Billy said,"What''s the harm?
45306	I was on deck waiting to see the storm out, for what was the use going below and being drowned there?
45306	I wonder would they appreciate it if I showed them a few samples?
45306	In the first place there are no railroad trains running across to Europe, so how are you going to cross the little duck pond; swim across?"
45306	It is entitled:"Will ye go to the Highlands, Leezie Lindsay?"
45306	Look abroad through Nature''s range-- Nature''s mighty law is change; Ladies, would it not be strange, Man should then a monster prove?
45306	Maybe I did n''t applaud?
45306	Maybe you''ll drive tandem and handle the ribbons yourself?"
45306	Nay, withal, was he not a right brave and strong man according to his kind?
45306	Nothing more nor less than--"Where, oh where has my little dog gone, Where, oh where can he be?
45306	O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die; Or canst thou break that heart of his Whose only faut is loving thee?
45306	O, CAN YE SEW CUSHIONS?
45306	O, can ye sew cushions and can ye sew sheets, And can ye sing bal- lu- loo when the bairn greets?
45306	O, what would I do wi''you?
45306	Say, pardner, pinch me, will you?
45306	See what kids read, will you?
45306	Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days o''auld lang syne?
45306	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
45306	That''s a good argument, ai n''t it?
45306	The Bible says they can have all the wives they want, but the United States law says they ca n''t have''em, so what are the poor fellows to do?
45306	They were having a whole lot of fun at my expense but I never said another word, for what was the use?
45306	Was I happy after I bought the ticket?
45306	Was Shakespeare appreciated in his generation?
45306	Was any truly great man?
45306	Was it his thoughts or their setting that captivated people?
45306	Was n''t his genius just as great before he struck society?
45306	Was there anything ever written more sad, pathetic and sweet?
45306	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
45306	Wha sae base as be a slave?
45306	Wha will be a traitor knave?
45306	What could I say?
45306	What did the lady take me for; a Chinaman, to put me in a china closet?
45306	What do you say; shall I give you a ticket?"
45306	What do you want my card for?"
45306	What dost thou in that mansion fair?
45306	What tune do you think these Highlanders were playing as they marched along?
45306	What was the next event on the program?
45306	What will you do?"
45306	What''s the dif?
45306	What''s the use of trying?
45306	When Burnsie came out he was mad clear through and this is what he wrote: Was e''er puir poet sae befitted?
45306	Where can we get anything to eat?"
45306	Where do you want to go?"
45306	Where was a fellow to ride when he was beating his way?
45306	While I stood gazing and deliberating a young girl with a shawl around her shoulders came up to me and addressed me:"Hoo air ye?"
45306	While eating it, the door slid back quietly, and who do you think entered it?
45306	Who can tell?
45306	Who were they?"
45306	Why were we born poor?
45306	Why would n''t it be, when suckers by the million flock there every year from all over the world?
45306	Why, then, ask of silly man To oppose great Nature''s plan?
45306	Why?
45306	Will another like him arise?
45306	Will wonders never cease?
45306	Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, My pride and my darling to be?
45306	Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, Will ye go to the Hielands wi''me?
45306	With his hair cut short and his tail cut long, Where, oh where can he be?"
45306	Wonder if they were pirates?
45306	Wonder what they are?"
45306	Would Sir Walter have been less great had he sprung from common stock or would Robbie have been greater had he been blue- blooded?
45306	Ye see yon birkie, ca''d a lord, Wha''struts and stares and a''that?
45306	You do n''t believe me?
45306	You want to add another book to this little pile, do you?
45306	are these your pranks, To murder men and gi''e God thanks?
45306	art thou not ashamed To doat upon a feature?
45306	exclaimed the old gent;"what''s de matter with''em?"
45306	or his Rip Van Winkle, or his sketches, the Alhambra, etc.?
40036	Ai n''t you somethin''dead fine? 40036 And you, Slim?"
40036	Are there many tramps in Russia?
40036	Are you a sailor, a workman, an American, or what?
40036	Are you willin''to be searched?
40036	But where are you going to ride?
40036	But, Fatty, what does that matter?
40036	Ca n''t I enhale cig''rettes any more? 40036 Cigarette,"he said,"have you been a- doin''time?
40036	D''you mind tellin''what''s the main gag in Glasgow just now, for raisin''money?
40036	D''you think I''ll make it go?
40036	D''you want t''insult me?
40036	Did n''t I do that well?
40036	Do you mean to say that you''ve left good homes behind you, and are over here simply to study tramps? 40036 Does n''t Mark Twain always smoke one o''them pipes?"
40036	Ez long ez yer happy, eh? 40036 How is it, Judy, that you are in Scotland, then?"
40036	How''ll a piece o''chicken taste, eh?
40036	I say, granddad, get me a light, will you? 40036 I''m jus''as cute as they is, ai n''t I?
40036	Is Glasgow a good town for moochin''?
40036	Is this thing for a finish?
40036	Listenin''?
40036	Mean to tell me that you''s forgotten how you did me''n''Curly with yer rotten fifty cents? 40036 Now, kid, d''you know what I wants you to do?"
40036	Pounds his ear[ sleeps] like a baby, do n''t he?
40036	Purty kid, ai n''t he?
40036	Say, Red, has you gone bughouse? 40036 See here, kid,"--and there was a firmer tone in his voice,--"we ai n''t foolin''now-- understan''?
40036	See here, kid,I heard him saying;"what''s you learnt since I''ve had you-- en''thing?"
40036	See that, Cig?
40036	Shall I holler?
40036	W''y, Bud, have you gone bughouse? 40036 W''y, yes,"Slim replied;"that young feller right back o''ye leaves ter- morrer: ai n''t that right, Cigarette?"
40036	Wall, how long d''y''u''spect to stay there?
40036	Well, can you take me home''n''feed me?
40036	Well, darn it, Red, ai n''t that enough fer a prushun? 40036 Well, do you mean to say that you own this place, and no one can come in who is not of your choosing?"
40036	Well, how much? 40036 Well, now, Bud, d''you''member the time when I took thirty days fer you down in Alabama so that you could go off''n''cure yer diseases?
40036	Well, say; can''cher gimme a cigar?
40036	Well, then, I knows that cuss- word you taught me-- that long one, you know; that''s six, ai n''t it? 40036 Well, what of that, Fatty?"
40036	Well, what of that?
40036	Well, you old hoosier, you, can you gimme some apple- butter?
40036	What Cigarette?
40036	What are the police doing with them?
40036	What are you doing around here, Billy?
40036	What d''you mean?
40036	What d''you want? 40036 What government is that in?"
40036	What''s that got to do with this circus?
40036	What''s your name?
40036	Where are you travelin''to?
40036	Where you goin''?
40036	Who you callin''fools?
40036	Why is that?
40036	Why is this? 40036 Why not?"
40036	Why not?
40036	Why, Red,I asked,"how did this happen?
40036	Why, don''cher know that''e ai n''t o''our class? 40036 Why, you''re not going to smoke here?"
40036	Would you''do''me if you had a chance?
40036	Writin''yer will, are ye, Cigarette?
40036	Wy, don''cher know them steers is right under us?
40036	Y''all right?
40036	You know where the Horn is right''nough, do n''t you? 40036 You pull out at seven, do you?"
40036	You sure that''s all, kid?
40036	You''re a Yank, ai n''t you?
40036	You''re goin''to tramp it, are n''t you?
40036	[ 2] I wonder what has become of that little baby for whom I sat the night out? 40036 ''Do n''t leave the old gal, will yer, blokey?'' 40036 ''I say, blokey, kin yer tell me when the flyin''mail passes through these yere parts? 40036 ''Member how we worked it, do n''t cher-- how I walked in to see you to let you walk out in my togs? 40036 ''n''kin ye tell me ef I kin make the flyin''mail?'' 40036 (Hast thou found it?")
40036	("What are you hawking?")
40036	***** Can the tramps be driven off the railroads?
40036	After Rochester, what you got?
40036	Ai n''t got any objections, have you?"
40036	Ai n''t that it?"
40036	Ai n''t that purty good?
40036	Ai n''t them the words?"
40036	Ain''cher be''n tellin''me fer the las''year?
40036	Ain''cher got no sense?
40036	Ain''cher never heard o''steers hookin''a bloke before?
40036	An''ev''ry night she fixes up his bed,''n''''f anybody knocks she always asks,''Is that you, Jamie?''
40036	Another companion said:"Why should I work, when I can beg more than I can possibly earn?
40036	Beefsteak''n''''taters''n''a little pie--''ll that do?"
40036	Bummin''does seem to kill us lads, do n''t it?
40036	But how''s a man goin''to sing after he''s mooched and walked all day, I should like to know?
40036	But look at this arm,"--pushing back his sleeve from the emaciated hand,--"that crucifix ai n''t changed, is it?
40036	But what can they do when they find a bloke paradin''the streets with a jag on?
40036	But what is this fashion?
40036	But you ca n''t kick him-- he''s too purty; ai n''t he?"
40036	Caan''t you get it yerself?
40036	Can he be held definitely answerable for his evil- doing, or is he morally insane and unable to distinguish between right and wrong?
40036	Can you take it out, d''you think?"
40036	Charley noticed this, and his first greeting was,"Shall I get you a new pair of shoes?"
40036	Course I did n''t wanter say very much, I was so jagged, but I said enough, anyhow-- see?
40036	D''you know''i m?
40036	D''you only want to chew?
40036	Did Bud croak down in Texas, dead sartain?"
40036	Did n''t I git you out o''bein''pinched the other day?"
40036	Did you ever in your life see such badly faked bums?
40036	Do n''t cher know that I''m Slim?
40036	Do n''t chu know old Tom?''
40036	Do n''t you know that I am a woman?
40036	Do n''t you think so?"
40036	Do n''t you want boodle, booze, togs, and a good livin''?
40036	Don''cher know nothin''?
40036	Eh?"
40036	For instance, what sort of place is this we''re in now?"
40036	Funny, ai n''t it?
40036	Guess y''ai n''t forgotten that, have you?"
40036	Has I got to ferget them, too?"
40036	Have you got any money?"
40036	Have you no mother or sisters?
40036	He advised us not to go by daylight, and asked,"Does you blokes know the rules out at Mary''s?
40036	He called me out,''n''says,''Red, wanter buy a kid?''
40036	He recognized Bud immediately, walked up to him as to an old pal, and said,"Well, Bud, old socks, how are you?
40036	He simply says:"Why do n''t they get out o''those blasted holes and come over here?
40036	He was a big fella,''n''that prob''ly swelled his head-- see?
40036	How d''you think I''d like it?"
40036	How do they know that he has not some object in view in telling them what he does?
40036	How''s that fer a ghost- story, eh?
40036	How''s that for bein''bughouse[ crazy], eh?
40036	I beg''xac''ly five bob in eight hours; an''ef I begged twenty- four hours,''ow much''d that be?"
40036	I found one in a main street, and introduced myself thus:"I say, Jack, can you tell us where the moochers hang out in these parts?"
40036	I knocked,''n''in a minnit I heerd some one sayin'',''Is that you, Jamie?''
40036	I lied, did n''t I?
40036	I said:"How can you tell?"
40036	I say, air yer right k''rect that the flyin''mail comes through these yere parts?''
40036	I was immediately asked:"Wo kommst Du her?
40036	I wonder whether there are still men in Hoboland who remember that interesting little fellow called"the Cheyenne Baby"?
40036	I''m comin''back to you, ai n''t I?"
40036	I''ve got a lot to tell you,''n''a big job fer you, too;''ll you come?
40036	I''ve heard thet it''s real good; but how d''you do it?"
40036	If you remonstrate with them, they reply:"W''y, you do n''t think we''ve been slavin''all this while fer nothing do you?
40036	Is n''t that so?"
40036	It was something like this:"I say, boss, can''cher gimme the price of a meal?"
40036	Listenin''?
40036	Listenin''?"
40036	Listenin''?"
40036	Looked''s if the whole world was there-- see?
40036	Must the moral nurse and physician be chosen for his ability to control votes, or to treat his patients with skilled attention and consideration?
40036	No objections, have you?"
40036	Not many callin''s has them good points-- see?
40036	Nothing like taking your time, brother, is there?"
40036	Now d''you know me?"
40036	Now, wha''cher goin''to be, arteest or bankrupt?"
40036	Now, what does he find to satisfy this rapacious craving?
40036	Now,''ll you promise?"
40036	Oh, yes,''n''I knows that other cuss- word that that parson told us was never forgiven-- remember, do n''t you?
40036	On meeting one another, they ask:"What''s your spiel?"
40036	Red said I could smoke, did n''t''e-- h''m?
40036	Red said''t was, anyhow,''n''he oughter know, ought n''t he?
40036	Regularly he would plant himself before me in waiter fashion, and say:"Well, Cig''rette, what''s it to be?
40036	S''pose you did n''t expect to see me again?
40036	See here, pop; what date is to- day?
40036	See them hay- boxes over there on the corner o''the car?"
40036	See?
40036	See?
40036	See?
40036	See?
40036	She put''er old bony han''s on me shoulders,''n''stuck''er old phiz clos''t ter mine,''n''said,''Who be ye, anyhow?
40036	She would clutch a man by the coat- sleeve, and tragically exclaim:"How dare you cast me off?
40036	She''ll kick''bout my smoking too; but I''ve got her there, ai n''t I?
40036	Sounds funny, do n''t it?
40036	Sullivan?"
40036	Suppose I''d gone crazy; w''y, I could''a''sued the county for damages, could n''t I?
40036	That''s the way she got her monikey[12]-see?
40036	The St. Petersburg street- gamins have a way of crying out,"Nachel li?"
40036	The tramp is a specialist; so why not leave specialists to deal with him?
40036	Then I asked,''Mary, ain''cher recognizin''common peoples any more?
40036	Then another said:"Say, was that old feller any relation o''yourn?
40036	Then, you see, she ca n''t jaw''bout my not bein''square, can she?
40036	This I acknowledged, at the same time asking,"Why?"
40036	This made me angry, and I turned on the men, and said:"What right have you fellows to treat me this way?
40036	W''y, what''s wrong, Cig?
40036	Was hast Du für Geschäft?"
40036	Well, you see that kid over there; purty, ai n''t he?"
40036	Well,''ll you promise?"
40036	Wha''does you plead-- guilty or not guilty?"
40036	What cher knockin''me about that way for?"
40036	What could be more genuinely, deliciously German?
40036	What d''you say?"
40036	What else d''ye''xpect us to do?
40036	What good will it ever do you?"
40036	What''s the matter uv my phiz, anyhow?"
40036	What''s the matter?"
40036	Where d''y''u come from?
40036	Where did you get yer white colors?"
40036	Where''d you come from?"
40036	Who be ye?
40036	Who is he?
40036	Why?
40036	Why?
40036	Wo n''t that be a good scheme?
40036	Wo willst Du him?
40036	Would n''t I be a great steer, eh?"
40036	Would n''t the blokes laugh, though, if they''d hear it?
40036	Would n''t you rather die?"
40036	Would you treat them as you are treating me?"
40036	Wy, you little beggar, have you forgotten the time we nearly croaked in that box- car jus''out of Austin-- have you forgotten that?"
40036	Ye''ll always be''It''if ye do n''t do something like that;''n''there ai n''t no fun in that, is there?"
40036	Yer bound fer York, ai n''t you, Cig?
40036	Yer goin''home now, ain''cher?"
40036	You slept out-- why do n''t you say so?
10690	A good sized one? 10690 A prospect?"
10690	All right; what is your raise?
10690	Am I?
10690	And did you explore?
10690	And have you found a mine yet?
10690	And he never revealed his secrets to you?
10690	And is that all you have to reveal? 10690 And now you ca n''t recall?"
10690	And then?
10690	And then?
10690	And what makes you so happy?
10690	And what will you do?
10690	And who else?
10690	And you do not want me to go back at all?
10690	And you know what you are doing?
10690	And you managed to escape?
10690	And you never found anything?
10690	And you saved him?
10690	And you will now tell me how you have succeeded?
10690	And you will really bet?
10690	And you''ve found something?
10690	And you?
10690	Are you alone here, lad?
10690	Are you in earnest?
10690	At what game?
10690	But suppose something should happen to you? 10690 But your revelation?"
10690	Ca n''t you guess?
10690	Can you trust yourself?
10690	Careful?
10690	Come, Amy, who else do you love?
10690	Could that old Mexican speak English?
10690	Dead sure?
10690	Did he come with you?
10690	Did we meet often?
10690	Did you ever search here?
10690	Did you see the ghost?
10690	Do n''t you know the game?
10690	Do the Indians still burn their prisoners at the stake?
10690	Do you desire to remain with my mother?
10690	Do you intend to share with them?
10690	Do you know all the tricks of gamblers?
10690	Do you own the gold?
10690	Do you really want to get my money?
10690	Doing wrong?
10690	Ever in the mountains before?
10690	Everything is barred?
10690	Good enough; did you say coffee? 10690 Have you been able to notify Creedon?"
10690	Have you got a roll?
10690	Have you searched?
10690	He lived in this cave?
10690	Henry,said Brooks,"what have you been doing all these years?"
10690	Honest? 10690 Honor bright?"
10690	How did the old man accumulate this gold?
10690	How did you come out?
10690	How do you know?
10690	How is that, eh? 10690 How is that?"
10690	How is that?
10690	How shall we divide?
10690	How shall we make a divide?
10690	How so?
10690	How so?
10690	How?
10690	How?
10690	How?
10690	How?
10690	How?
10690	I am in earnest; who''ll go first and bet me?
10690	I am?
10690	I am?
10690	I am?
10690	I could n''t fall in love with a mere girl, could I?
10690	I did?
10690	I did?
10690	I do n''t want to be mean, but tell me who else you love?
10690	I do?
10690	I thought you had located it?
10690	In approaching the fire you were exposed; suppose the fire had been kindled by Indians?
10690	Is it?
10690	Is that all?
10690	Is that so?
10690	Is that to be my share?
10690	Is that your home?
10690	Is there anything you are concealing from me?
10690	It can not be possible,he said,"that you have found anything?"
10690	It is not?
10690	It is not?
10690	It is?
10690	It was?
10690	It''s gold dust,cried Creedon;"how much is there of it?"
10690	It''s no time to guess; what have you found?
10690	Make believe you are making a bet with me and show a roll, then we will bait them and they will go for you; and, oh, wo n''t we give''em a lesson? 10690 Mine hunting for fifteen years?"
10690	Much harder in the daytime?
10690	New York?
10690	No; do you?
10690	No; what are they like?
10690	Nor secured any indication?
10690	On business?
10690	On your honor?
10690	Only a little?
10690	Shall I tell you who I love?
10690	Shall we get to work and have a meal?
10690	So you are Henry Creedon?
10690	So you are after a mine, eh?
10690	So you never saw a telephone?
10690	So you really never saw a telephone?
10690	Surveyors?
10690	Thank you; how is my mother?
10690	The ghost?
10690	Then it''s just as I suspected; I tell you I was scared at first, but when the old ghost answered me--"When the ghost answered you?
10690	Then you do n''t know who he is?
10690	Then you know just what you are doing?
10690	Then you''ve been through the mill?
10690	We did?
10690	We have?
10690	Well, well, you come from the city?
10690	Well, who else do you love?
10690	Well, why did you think so?
10690	Well, would n''t I have fun beating those fellows, especially on the race track, eh? 10690 Well?"
10690	Well?
10690	Were we intimate?
10690	What are you, pray? 10690 What brought you into the mountains-- are you tourists?"
10690	What did you find, boy?
10690	What did you find?
10690	What do you think of it?
10690	What do you think of its value?
10690	What does he say?
10690	What ghost?
10690	What have you found?
10690	What have you found?
10690	What have you found?
10690	What is it you are about to propose?
10690	What is it?
10690	What is your plan?
10690	What made you think my name was Brooks?
10690	What makes you ask that question?
10690	What will it be?
10690	What''s that?
10690	What''s the matter, lad; why do n''t you sleep?
10690	What?
10690	What?
10690	When and where?
10690	When and where?
10690	When did you discover this place?
10690	Where did you find it?
10690	Where did you find it?
10690	Where have we met?
10690	Where is the old Mexican now?
10690	Where''s your comrade?
10690	Who else?
10690	Why ca n''t I have it? 10690 Why could n''t you have found that out sooner?"
10690	Why did you ask my name?
10690	Why do n''t you sleep?
10690	Why not?
10690	Why not?
10690	Why?
10690	Why?
10690	Why?
10690	Why?
10690	Why?
10690	Why?
10690	Why?
10690	Why?
10690	Why?
10690	Will you keep my secret?
10690	Will you?
10690	With your eyes open?
10690	Yes, that is so; suppose I find an engineer for you?
10690	You ai n''t?
10690	You are certain?
10690	You are regular prospectors?
10690	You are?
10690	You are?
10690	You are?
10690	You ca n''t?
10690	You can?
10690	You did?
10690	You did?
10690	You did?
10690	You did?
10690	You did?
10690	You did?
10690	You do n''t place me?
10690	You do n''t?
10690	You do n''t?
10690	You do not need me?
10690	You do?
10690	You found gold?
10690	You have?
10690	You have?
10690	You have?
10690	You have?
10690	You leave it to me?
10690	You love my mother?
10690	You never did?
10690	You never got the least inkling as to where his gold was hidden?
10690	You now recall?
10690	You think not, eh?
10690	You think you''ve seen me before somewhere?
10690	You were?
10690	You were?
10690	You will?
10690	You will?
10690	You wo n''t tell even my mother?
10690	You wo n''t?
10690	You would?
10690	You_ tell_ me that?
10690	Your mother dead?
10690	Are you an orphan?"
10690	At the time the whilom tramp made the disconsolate remark quoted, Desmond asked:"What do you propose to do-- give it up?"
10690	Brooks answered the salutation, the two men shook hands and the stranger said;"What may be your business out here?"
10690	Brooks commenced making the coffee, and while doing so the woodsman asked:"Are you regular hunters?"
10690	Brooks looked Desmond straight in the face, and asked:"Boy, honest, did you really find gold?"
10690	Creedon was in a thoughtful mood, and Desmond asked:"Why are you so anxious to get rich?"
10690	Desmond glanced at Brooks, and asked:"Will you risk it?"
10690	Desmond''s eyes opened wide, and after a moment he asked:"Does it really belong to us?"
10690	Desmond,"demanded Brooks,"where have you been?
10690	Do you remember you have not made your revelation?"
10690	Do you want to hear about her?"
10690	Has she told you anything?"
10690	Have you become an expert after being in the mountains six weeks?
10690	He demanded in a whisper:"What is it, lad?"
10690	He had carried his lantern with him, and he flashed its light across his bridge and asked,"Who will come next?"
10690	He led them to the little rock cave where the crevice abutted on the solid wall of rock, and he said:"Now what do you see?"
10690	He was really taking a slight chance, but only a slight one, and what followed?
10690	In a tantalizing tone the girl asked:"Who else?"
10690	Is that plain English?
10690	It was in a trembling voice that Desmond asked:"Is the spirit here?"
10690	Let me see; have you any money to make a bluff on?"
10690	No doubt about the ledge I''ve struck; the question is, how much will it cost to mine it; how much is there of it?
10690	The stranger arched his eyebrows, and demanded:"A telephone?"
10690	There came a merry gleam in Desmond''s eyes, as he asked:"Do you take me for a telephone?"
10690	To- morrow I will take you to my ledge and then we will know whether we are millionaires or tramps-- eh?
10690	When he re- entered the main cavern Creedon with a laugh said:"Well, lad, did you run up against a stone wall?"
10690	Where do we come in?"
10690	Who''ll take a second hack at it?
10690	Would you like to learn?"
10690	You are sure you are on to the trick?"
10690	You know a heap, I can see that; but I did learn you some?"
10690	and did they ever come the thimblerig on you?"
10690	are you in earnest?"
10690	what was that I heard-- a groan?"
10690	where?"
10690	you are not Henry Creedon?"
45412	Afraid of what?
45412	And are they absolutely free?
45412	And has yo''honest nowhah er to sleep?
45412	And what do they pay?
45412	And what do you do?
45412	And what is he in there for?
45412	Are you hungry?
45412	Are you out of a job, too?
45412	But what of Deer Island?
45412	Ca n''t I go out and get something for you?
45412	Ca n''t you see? 45412 Can a man with no crime but poverty go there and get work, and be paid for it?"
45412	Can you direct me to the round- house?
45412	Can you show a fellow where he can lie down?
45412	Could I get anything to eat before going to bed?
45412	Dell me, vhere I find me a lawyer?
45412	Do they steal those little things because they are hungry?
45412	Do you mean the State of New York, or a personal experience with John Barleycorn? 45412 Do you pay the fare there?"
45412	Do you think it''s a tramp''s?
45412	Gad,he said, as he eyed me closely,"how many baths do you take a day?"
45412	Got any money?
45412	Have they a Free Municipal Emergency Home in this city?
45412	Have we been up here four hours? 45412 Have you a card?"
45412	Have you a railroad ticket?
45412	Have you any money?
45412	He has just gone,was the answer,"but what do you want of him?"
45412	How about the state of intoxication?
45412	How do you get there?
45412	How long are they kept in there?
45412	How many times have I got to tell you fellows to get out of here? 45412 I am a lawyer,"I responded;"what is the trouble?"
45412	I do, where is it, and what is it?
45412	I suppose I could run away if I had the strength,I continued,"and if I did, what then?"
45412	If he is dead, what then?
45412	If you''re sick why do n''t you go to the hospital?
45412	Is my pay assured when my work is done?
45412	Is the American police system brutal toward the homeless out- of- work man?
45412	Is there a law in Massachusetts allowing a man to be condemned and thrust into a dungeon for ten days for a petty offense like this?
45412	Is this true?
45412	Is yo''sho''nuff broke?
45412	It is a rich man''s club, is n''t it? 45412 Ma, can you give this hungry man something to eat?"
45412	That would be begging, would n''t it? 45412 Was it not in the city jail?"
45412	Well, what are you doing here?
45412	Were there no means of rescue provided for such an emergency?
45412	Whah yo''from?
45412	What are the sleeping accommodations like?
45412	What are you doing here?
45412	What do they steal?
45412	What do you do for a living?
45412	What do you do for something to eat when you get really hungry?
45412	What do you pay?
45412	What is he in there for?
45412	What is the fare to the camp?
45412	What is the pay?
45412	What is your business? 45412 What kind of work do you do?"
45412	What of the impostor at the Municipal Emergency Home?
45412	What of the impostor at the Municipal Emergency Home?
45412	What was the matter with him?
45412	What''s de matter wid Cleveland? 45412 What?"
45412	When did you get into town? 45412 Where are you going?"
45412	Where can a fellow that''s broke find a''flop?''
45412	Where did you sleep the night before I met you?
45412	Where is that nigger?
45412	Where is that?
45412	Where would you have me go?
45412	Who are you?
45412	Why did n''t you leave after you had worked for your bed and breakfast?
45412	Why do n''t you go to the public bath?
45412	Why, what''s the matter?
45412	Will they help me?
45412	Will you give me enough to get something to eat?
45412	Will you give me the privilege of working for something to eat?
45412	You are up against it, too, are you, Jack? 45412 You will board me, I suppose?"
45412	''Turnkey,''he said, politely removing his cap,''will you have the kindness to admit me and give me lodging for the night?''
45412	A fellow with balloons on his legs and a cane?
45412	Abruptly a man''s voice asked from within,"Are you willing to work for it?"
45412	After a brief external examination he asked the question,"Why are you a hobo?"
45412	After the train started the brakeman came back over the train and seeing me, asked,"Where are you going?"
45412	Apparently satisfied, he said,"What wages do you want?"
45412	Are there any basic rules which will help to solve the problem of mitigating the economic worth of the temporary dependent?
45412	Are we, all of us, quite sure that we have not, during some period of our lives, appeared true and genuine when false?
45412	Are you a railroad man?"
45412	As I was leaving I said to a boy about fifteen years of age,"Are you going now?"
45412	As he came over near me I said to him,"Man, what is the matter?"
45412	As he was leaving I said,"Is it time to quit?"
45412	At this the Matron said,''Are you an officer or a prisoner here?
45412	Back into the banquet hall?
45412	Before he had spoken, I asked,"Do you want help?"
45412	Besides, that place is for sick men, is n''t it?
45412	Brown?"
45412	But did I want work, and would I work for him?
45412	But what did they care?
45412	But what made it such?
45412	But what of that?
45412	CHAPTER X PHILADELPHIA''S"BROTHERLY LOVE""_ Hast thou Virtue?
45412	CHAPTER XXX MILWAUKEE-- WILL THE PHILOSOPHY OF SOCIALISM END POVERTY?
45412	Ca n''t you see this feller ai n''t no mission stiff?"
45412	Ca n''t you work for what you eat?
45412	Can Boston allow New York to excel it in caring for it shelterless workers?
45412	Can I do something for you for a little to eat?"
45412	Can such a rich city as Kansas City afford with impunity to neglect its duty to its"hewers of wood and drawers of water?"
45412	Can you tell a fellow where he can find a job?"
45412	Cleveland all gone to--?"
45412	Could I work on Sunday?
45412	Did you ever pick pickles?
45412	Did you have any supper to- night?"
45412	Did you?"
45412	Do you see?"
45412	Do you want it?"
45412	Do you want one or two?"
45412	Do you want work?"
45412	Does Philadelphia need a Municipal Emergency Home?
45412	Fathers and mothers throughout America, what if it had been_ your_ boy in Spokane that night, without money and without a home?
45412	Feel my pulse, is n''t it jumping to beat the devil?"
45412	Finally he asked:"What do you want?"
45412	From noon on Saturday to nine on Monday, is it not possible that some needy one in distress may need help?
45412	Had I not honorably paid my way from Cleveland to Cincinnati instead of trespassing on the property of a mighty railroad company?
45412	Had he been kind to someone; in return, had this match- safe been given to him?
45412	Had he told me the truth or a lie?
45412	Has Salt Lake City abolished any of the social evils that pauperize her people?
45412	Has she created a public bath, an emergency hospital, a free employment bureau?
45412	Has she driven out the corrupt political machine?
45412	Has she established a municipal building to offer to temporarily homeless people shelter and food as a safeguard against the jail?
45412	He asked,"Have n''t you the price of a bed?"
45412	He came up to me and said roughly,"Who are you, anyway?
45412	He is Sleeping on a Bed of Refuse Thrown from a Stable, with an Old Man Lying near Him_]"How do they feed you?"
45412	He looked at me in astonishment and said,"Do you think I would go there?
45412	He looked at me very earnestly, and said,"Do you think there will be a thing done about it?"
45412	He looked up at a coat and hat which hung by the door, and asked me, with an innocent look:"Whose hat is that?"
45412	He saw us at work and called from two car- lengths away,"Are they all right, boys?"
45412	How are you?"
45412	How are you?"
45412	How could I get back?
45412	How will I get me something to eat?"
45412	I am trying to sleep?"
45412	I approached an officer and asked him,"Can you tell a fellow where he can get a free bed?"
45412	I asked him,"What is the show for getting a free bed?"
45412	I asked of the first policeman I met where I could get a free bed, and he looked at me seemingly in surprise and said,"A free bed?"
45412	I asked,"Do they charge for a bed there?"
45412	I asked,"How long?"
45412	I asked,"Is there not a place in the city where a man can work for his supper, bed, and breakfast?"
45412	I could not but ask, surprisedly,"What is more beautiful than a cultivated vineyard, or a farm supporting an American home?"
45412	I demanded of the man,"Why do you arrest me?
45412	I do n''t know what prompted me to do so, but I stepped up to him and inquired,"Do you know where a fellow can get a job?"
45412	I hear the cry,"Where can we get the money?"
45412	I heard a man say to the one next to him,"Do you think this place will be pulled to- night?"
45412	I held mine waiting for an excuse to give it to him, and soon he asked me,"Are n''t you going to eat yours?"
45412	I laughingly said,"What''s the matter with going down to the''Island''?"
45412	I said to a boy who sat on my right,"How do you feel this morning?"
45412	I said to him,"Go to the public bath,"and he asked with an expectant look on his face,"Where is it?"
45412	I said to myself,"what ails that old bell ringer?
45412	I said to one intelligent looking man who was working in the garden,"It helps a fellow to come down here, does n''t it?"
45412	I said to one of them,"What are we going to do for a bed?"
45412	I said to the attendant,"What is that for?"
45412	I said to the elder boy( for they were only boys),"What is the matter with the kid?"
45412	I said to the man on my right:"Did you have any supper to- night?"
45412	I said,"What is the matter, boy?"
45412	I spent my last thirty cents this morning for a breakfast, and what do you think I got for it?
45412	I stepped up to him, and touching him, said,"Why do n''t you lie down on the bench and sleep; you would rest so much more comfortably?"
45412	I suppose he thought it a fair exchange since he had been compelled to leave his own in the office, and who will say it was not?
45412	I then asked,"Can you tell a fellow who is broke where he can get a free bed?"
45412	I then asked,"If I were of an eligible age and you should give me work, what do you pay?"
45412	I turned and said to the Irishman in a tentative way,"Where can a fellow find a job?"
45412	I was set to washing, and I asked the"boss"attendant,"How long will I have to work?"
45412	I went to him and asked:"What is the matter?"
45412	I wish all San Antonio could have seen the look of anticipated pleasure on that boy''s face when he asked eagerly,"Where is it?"
45412	I wonder why he called me"friend"?
45412	I wondered if they were there to watch us, and I said to one boy in a tentative way,"What''s the matter of us making a sneak?"
45412	I would, perhaps, be regarded as a dead- beat, but what of that?
45412	If this is all true, do you wonder at it?
45412	Imperfect and incomplete as its experimental beginning may be, who can deny the awakening of a perfect aim toward a perfect end?
45412	In reply to my question,"Why?"
45412	Innocent of who they were and why they were there, I stepped up to an attendant at the desk, saying,"Would you give a man who is broke a bed?"
45412	Instead of replying, he said,"What do you want to know for?"
45412	Is he stone deaf or gone mad?
45412	Is it any marvel that another man was found dead, hanging in an orchard, or that another was killed by an automobile, in the darkness of the night?
45412	Is it any wonder that many thousands of dollars''worth of property are destroyed by fire in one night?
45412	Is there not someone to arrest him?"
45412	Just drop in on a coal special?"
45412	Just then a young man hurrying along asked, as he passed me,"Are you looking for work?"
45412	Just then the son rode up on his spinning wheel and asked,"What did you quit for?"
45412	Must I beg, after all?
45412	My first impulse was to get out of the place, but where would I go?
45412	On this day, if they had found one man of character strong enough to accept and follow the beautiful Christ Life, was it not worth while?
45412	Seeking to draw him out, I asked as if I sought to have him treat,"Have you the price of a beer?"
45412	So I said,"Lodgers are often forced into the bull- pen, too, are they not?"
45412	Stepping up to a stoker at work near the entrance, I asked:"Can you show a fellow where he can find a place to lie down out of the cold?"
45412	Stepping up to him I said in a tentative way,"Have a drink?"
45412	Stepping up to the young fellow, he put his arm about his shoulder and said,"What would you do with the dime if I gave it to you?"
45412	The Boy Is"Broke"But Not Willing to Give Up_]"You look strong and well,"I said to him,"why must you beg?
45412	The astonished editor replied,"Why, would you destroy the scenery of our American Rhine?"
45412	The following are the most frequently asked:"Is not drink the principal cause of destitution?"
45412	The hint of the law for decency and order at that station, came to me with the question,"Why did n''t you take that train?"
45412	The lady inquired with interest,"Would you work for an hour for a cup of coffee and a piece of bread?
45412	The moment I joined them, one inquired,"Yo''all had breakfast?"
45412	The remedy?
45412	The woman then snatched up a pen and asked,"Were you ever here before?
45412	The young man remarked:"Do you see those two young women?
45412	Then I asked,"Where is the lodgers''cell?"
45412	Then a hollow- eyed, thin- handed man on my left said,"Are you going to eat yours?"
45412	Then he continued,"Where are you going to sleep to- night?"
45412	Then the Spokane officer said to me,"Who are you, anyway?"
45412	Then with sudden digression, I said,"Where can a fellow get a bed and something to eat if he''s broke?"
45412	Therefore I have not only asked"Why?"
45412	They seemed to be surprised that I was sober, and said,"Brown, how can you associate with these men and not drink?"
45412	This would be a fine place to rest, would n''t it?
45412	This"guardian of the peace"of Houston, in a most overbearing manner asked me:"Where are you from?"
45412	Turning to him in a casual way, I said,"Where can a fellow find work?"
45412	Under what more convincing and truthful conditions could I find need in Memphis for the erection and maintenance of a Municipal Emergency Home?
45412	Was it any wonder?
45412	What business was it of his why I wanted to know?
45412	What can I do for you?"
45412	What can I do?
45412	What do you do?"
45412	What do you think of that?
45412	What greater examples of the virtues of character can we find anywhere than in the police?
45412	What is a man in this condition to do?
45412	What is the matter, want a place to sleep?"
45412	What is the price we pay?
45412	What is your business?"
45412	What right had he to question what I wanted to know for?
45412	What will I do for supper and breakfast?"
45412	What will you?"
45412	When I had eaten I asked,"Now what can I do for you?"
45412	When he is no longer small enough to be a newsboy and must do the work of an able- bodied man, what then?)
45412	Where are you going?"
45412	Where do you live?
45412	Where were you born?
45412	While waiting in the woodyard for breakfast, I jokingly said, as we looked at the wood,"What''s the matter of getting out of here?
45412	Who would believe this story of a destitute old floatsam cast up from the wreckage of America''s temple of Elegance?
45412	Why are our hospitals, almshouses, our jails, and our prisons crowded to overflowing?
45412	Why do n''t they go onto the land?"
45412	Why is crime rampant in our cities?
45412	Why not?
45412	Why was it?
45412	Why?
45412	Will the work be hard?"
45412	Yet I have found it( who can deny it?)
45412	and the other answered,"Why, no; what makes you think so?"
45412	as he looked down at his soiled and ragged clothes; and another just as happy replied,"What do ye tink dey want?
45412	p. 245["flop"/''flop?''"]
45412	p. 92 floatsam_ sic._ p. 115 lantine_ sic._''Latrine''?
59904	A lady?
59904	Ai n''t I his father?
59904	Ai n''t I your uncle?
59904	Ai n''t there anything to do?
59904	Ai n''t you a man now?
59904	Ai n''t you poor, and out of work?
59904	Am I going to die?
59904	Am I?
59904	And did he answer?
59904	And did n''t you?
59904	And do n''t you ever get discouraged-- down in the mouth?
59904	And he thought he could learn better under another teacher, did he?
59904	And if this boy was alive would the estate be his?
59904	And leave me alone with him?
59904	And my father?
59904	And she wants to find me?
59904	And this man''s name?
59904	And well?
59904	And where are you off to this time of night? 59904 And where does he go?"
59904	And where is your father?
59904	And you consider yourself a young gentleman, now, do you?
59904	And you forget that you were once Tony, the Tramp?
59904	And you know my real name and family?
59904	And you love me, Gregory, do n''t you?
59904	And you, too?
59904	Anthony, was thee born in this town?
59904	Are you Mr. Jacob Morris, attorney- at- law?
59904	Are you getting ashamed of me?
59904	Are you going away to- morrow morning?
59904	Are you going to Crampton?
59904	Are you going to leave the hay there?
59904	Are you going to walk?
59904	Are you going?
59904	Are you in favor of untying him now?
59904	Are you poor?
59904	Are you ready to help my young friend here to recover his rights?
59904	Are you sure of that? 59904 Are you sure you have n''t got a little money?"
59904	Are you sure you''re not crazy-- or drunk?
59904	Are you travelin''?
59904	Are you travelin''for pleasure?
59904	Are you?
59904	As a servant?
59904	Away from you?
59904	Because you''re a gentleman, and I-- do you know what they call me?
59904	Boys,he asked,"did thee mention the name of Tony Rugg?"
59904	But I do, and shall I tell you why?
59904	But I wo n''t die now?
59904	But how did he come here? 59904 But if I am not here?"
59904	But what shall I do, Tony? 59904 But who would have supposed you had so much money?"
59904	Ca n''t I do anything for you?
59904	Ca n''t you let me out?
59904	Ca n''t you put up some dinner for him, wife?
59904	Can I go right up?
59904	Can thee give me a room, friend?
59904	Can we do it?
59904	Can we?
59904	Can you guess?
59904	Can you prove that?
59904	Can you read?
59904	Can you tell me,he asked, carelessly,"if a Mr. Rugg is going across on one of your steamers?"
59904	Capital,said Rudolph;"would you know me?"
59904	Confusion? 59904 Could n''t you manage it?"
59904	Did Mr. Porter say when he wanted me to start?
59904	Did he buy a passage ticket?
59904	Did he not call before he went away?
59904	Did he not leave any message?
59904	Did he turn you off?
59904	Did he?
59904	Did n''t I lay him out though?
59904	Did n''t I pay you enough?
59904	Did n''t I? 59904 Did n''t he accept your challenge?"
59904	Did n''t you ask for it?
59904	Did n''t you ever visit the city?
59904	Did n''t you kill the boy?
59904	Did n''t you say it was Tony?
59904	Did n''t you say so just now?
59904	Did n''t you?
59904	Did you ever know me to tell a lie, Rudolph?
59904	Did you reach New York so soon?
59904	Do I look like it?
59904	Do n''t she do it well, though?
59904	Do n''t you feel hungry?
59904	Do n''t you love me, Gregory?
59904	Do n''t you remember last week when we passed by a school house? 59904 Do n''t you think I feel an interest in how my dear Gregory is dressed?"
59904	Do n''t you think it will become me?
59904	Do n''t you want any supper?
59904	Do you get up early?
59904	Do you have to sleep out in the open air?
59904	Do you hear that, Tony? 59904 Do you hear that, Tony?"
59904	Do you hold any position?
59904	Do you know him?
59904	Do you know how to make the tea?
59904	Do you know this boy, Rudolph?
59904	Do you know what he''ll do if you untie him?
59904	Do you know where he is?
59904	Do you like it?
59904	Do you live alone?
59904	Do you live near here?
59904	Do you mean it?
59904	Do you mean that I am to go with you?
59904	Do you mean the city of New York? 59904 Do you mean the man I used to be with?"
59904	Do you mean to disobey me?
59904	Do you mean to starve?
59904	Do you own this place?
59904	Do you see how they look at me?
59904	Do you see that boy ahead?
59904	Do you think Daniel will let me go to see him take his diploma, mother?
59904	Do you think I am English, too?
59904	Do you think I am made of money?
59904	Do you think Mr. Porter can afford to pay you wages and let you go home three times a week in the middle of the afternoon?
59904	Do you think he will get free?
59904	Do you think he will?
59904	Do you think he would know you now?
59904	Do you think so, ma''am? 59904 Do you think you can do it?"
59904	Do you travel around all the time?
59904	Do you want a lift?
59904	Do you want me to go any farther with you?
59904	Do you want to get down, Tony?
59904	Do you want to go, too, Tony?
59904	Do you? 59904 Does he ever lick you?"
59904	Does the boy hope to escape me?
59904	Does thee keep many horses?
59904	Does thee know such a boy?
59904	Down in the woods?
59904	Ephraim, ca n''t we help along this poor man?
59904	Even if you succeeded, and got the boy in possession, do you think he would give you any more than I offered?
59904	Ever worked any?
59904	First, tell me how you happen to be in London? 59904 For the boy?"
59904	For the boy?
59904	Friend, is thee in a hurry?
59904	Going?
59904	Got any folks?
59904	Got tired of your company, eh?
59904	Had you been waiting long?
59904	Has Rudolph tracked me, or is it only accident that has brought him here?
59904	Has any one prompted you to speak to me about him?
59904	Has he luggage?
59904	Has he? 59904 Has it cost you much?"
59904	Has thee come back?
59904	Have I killed him? 59904 Have n''t I told you so a hundred times?"
59904	Have n''t you any more manners, sir?
59904	Have n''t you tried to injure me-- didn''t you get me arrested? 59904 Have they?"
59904	Have you always lived here?
59904	Have you any idea who I am-- who were my parents?
59904	Have you any place to sleep to- night?
59904	Have you any references?
59904	Have you been discharged?
59904	Have you been doing well?
59904	Have you been spying when I was asleep?
59904	Have you been thinking of this long?
59904	Have you got any money?
59904	Have you got any money?
59904	Have you got them still?
59904	Have you no one belonging to you?
59904	Have you the money in your pocketbook?
59904	Have-- have you taken any?
59904	He is n''t your father?
59904	How am I to be sure of that?
59904	How am I to do it,he demanded roughly,"when these are all the clothes I have?"
59904	How are you, old Broadbrim?
59904	How came you here, sir?
59904	How can I prevent it?
59904	How can you spend it all?
59904	How could that be?
59904	How could you do that?
59904	How could you find out, then?
59904	How did that come?
59904	How did you come to be with him?
59904	How did you find him?
59904	How did you get off?
59904	How did you get out?
59904	How did you happen to be in his house?
59904	How did you happen to come up just in the nick of time?
59904	How did you sleep, Tony?
59904	How do you feel?
59904	How do you know him?
59904	How do you know that?
59904	How do you know?
59904	How do you like being a Quaker?
59904	How do you make your livin''?
59904	How does it seem, Tony?
59904	How dost thee like it?
59904	How far is it?
59904	How far is it?
59904	How far?
59904	How is this, Tony?
59904	How long are you going to stay here?
59904	How long has the boy been with you?
59904	How long have you been back again, Sam?
59904	How many might I undertake, mother?
59904	How much did you pay?
59904	How much will be needed?
59904	How much will it cost?
59904	How much will you give me?
59904	How old is he?
59904	How was it, Ben?
59904	How was that?
59904	How will that do?
59904	How will you prevent that ma''am?
59904	How?
59904	How?
59904	How?
59904	How?
59904	I do n''t see what made you go into the woods?
59904	I hope he was good- looking?
59904	I know it; but old fellow, why did you make me drink so much?
59904	I suppose you have come to work this morning?
59904	I take it, you are not a religious man?
59904	I tell you, Godfrey, one must actually take another man''s place before he can be quite just to him, eh?
59904	I want to go to Charing Cross-- is it much out of the way?
59904	I wonder if I can get through one of those windows?
59904	I wonder what time it is?
59904	I wonder whether I shall ever see you again, James?
59904	I wonder whether he''d be so polite if he knew I had but three dollars and a quarter in my pocket?
59904	I wonder whose it is?
59904	If he do n''t, what danger is there?
59904	Is business dull there?
59904	Is he in bed?
59904	Is he sick?
59904	Is here? 59904 Is it about me?"
59904	Is it about me?
59904	Is it good?
59904	Is n''t he with that gentleman, ma?
59904	Is n''t that enough?
59904	Is that all? 59904 Is that all?"
59904	Is that all?
59904	Is that the way you thank me for bringing him back?
59904	Is that the well?
59904	Is that what you''re coming to, my chicken?
59904	Is there anything to steal?
59904	Is there anything within you tells you you are going to get a good flogging?
59904	Is there no short cut?
59904	Is this true?
59904	Is this true?
59904	It was paid punctually, was it not?
59904	It''s queer, is n''t it?
59904	Let''s see, you''re one of the Wonga- Wonga( that was the name of his father''s station)"kids, ai n''t you?"
59904	Look here, boy,said the landlord, sternly,"do you expect me to believe this romance of yours?"
59904	May I ask the name of the bridegroom?
59904	May I come in?
59904	May I go with you?
59904	May I go, too? 59904 May I see?"
59904	Mr. Rugg? 59904 Never worked?
59904	No, what was it?
59904	No; I do n''t believe you''re a bit like him; what makes you go with him?
59904	Nor my father?
59904	Of course, it''s a poor room?
59904	Of not liking to be a tramp?
59904	Of what?
59904	Oh, you''re getting proud, are you?
59904	Perhaps you''ll tell me where I am to get so much money?
59904	Raised?
59904	Rudolph Rugg,she said,"do you want to be comfortable for life?"
59904	Rudolph,he said,"what makes you hate me so?"
59904	S''posin''he wo n''t come?
59904	Say, squire, what makes you look so glum?
59904	Sha n''t I see you home?
59904	Shall I be able to get up soon, doctor?
59904	Shall I lie here and take no notice?
59904	Shall I tell him you want to see him?
59904	Sho? 59904 Sir?"
59904	So I see; but how?
59904	So that was the way, was it? 59904 So they discharged you?
59904	So you have gone in for education, have you?
59904	So you saw my advertisement?
59904	So you''re afraid the boy''ll turn up, ma''am?
59904	So you''re out of a place?
59904	Suppose I am caught going down stairs?
59904	Suppose I choose to kill you?
59904	Suppose he wo n''t give it up?
59904	Suppose it were spent in Europe?
59904	Suppose we fail?
59904	Suppose-- suppose this story to be true, what do you offer me?
59904	Sure? 59904 That do n''t explain why he is tied here, does it?"
59904	That is n''t my fault, is it?
59904	That young gentleman?
59904	That''s all very well, but suppose you should get tired of paying me the money?
59904	The boy that was so shabbily dressed, mamma? 59904 The dogs-- they''re not loose, eh?"
59904	The man you came with?
59904	Thee is the boy from the hotel, is thee not?
59904	Then he has told you that he hired me to carry the boy off, in order that he might inherit the estate?
59904	Then how does it happen that you were with him?
59904	Then why are you not at work?
59904	Then why did you tell me?
59904	Then why do you ask me such questions?
59904	Then why do you look for him?
59904	Then you believe you''re heir to a fortune, as he told you?
59904	Then you do n''t believe it, James? 59904 Then you''d recommend me to stay in London?"
59904	There wo n''t be any danger, will there? 59904 There''s as many as a thousand houses, is n''t there?"
59904	Tip- top; and how are you?
59904	To find me?
59904	To me-- an estate of two thousand pounds a year?
59904	To run away? 59904 Trap, my good friend?
59904	Was he right? 59904 Was n''t Tony with him?"
59904	Was n''t it?
59904	Was n''t there no heirs?
59904	Was that the reason you would n''t take my place?
59904	Was you ever in New York?
59904	Was-- was he at the Haymarket Theatre last evening?
59904	Well, Sam, are you going to take my place?
59904	Well, Tony, what are you going to do about it?
59904	Well, Tony, what can I do for you?
59904	Well, Tony, what do you think of Broadbrim?
59904	Well, do you want me to go for you?
59904	Well, have you just got along?
59904	Well, now I am here, what do you want of me?
59904	Well, what are you thinking about?
59904	Well, what do you want of me?
59904	Well,he said inquiringly,"what can I do for you, sir?"
59904	Well,said Abner, with a grin, as he recognized his midnight foe,"how do you feel this morning?"
59904	Well,said Rudolph, sharply,"what then?"
59904	Well?
59904	Were you rich?
59904	What about reclaiming property by means of bloodhounds, Syd?
59904	What am I after?
59904	What are you dawdling that way for, Tony?
59904	What are you going to do with me? 59904 What are you going to do, my boy?"
59904	What are you going to do? 59904 What boy?"
59904	What business can you have with me?
59904	What business had he to untie it, and give me all this trouble?
59904	What business had you to take my place?
59904	What business have you to be tired?
59904	What can he want there?
59904	What can you do?
59904	What can you have to do?
59904	What chance is there of my ever being anything but a tramp while I stay with him?
59904	What could have induced him to attempt my life? 59904 What did I tell him?"
59904	What did I tell you?
59904	What did you come for?
59904	What did you do with the horse, Tony?
59904	What did you do-- black his boots?
59904	What did you say?
59904	What did you say?
59904	What did you tell him?
59904	What do I mean to do? 59904 What do you mean to do, Rudolph?"
59904	What do you mean to do?
59904	What do you mean to do?
59904	What do you mean? 59904 What do you mean?"
59904	What do you pay?
59904	What do you want me to do?
59904	What does he want of the boy now?
59904	What does she want with me? 59904 What does this mean?"
59904	What for?
59904	What for?
59904	What for?
59904	What for?
59904	What has he ever done for me? 59904 What have I done?"
59904	What have n''t you done? 59904 What have you been doing for a living?"
59904	What have you got there?
59904	What if I am? 59904 What is it?
59904	What is it?
59904	What is it?
59904	What is that to you?
59904	What is that?
59904	What is that?
59904	What is that?
59904	What is your business? 59904 What is your idea in doing this, Tony?"
59904	What is your name?
59904	What is your name?
59904	What made you come back here?
59904	What made you go home yesterday afternoon, and not come back?
59904	What made you leave it?
59904	What next?
59904	What on earth do you mean? 59904 What other evidence?"
59904	What proof have you of his decease?
59904	What shall I do?
59904	What shall I do?
59904	What should I say?
59904	What sort of a place?
59904	What time do you get breakfast?
59904	What took her to New York?
59904	What was the matter with you?
59904	What will I do? 59904 What will I do?"
59904	What will he think has become of me?
59904	What woods?
59904	What''ll you do if he do n''t come?
59904	What''s come over him?
59904	What''s that for? 59904 What''s that?"
59904	What''s that?
59904	What''s that?
59904	What''s that?
59904	What''s that?
59904	What''s the fool afraid of?
59904	What''s the good of it all? 59904 What''s the good?
59904	What''s the matter with him?
59904	What''s the matter with him?
59904	What''s the matter, Johnny?
59904	What''s the matter, Rugg?
59904	What''s the matter?
59904	What''s the matter?
59904	What''s the matter?
59904	What''s the news with you? 59904 What''s the odds?
59904	What''s the odds?
59904	What, about my trousers and coats? 59904 What, have you come back?"
59904	What, is it you, Tony?
59904	What?
59904	What?
59904	What?
59904	What?
59904	When a chap pitches head- first down a well thirty feet deep, there is n''t much hope for him, is there?
59904	When are you coming back?
59904	When did you see him last?
59904	When do you want me to go?
59904	When does he sail?
59904	When was your grandfather taken sick?
59904	When will you be back?
59904	When, and how?
59904	Where are the handcuffs?
59904	Where are we going to stop to- night?
59904	Where are you from?
59904	Where are you going to- day?
59904	Where are you going?
59904	Where are you going?
59904	Where are you going?
59904	Where are you stopping?
59904	Where did you get it?
59904	Where did you see him?
59904	Where did you work last?
59904	Where do you think that chap you call Rudolph is?
59904	Where have you been all the time?
59904	Where have you been this long time?
59904	Where have you been?
59904	Where have you been?
59904	Where is he going?
59904	Where is he now?
59904	Where is he?
59904	Where is he?
59904	Where is he?
59904	Where is he?
59904	Where is the boy? 59904 Where is the well?"
59904	Where is thy ears?
59904	Where might you be from?
59904	Where shall you go first?
59904	Where was it?
59904	Where''d you get them clothes, and that watch?
59904	Where''s my boy?
59904	Where''s the boy you used to have with you?
59904	Where?
59904	Where?
59904	Who am I?
59904	Who am I?
59904	Who are you, boy?
59904	Who are you? 59904 Who are you?"
59904	Who are you?
59904	Who are you?
59904	Who did?
59904	Who do you live with then?
59904	Who do you think will take it?
59904	Who has committed murder?
59904	Who is it?
59904	Who is it?
59904	Who said he was coming into it?
59904	Who said it was a secret?
59904	Who told you so? 59904 Who told you?"
59904	Who will believe the statement of a common tramp?
59904	Who will believe you?
59904	Who''s there?
59904	Why am I tied to this man?
59904	Why ca n''t it be?
59904	Why ca n''t we do as other people do?
59904	Why ca n''t you? 59904 Why did n''t you say that the other day, ma''am?"
59904	Why do n''t you go up Broadway?
59904	Why do n''t you hire out on a farm?
59904	Why do n''t you marry again?
59904	Why do n''t you send for a doctor?
59904	Why do n''t your father settle down somewhere?
59904	Why do you ask me that?
59904	Why do you want me to sleep in the house?
59904	Why is n''t it?
59904	Why not, ma''am?
59904	Why not? 59904 Why not?"
59904	Why not?
59904	Why not?
59904	Why not?
59904	Why should n''t I?
59904	Why should n''t they?
59904	Why should we? 59904 Why will they be better?"
59904	Why would n''t she shake my hand?
59904	Why, what''s up?
59904	Why?
59904	Will it be all right about the money?
59904	Will that do just as well?
59904	Will that do?
59904	Will thee go with me and help get him out?
59904	Will you get your place again if you lick him?
59904	Will you give me the boy or not?
59904	Will you give up the place?
59904	Will you promise that?
59904	Will you take two hundred dollars apiece for them?
59904	Will you?
59904	Will you?
59904	Will you?
59904	Will your father be very angry?
59904	Will your father let you?
59904	Will your story be believed?
59904	With an unloaded pistol?
59904	With you?
59904	Without his knowledge?
59904	Wo n''t Sam be mad when he finds I have taken his place?
59904	Wo n''t it?
59904	Wo n''t you be ashamed to have me seen with you in these clothes?
59904	Wo n''t you please to ask her to let me out? 59904 Wo n''t you stay longer with us?"
59904	Wo n''t your father and mother feel anxious about your being out so late?
59904	Would Daniel be willing for me to braid, do you think?
59904	Would a yellow turban become me?
59904	Would n''t I suit you?
59904	Would n''t he take me instead of you?
59904	Would thee know me?
59904	Yes, she authorized me to seek you out?
59904	You ai n''t goin''to murder me, are you?
59904	You ai n''t sending for the police?
59904	You are not a relation of his, are you?
59904	You are not afraid-- to do wrong?
59904	You are sure he is dead?
59904	You are sure the boy is dead?
59904	You ask me what I am going to do with you? 59904 You dare to give him this advice?"
59904	You do n''t mean to apply again for your old place?
59904	You do n''t want to go with him, do you?
59904	You hear what he says?
59904	You here?
59904	You mean to tell me,said Godfrey hotly,"that gentlemen hunted their runaway slaves out of the swamp with bloodhounds?
59904	You never told him, then?
59904	You say the boy is alive?
59904	You say you know where the boy is?
59904	You think this man''s evidence will substantiate my claim to the estate?
59904	You will be ready to testify that the boy is dead?
59904	You will?
59904	You would like it better than going to school?
59904	You would n''t? 59904 You''d like to, would n''t you?"
59904	You''ll be company to Tony and me, but you need n''t put yourself out on our account, hey, Tony?
59904	You''re no friend to the honest and respectable, then?
59904	You_ dared_ to do it?
59904	_ Who is he?_asked Ben, evidently excited.
59904	An over- dressed lady of fifty said to a tall, angular young lady, her daughter:"Elvira, do you see that very common- looking boy at the next table?"
59904	Are they all well?"
59904	Are they really for me?"
59904	Are you going to give me the money?"
59904	Are you going to harm any one?"
59904	Are you mad?"
59904	Are you sure you two boys did n''t attack Tony and take the horse away?"
59904	Are you?"
59904	As he led the horse into the stable- yard James, the hostler, exclaimed in surprise:"How came you by that horse, Sam Payson?"
59904	At this moment the landlord came out on the piazza, and asked the hostler:"Where''s Sam?"
59904	Back again?"
59904	Been prospering?"
59904	Besides, are you ready to be tried for murder?"
59904	Besides, why should a gentleman like you fear the police?"
59904	Blodgett?"
59904	Blodgett?"
59904	Bloodhounds?"
59904	But Belcher only grinned, showing the vacancy in his front teeth, and replied coolly:"Want me to help you out?"
59904	But first tell me, is the boy living?"
59904	But why should he have worn such clothes before?"
59904	But you''ll come again soon?"
59904	Can I find the road easily?"
59904	Can I sell you a ticket?"
59904	Can it be true that I am heir to a large estate in England, and that he can restore me to it if he will?
59904	Can it be true, as he said, that I am heir to a fortune?
59904	Can this be the boy I have so much reason to dread?"
59904	Can you make me a good broad- brim?"
59904	Can you stay with him and look after him?"
59904	Could I go in for anything better?"
59904	Did I ever tell you my adventure out in Maine?"
59904	Did it work?"
59904	Did n''t I see him dead with my own eyes?"
59904	Did she not think of the poor boy who, as she thought, was killed, and at her instigation?
59904	Did you know I was here?"
59904	Did you see him?"
59904	Did you speak to him?"
59904	Do n''t you remember you let me sleep here last night?"
59904	Do n''t you see that white spot?
59904	Do n''t you think he might manage to get sick and die?"
59904	Do n''t you think-- don''t you really think I shall die?"
59904	Do n''t you want to buy something to take to him?"
59904	Do you care to come?"
59904	Do you forget that night in the old miser''s hut?"
59904	Do you hear?"
59904	Do you know why I have sought you out?"
59904	Do you see this strap?"
59904	Do you take me for a fool?"
59904	Do you think I am going to die?"
59904	Do you think I am such a fool as to take a long walk like that?"
59904	Do you understand?"
59904	Does that satisfy you?"
59904	Does your dad lick you?"
59904	Had he obtained rich and powerful friends, and was he in search of the inheritance that had been wrongfully kept from him?
59904	Has he come back?"
59904	Have I not told you that you are not to call upon me at any time?
59904	Have n''t you saved my life?
59904	Have you a pair of kid gloves?"
59904	Have you ever been to Barnum''s?"
59904	Have you got any money?"
59904	Have you got some stout cord?"
59904	Have you heard from Lady Lovell''s family?
59904	Hayden?"
59904	He might have been stolen, do you know that?"
59904	He said that his father would help me, he thought; and----""So you want to leave me, do you?"
59904	He was your father, was n''t he?"
59904	How am I to get that if I do n''t see you?"
59904	How could the poor child tell her mother of what she knew was creeping so steadily toward her?
59904	How could you do such a dark deed?
59904	How do you make your living?"
59904	How happens it that you are not at the bottom of the well still?"
59904	How happens it that you did not see it sooner?"
59904	How long are you going to stay in New York?"
59904	How much income do you think I have?"
59904	I did n''t see nothing of it?"
59904	I repeat my invitation-- will you come?"
59904	I sincerely deplore his tragical end-- he was run over by a train of cars-- yet( is it wicked?
59904	I suppose you are too game to give up the key, my young fighting- cock?
59904	I want to ask you what has been going on since I went away?
59904	I wonder what brought him here?"
59904	Is he in?"
59904	Is he living?"
59904	Is my mother living?"
59904	Is that he on the load of hay?"
59904	Is that it?"
59904	Is that lad thy son?"
59904	Is that your son?"
59904	Is the man asleep?"
59904	Is-- is the lady in New York?"
59904	It would n''t do for Sydney to leave the place, since he was the only male on it who was to be depended upon, so what was to be done?
59904	It''s powerful big, is n''t it?"
59904	Jones?"
59904	Just now you said,''Would you know me?''
59904	Just then Tony was startled by a voice from the bed:"Is that your father?
59904	Lovell?"
59904	May I ride on the hay?"
59904	Middleton?"
59904	Middleton?"
59904	Middleton?"
59904	Mr. Rugg, will you see me to my carriage?"
59904	Now is there any chance of my getting out?"
59904	Now tell me why you have lured me here?
59904	O, why did he come here?"
59904	Oh, mother, why are some flowers made so beautiful and fragrant, and some so dark and noisome?
59904	Page''s to- night?"
59904	Perhaps you do n''t want to look upon me as a relation?"
59904	Presently he heard a querulous voice at the key- hole:"What''s the matter?
59904	Rugg?"
59904	Rugg?"
59904	Rugg?"
59904	Rugg?"
59904	Rugg?"
59904	Rugg?"
59904	Shall I be hanged?"
59904	Shall I examine them to see if they know enough?"
59904	Shall I go?"
59904	Shall I send him to you?
59904	So you want to go back and view your former home?"
59904	Spencer?"
59904	Spencer?"
59904	Spencer?"
59904	Spencer?"
59904	Spencer?"
59904	That''s about it, is n''t it?"
59904	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
59904	That''s the question?"
59904	The Quaker came up to the bar, and asked:"Will thee give me a glass of brandy?"
59904	The doctor?"
59904	Then how did you live?"
59904	Then what did his appearance in London mean?
59904	There ai n''t any trap is there?"
59904	There was time to send word to the police in Jerry''s Town; but who was to go?
59904	They wo n''t ask too many questions?"
59904	To begin with, how would you get over to England?"
59904	Tony leaned over, and addressing the gentleman, said:"Would you be kind enough to lend me your programme a minute, sir?"
59904	Was he born in England?"
59904	Was he possibly in search of him-- Rugg?
59904	Was it a fair fight?"
59904	Was it possible that he-- Tony, the tramp-- was a gentleman''s son, and heir to a fortune?
59904	Was n''t the man asleep?"
59904	Was there nothing else that was unpleasant?
59904	Was you ever this way before?"
59904	Well, what do you say to getting up and having some breakfast?"
59904	Were my father and mother rovers like yours?"
59904	What can you possibly mean?"
59904	What cock- and- bull story is this you have hatched up?"
59904	What do you say?"
59904	What does he want?"
59904	What had I done that you should seek to murder me?"
59904	What has been the matter?"
59904	What if he_ should_ leave him there, for the old grudge?
59904	What is the business, sir?"
59904	What made you frighten me so?"
59904	What made you take that horse?"
59904	What next?"
59904	What shall I do next, James?"
59904	What should I give it up for?"
59904	What should he do?
59904	What was the good?"
59904	What was the old man''s feeble strength, more feeble still through disease, against this powerful man?
59904	What will Mr. Porter say to me?"
59904	What will you have for breakfast?"
59904	What would Rudolph say if he knew I was stopping at a fashionable hotel, instead of being at the bottom of the well, where he threw me?"
59904	What''ll you have to drink?"
59904	What''s the good of throwing stones when you''re mad?
59904	What''s your name, boy?"
59904	When are the exercises to commence?"
59904	When do you go?"
59904	When?
59904	Where are we going?"
59904	Where are you going?"
59904	Where did he say he found it?"
59904	Where did this accident happen?"
59904	Where did you find him?"
59904	Where have I seen you before?"
59904	Where shall I put the horse?"
59904	Where shall we go first?"
59904	Where was this estate, and who now held it?
59904	Where?"
59904	Where?"
59904	Which way is it?"
59904	Who brought it?"
59904	Who has deceived and trapped you?"
59904	Who has got the estate?"
59904	Who would have thought it?"
59904	Who''d think I was Tony, the Tramp, now?"
59904	Who, then, had taken the horse?
59904	Why could n''t he tell me?
59904	Why did you not mention it to me before?"
59904	Why not in the house?"
59904	Why should she?
59904	Why was my brother so fair, so talented, and I so repulsive?"
59904	Why would not his father let him carry firearms as the other boys?
59904	Will thee mix me another glass, and a little stronger?"
59904	Will you give up your place if you are licked?"
59904	Will you help me off with my coat?"
59904	Will you open the door to me?"
59904	Will you try it on?"
59904	Wo n''t you accept of this?"
59904	Wo n''t your father let you?"
59904	Would Philip mind going over to the pasture again and showing just where it all happened?
59904	Would he be content to follow his example?
59904	Would n''t Porter be mad if he knew it?"
59904	Would n''t he adopt me, too?"
59904	Would she make a final effort to save her own life and let Daniel struggle with his fortunes as he best could?
59904	Would the gate never open?
59904	Would you kindly give us some supper and a night''s lodging?"
59904	You are Rudolph Rugg?"
59904	You do n''t call that much, do you?"
59904	You do n''t say so?"
59904	You do n''t want to be a pauper all your life?"
59904	You know I am nimble with my fingers, and I could braid a thousand a year, and that would be how much?"
59904	You served me a nice trick the other day, did n''t you?
59904	You undertook to run away from me, did you?
59904	You used to know him, did n''t you?"
59904	You wo n''t mind taking him into your room?"
59904	You would n''t rob a poor old man, would you?"
59904	You would n''t want to take that?"
59904	You''ll have some some time?"
59904	You''re the Quaker gentleman that is stopping there?"
59904	You''ve been a Quaker yourself, have n''t you?"
59904	You''ve got on the same clothes you wore away, have n''t you?"
59904	[ Illustration:"What does this mean?"
59904	back again, Tony?"
59904	exclaimed Tony, eagerly,"you do n''t think of our going abroad?"
59904	he exclaimed in dismay;"how did he get out?"
59904	he laughed with a mirth that boded ill to Tony,"so I''ve found you at last, have I?
59904	what else did he say?"
59904	where did the boy find out?"
59904	who ever heard the like?
59904	who''s that?"
59904	why not?"
21363	''Ficient? 21363 ''Lishus, ai n''t it?"
21363	''Tain''t so bad as his chimney- pot hat, but it''s awful, ai n''t it? 21363 A workhouse boy, Maria?"
21363	Afraid?
21363	Ah, I''ve got yer at last, have I?
21363	Ah, you may call it rubbish, Mrs Millett, but if you''d seen that boy just now stealing--"Stealing, Maria?
21363	Ai n''t got''em, have you?
21363	Ai n''t it fun?
21363	Ai n''t they''lishus?
21363	All?
21363	Am I not to try and say the Euclid, sir?
21363	Am I to have all those things for my own self, and may I wear''em directly?
21363	Am I to?
21363	Am I? 21363 And I say,"he cried,"when she does come, we''ll have a ha''porth o''snuff screwed up in a bit o''paper, and-- has he got any gin?"
21363	And are you going to give up your project, papa?
21363	And are you going to have a boat?
21363	And are you going to put that in your book, doctor?
21363	And as much money as you can; and, I say, the old un never give you a watch, did he?
21363	And at blackbirds and thrushes and starlings too, Dexter?
21363	And did you guess it?
21363	And do you know him?
21363	And have you no apologies to make, sir? 21363 And how soon may I come back?"
21363	And is that the way to make yourself better?
21363	And sleep in it too?
21363	And the child?
21363	And then, papa?
21363	And then?
21363	And what did you say, papa?
21363	And what more have you to say, sir?
21363	And what would you do?
21363	And what''ll you do for a sail?
21363	And when may I go fishing?
21363	And when they had struck the wood, and driven it into the air, what did they do to the poor thing then?
21363	And who is this?
21363	And will you?
21363	And you believe him?
21363	And you call yourself a mate?
21363	And you do n''t want to go? 21363 And you really think he is frank and tender- hearted?"
21363	And you sent it by this boy?
21363	And you would not exchange him for something a little more tractable?
21363	Anything the matter?
21363	Are either of you hurt?
21363	Are they good to eat?
21363	Are you a- going?
21363	Are you going through that forty- seventh problem this morning, sir?
21363	Are you going to cane me?
21363	Are you going?
21363	Are you hungry?
21363	Are you hurt?
21363	Are you much hurt, Dexter?
21363	Are you over there, Peter?
21363	Are you sure?
21363	Are you there, Bob?
21363	Asleep, Dexter?
21363	At play, my dear?
21363	Badly? 21363 Bear?
21363	Beg pardon, sir, but your groom says would you be good enough to step upstairs?
21363	Beg pardon, sir?
21363	Better? 21363 Breakfasses and dinners, sir?"
21363	But I shall have to go back to sleep along with the other boys?
21363	But did you run at Maria and try to knock her down?
21363	But may n''t I throw anything else?
21363	But must we take that boat?
21363	But p''r''aps it''s floating about?
21363	But suppose the boat should sink?
21363	But surely, my dear Danby, you do not mean to--"Deal with them as I would with any other offender? 21363 But what does this mean?"
21363	But what for?
21363	But what shall we do?
21363	But which way shall I go, Bob? 21363 But why not rest under one of the trees for a bit?"
21363	But why throw at the poor bird? 21363 But would the boat be big enough to cross the great sea?"
21363	But you will not try such an experiment again?
21363	But, I say: am I going to stop here, sir?
21363	But-- but a little too bad, Helen?
21363	Ca n''t I? 21363 Ca n''t we work for some?"
21363	Can I help you, Sir James?
21363	Can you throw so far?
21363	Capital name, papa?
21363	Caught any more?
21363	Cold? 21363 Coleby, eh?"
21363	Come fishing?
21363	Come with you, sir?
21363	Could you?
21363	D''yer hear what I say?
21363	D''yer hear? 21363 Dengate?
21363	Dexter,said Helen sternly;"was this some trick?"
21363	Dexter,she said again,"what are you going to do?"
21363	Did I ever fish out of a boat? 21363 Did I?
21363	Did he go?
21363	Did he? 21363 Did he?"
21363	Did he?
21363	Did n''t I go out with the carriage every day this week?
21363	Did n''t you hear him say I was to be his something son?
21363	Did you ever fish out of a boat?
21363	Did you hear me say,` Get up''?
21363	Did you put a knife and fork for Master Dexter?
21363	Did you say you had n''t got any money?
21363	Dig wums? 21363 Dig you up a few worms, Master Dexter?
21363	Dinner? 21363 Directly?"
21363	Dishonest?
21363	Do I behave to you as if I did not like you?
21363	Do I understand you, sir, to mean that you want to take him now?
21363	Do it?
21363	Do n''t forget the ball of string I told you about?
21363	Do n''t you like me to throw stones at the birds?
21363	Do n''t you see?
21363	Do n''t you take him out for exercise?
21363	Do n''t you, sir? 21363 Do n''t?"
21363	Do you feel hurt anywhere?
21363	Do you hear me?
21363	Do you hear, blackguard? 21363 Do you hear, sir?
21363	Do you hear?
21363	Do you mean my clothes?
21363	Do you think so, papa?
21363	Do you want to oblige me, Dexter?
21363	Do you?
21363	Do you?
21363	Do you?
21363	Do you?
21363	Do, sir? 21363 Do?
21363	Do? 21363 Do?"
21363	Do?
21363	Does he seem very severe, papa?
21363	Does n''t it taste fishy?
21363	Done with the boat?
21363	Doubtful?
21363	Dreadful? 21363 Eh?
21363	Eh? 21363 Eh?
21363	Eh? 21363 Eh?
21363	Eh? 21363 Eh?
21363	Eh?
21363	Eh?
21363	Eh?
21363	Enjoyed your evening, my dear?
21363	Ever been in a boat sailing?
21363	Ever go fishing in a boat?
21363	Felt obliged to?
21363	Fighting? 21363 Find what?"
21363	Fish? 21363 For me?
21363	For my sake?
21363	For you?
21363	Forget it?
21363	Found him, sir? 21363 Found him, sir?"
21363	From Dexter?
21363	Funny? 21363 Getting closer, ai n''t he?"
21363	Getting nice and warm, ain''tcher?
21363	Getting on, sir?
21363	Glad, Dexter?
21363	Go and find it?
21363	Go back?
21363	Go? 21363 Going to do?
21363	Going to fish?
21363	Going to have him with us, papa, or to let him be with the servants?
21363	Going to kill''em? 21363 Going?
21363	Going?
21363	Gone?
21363	Good morning, Dengate,said the doctor;"what can I do for you?"
21363	Good to eat? 21363 Got dry again?"
21363	Got dry?
21363	Got hold of your hand, sir? 21363 Got one of them?"
21363	Got one?
21363	Got the boat?
21363	Had n''t we better begin to fish?
21363	Had n''t we better go on till we can buy some bread and butter?
21363	Has the boy been a young blackguard?
21363	Have a cup of warm coffee?
21363	Have n''t seen a ghost, have you?
21363	Have yer? 21363 Have you been out to meet him?"
21363	Have you ever done so?
21363	Have you got any money, Bob?
21363	Have you lost something?
21363	He may, of course?
21363	He''s closer, ai n''t he?
21363	Hear that? 21363 Hear that?"
21363	Help yer? 21363 Here, just say that again, will you?"
21363	Here, sir, what''s your name?
21363	Here?
21363	How are his knuckles now? 21363 How came it nailed up?"
21363	How can you make such foolish promises, Maria?
21363	How dare you tell me such a falsehood? 21363 How dare you, sir?"
21363	How dare you? 21363 How do you know, my dear?"
21363	How long will it take us to get down to the sea, Bob?
21363	How many are there?
21363	How much money have you got?
21363	How old?
21363	How should I know? 21363 How was I to kill''em first?"
21363	How''s that? 21363 How-- how did you find out?"
21363	How?
21363	How?
21363	Hurt?
21363	I do n''t mind you scolding me,he replied;"but I do n''t think I have done anything this time, except--""Except what?"
21363	I ought to write_ ABC_ here, ought n''t I, sir?
21363	I say, Dan''l, you would n''t mind, would you?
21363	I say, ai n''t he been licked? 21363 I say, ai n''t she pretty, and do n''t she look nice?"
21363	I say, ai n''t some one coming to help me down?
21363	I say, are you a- coming?
21363	I say, do you drink milk?
21363	I say, is that round- face gal your sister?
21363	I say, may n''t I go with you?
21363	I say, shall I have to clean the knives?
21363	I say, though,he whispered,"ca n''t you get the boat?
21363	I say, was n''t that the dinner- bell?
21363	I say, what did you say your name was?
21363	I say, who is old Billy?
21363	I say, will that chap be long?
21363	I say, you''ll come too, wo n''t you?
21363	I say,cried Dexter excitedly;"is that your garden?"
21363	I say,he cried;"that bullock did n''t hurt you the other day, did it?"
21363	I say,he said,"how do you do your hair like that?
21363	I say,he said;"I ca n''t go there, can I?"
21363	I say,said Dexter, shaking him;"why do n''t you get up?"
21363	I say,said Peter, as the boy was moving off;"going fishing again?"
21363	I shall have to fetch the water then, sha n''t I?
21363	I should n''t do that? 21363 I suppose we shall not go back to Coleby to- night?"
21363	I suppose you think his companion would have done the same?
21363	I think you''ll come with me?
21363	I was right?
21363	I''ll wrap it in my hankychy, and it''ll soon dry in my pocket, I say, what''s inside?
21363	I''ve got yer now, have I, then?
21363	I? 21363 If you had run after them with your stick-- I say, you got your stick, did n''t you?"
21363	If you please, sir, may I come in?
21363	In charge?
21363	Indeed, papa?
21363	Indeed?
21363	Is Ribstons a petty complaint-- my chycest Ribstons, as I want for dessert at Christmas? 21363 Is it a relapse?"
21363	Is it animal courage not to be afraid of animals, ma?
21363	Is it?
21363	Is it?
21363	Is n''t this a good place for fishing?
21363	Is that to show your delight at my ignorance, Dexter?
21363	Is the paper undone?
21363	It is, is n''t it? 21363 Jack?"
21363	Know? 21363 Laughing?"
21363	Let him go, sir?
21363	Letter, eh? 21363 Long?
21363	Lookye here, Peter,he said;"did yer ever hear tell about ghosts being in old buildings?"
21363	Master want me?
21363	Matter, sir?
21363	May I ask you what you mean?
21363	May I go out in it?
21363	May I go up to that place where I slept last night?
21363	May I go?
21363	May I say a word to the boys, Mr Sibery?
21363	May I say anything?
21363	Mean to keep him? 21363 Mean?"
21363	Mind what?
21363	Mind? 21363 Mischief?
21363	Mother Curdley? 21363 Much sport?"
21363	My dear Helen, how can you be so absurd?
21363	My dear child, what do you think me?
21363	No, Hippetts, no,said the doctor, in the tone and manner of one making an inquiry about some ordinary article of merchandise;"got any boys?"
21363	No, did you?
21363	Nor have him apprenticed?
21363	Nor yet the boots and shoes?
21363	Not nice? 21363 Now I am at liberty, papa,"she said;"and-- where is Dexter?"
21363	Now then, where are these simple equations?
21363	Now then,cried Bob fiercely,"where is it?"
21363	Now then,he said;"get on, d''yer hear?
21363	Now what''s he been up to with that there stick? 21363 Now, Dexter, what have you to say?"
21363	Now, sir, what have you to say for yourself?
21363	Now, sir, where''s that money?
21363	Now, what mischief''s he up to now?
21363	Now, will you have the goodness to tell me how you found out that?
21363	Now, will you kindly explain-- no, no, do n''t look at your figures-- Will you kindly explain how you arrived at this sapient conclusion?
21363	Now?
21363	Oh, I say,he muttered;"ai n''t he jolly heavy?"
21363	Oh, are yer?
21363	Oh, are yer?
21363	Oh, did I? 21363 Oh, did we?"
21363	Oh, do n''t they?
21363	Oh, is it?
21363	Oh, is it?
21363	Oh, is n''t it cold?
21363	Oh, it was Dexter Grayson, was it?
21363	Oh, so now you''re sulky, are you? 21363 Oh, that''s what yer thought, was it?
21363	Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
21363	Oh, you would, would you?
21363	One of them who wears black jackets, and turn- down collars, and tall hats, and plays at cricket all day? 21363 Ought you?"
21363	Papa? 21363 Piece o''cake?
21363	Please, sir; may n''t I say good- bye to Mother Curdley?
21363	Prisoners?
21363	Quite safe here, eh? 21363 Read it?
21363	Ready- made, sir? 21363 Run home and fetch it?"
21363	Say, youngster, if we help you acrost will you go and start him outer the west medder?
21363	Say? 21363 Say?"
21363	Say?
21363	See that?
21363	See that?
21363	See that?
21363	See those jackdaws fly out? 21363 See what?"
21363	See? 21363 Severe, my dear?
21363	Sha n''t we get any tea or coffee, and bread and butter?
21363	Shake hands with you, my lad?
21363	Shall I carry him, sir?
21363	Shall I come up, sir, and have a look?
21363	Shall I get a fruit- ladder?
21363	Shall I go and fetch the rods and lines?
21363	Shall I send the boy on, sir?
21363	Shall I shy some over in the box?
21363	Shall us?
21363	She yarn''t,cried Bob?
21363	Show you some, sir?
21363	Sir James?
21363	Sixpennyworth of bread and butter, and some milk?
21363	So they''re going to send you off to school, eh, Master Dexter?
21363	So you are there, are you, sir?
21363	Strike him, sir? 21363 Stupid?
21363	Sulky, eh? 21363 Suppose you saw a boy-- say like-- like--""That chap we saw with the hat and stick?
21363	Sure this is the place?
21363	Take it?
21363	That your boat?
21363	That''s fair, is n''t it?
21363	That?
21363	Then they may take it?
21363	Then what am I to do, sir? 21363 Then where is it?"
21363	Then where is the money?
21363	Then why are you not attentive?
21363	Then why are you not there now-- playing with Edgar?
21363	Then why are you, sir?
21363	Then why did she laugh, curious like?
21363	Then why did you run away?
21363	Then why do n''t you try harder?
21363	Then you really mean to keep him, papa?
21363	Then you really would not take-- I mean send him back?
21363	Then you think it is possible to make a gentleman of him?
21363	Then, if you were not to blame, why should you shrink from coming to papa?
21363	Then, my dear? 21363 There, Helen,"said the doctor one morning;"what do you say to him now?
21363	There, you can reach him now, ca n''t you?
21363	There,cried Bob, in a satisfied tone, and with a little of his old manner,"whatcher think o''that?
21363	There,said the butcher;"what did I say?
21363	Think I could ride?
21363	Think he will?
21363	Think he would?
21363	Think it''ll bear?
21363	Think so?
21363	Think, my dear? 21363 This, sir?"
21363	Tired? 21363 To grieve me, and make me sorry that I have been mistaken?"
21363	To have your what?
21363	Too much, sir? 21363 Trouble?
21363	Was he at your school?
21363	Was that his head?
21363	Was there ever such a boy? 21363 We must be near the sea now, must n''t we?"
21363	Well, Dexter, how are you getting on? 21363 Well, Dexter,"said Helen,"why do n''t you go?"
21363	Well, Helen,said the doctor, taking her hand and drawing her to him;"about this boy?"
21363	Well, I am a- rowing, ai n''t I? 21363 Well, but ai n''t I?"
21363	Well, my lad, ghosts never comes out in the day- time: only o''nights; and do you know what they are?
21363	Well, papa?
21363	Well, papa?
21363	Well, we ai n''t got any, have we? 21363 Well, what are yer starin''at?"
21363	Well, what is it, then? 21363 Well, what o''that?"
21363	Well, what''s the good of` O Bobbing''a fellow? 21363 Well, what''s the matter, Daniel?"
21363	Well, why do you look at me like that?
21363	Well, would n''t that have hurt''em just as much?
21363	Well,he said pleasantly,"and how are we getting on?"
21363	Well; why do n''t you welcome your visitor? 21363 Well?"
21363	Well?
21363	Well?
21363	Wet? 21363 What about, sir?
21363	What about?
21363	What about?
21363	What are you a- doing of now?
21363	What are you baiting with?
21363	What are you doing, sir?
21363	What are you going to do first, Bob?
21363	What are you talking about, man? 21363 What are your people doing now?"
21363	What at?
21363	What d''yer mean by coming here to steal my boat?
21363	What d''yer mean?
21363	What did he ask you?
21363	What did he say, papa, when you spoke to him?
21363	What do you mean, Helen?
21363	What do you think he told me?
21363	What does he say? 21363 What for?
21363	What for?
21363	What for?
21363	What has that got to do with it, sir?
21363	What is it? 21363 What is it?"
21363	What is the matter, Dexter?
21363	What is the matter?
21363	What is the matter?
21363	What is this?
21363	What letter? 21363 What name shall I announce?"
21363	What shall I do?
21363	What shall I do?
21363	What should we sell her for?
21363	What then, Dexter?
21363	What was it, dear? 21363 What was the good?"
21363	What will Miss Grayson think?
21363	What would the doctor think of him? 21363 What would you do under the circumstances?"
21363	What yer talking about?
21363	What''s disgusting?
21363	What''s that rum- looking stuff?
21363	What''s that? 21363 What''s that?"
21363	What''s the good of going on? 21363 What''s the matter?"
21363	What, birch- rods?
21363	What, for this boat?
21363	What, have you got a big bell here? 21363 What, in this room?"
21363	What, now?
21363	What, to climb that tree?
21363	What, you''re cold? 21363 What?
21363	What? 21363 What?
21363	What? 21363 What?
21363	What?
21363	What?
21363	Whatcher doing of?
21363	Whatever have you got alive in your pocket?
21363	When is he to go, papa?
21363	When shall you go?
21363	Where are we to sleep to- night, Bob?
21363	Where did they meet?
21363	Where did you see it, Peter?
21363	Where is Master Dexter?
21363	Where is your jacket, sir? 21363 Where''s Dexter?"
21363	Where''s your bow, sir?
21363	Where? 21363 Which shall we do, sir-- pull him through, or get the ladder up to the roof and drag him out?"
21363	Which what you said?
21363	Which what?
21363	Which?
21363	Who are you? 21363 Who cares for them?"
21363	Who is that boy?
21363	Who stole the boat? 21363 Who was going to come down when you was hitting at him with that big stick?"
21363	Who was it?
21363	Who''d ha''thought o''that?
21363	Who''s going to cross the great sea?
21363	Who''s stupid now?
21363	Who''s to row if you go on like that? 21363 Why are you hesitating?
21363	Why did n''t you feed the poor thing?
21363	Why do n''t you climb up and get it then? 21363 Why do n''t you fish, Dexter?"
21363	Why do n''t you get your rod some day, and a basket of something to eat, and come right up the river with me, fishing? 21363 Why not?
21363	Why not? 21363 Why not?"
21363	Why not?
21363	Why not?
21363	Why not?
21363	Why, Dexter, my boy, how''s this? 21363 Why, Mr Hippetts?"
21363	Why, what about them?
21363	Why, what are you doing?
21363	Why, what yer been a- doing of? 21363 Why, where are you, sir?
21363	Why, who is he?
21363	Will he be drowned?
21363	Will he be very cross with me?
21363	Will he send me back to the House?
21363	Will you call for silence?
21363	Will you come down quietly?
21363	Will you dig a few worms for me, please?
21363	Will you dig a few worms for me, please?
21363	Will you?
21363	Will you?
21363	With this boy?
21363	Wo n''t I? 21363 Wo n''t they?"
21363	Wo n''t they?
21363	Wonder whether all young gentleman behave like this?
21363	Work, eh? 21363 Would he?"
21363	Would yer? 21363 Would you like a fly, sir?"
21363	Wums? 21363 Yer do?"
21363	Yes, ai n''t it? 21363 Yes, but how are we to get to it?"
21363	Yes, it was cowardly, was n''t it?
21363	Yes, sir,cried the boy eagerly;"but--""Well?"
21363	Yes, sir?
21363	Yes, yes, Dengate, but what has all this to do with me?
21363	Yes,he said piteously,"ai n''t it?
21363	Yes,she said at last,"what do you want?"
21363	Yes: but did you?
21363	Yes: did you take it?
21363	Yes; I think he may, Mr Hippetts?
21363	Yes; such a lot of things,cried the boy;"and is that always to be my bedroom?"
21363	Yes; we ca n''t go to sea in our boots, can we, stoopid?
21363	Yes; were n''t you?
21363	You can swim, ca n''t you?
21363	You did n''t see me throw at them?
21363	You do n''t mean it?
21363	You do n''t want me to go, do you?
21363	You do n''t want me to? 21363 You do not know?
21363	You do?
21363	You do?
21363	You got it much, youngster?
21363	You knows the way to fish, do n''t you? 21363 You remember how obstinate Sir James was about boys?"
21363	You wo n''t stop, then, wo n''t yer?
21363	You would n''t care to go along o''me?
21363	You''ll give me the box again, wo n''t you?
21363	Young gentleman?
21363	Young patient, ai n''t he?
21363	Afraid I should scold him about his cap?
21363	Ah, Edgar, my boy, how are you?"
21363	Ai n''t he hooked?
21363	Ai n''t his back sore?"
21363	All at once, though, he paused as he reached the broad marketplace of the town, and said to one of a group of idlers the one word--"Workus?"
21363	All freehold, seven- and- twenty acres, and everybody as goes on is a trespasser, so what do you say to that?"
21363	And is he going to teach me?"
21363	And is my Sturmer pippins a petty complaint-- them as ought to succeed the Ribstons in Febbery and March?"
21363	And, papa, have you given him a good talking to about that fight?"
21363	And-- what''s this?
21363	Are n''t you sorry you were so mischievous, and broke the top of my vinery?"
21363	Are you there, Daniel?"
21363	At last the shabby boy said--"You''re baiting with worms, ai n''t you?"
21363	But Dan''l shook his head, and as Bob kept on struggling and uttering threats, the old man turned upon him fiercely--"Hold your tongue, will you?"
21363	But if I prove to you that you are utterly wrong, and that the young dog is an arrant thief, what then?"
21363	But may I?"
21363	But you''re sure he wo n''t be cross?"
21363	But--""But what?"
21363	Ca n''t yer wait?"
21363	Can I take him at once?"
21363	Coming?"
21363	Could he balance that book on its back?
21363	D''yer hear?
21363	D''yer see?"
21363	Dan''l has?"
21363	Did n''t I buy it of yer and pay for it?"
21363	Did n''t you take yer clothes off and swim over while I stood t''other side?
21363	Did they trouble your young folks, sir?"
21363	Did you put them there?"
21363	Do you hear, Coleby?
21363	Do you hear?
21363	Do you hear?"
21363	Do you hear?"
21363	Do you know that thin Malacca cane in the hall?
21363	Do you know why Mr Limpney comes here?"
21363	Do you think we might go in that boat?"
21363	Does not Mr Limpney explain them to you?"
21363	Eh?
21363	For without the boat how could they get out of England?
21363	Going to have any more?"
21363	Got a knife?"
21363	Have I not told you again and again that a gentleman never hesitates, but speaks out at once?
21363	Have her now?
21363	Have you no idea how it is they go?"
21363	Have you?"
21363	Helen followed, and as she passed through the window Dan''l turned to Peter with--"I say, who is he?"
21363	Helen made a gesture, and glanced at her father meaningly--"Eh?
21363	Here, what are you going to do?"
21363	Here, what boy''s that?"
21363	How are you going to fish without any rod and line?
21363	How can we work?
21363	How can you tell that?
21363	How could he ever go back to the doctor''s again?
21363	How could he run home and fetch it?
21363	How dare he place those ferocious bulls in a field through which there is a right of way?
21363	How dare you, sir, I say?
21363	How dare you?
21363	How dare you?"
21363	How many did he buy?
21363	How many did he buy?''"
21363	How''m I to keep a place like that to rights with only two-- me and a lab''rer, under me, and Peter to do the sweeping?"
21363	How''s the horse?"
21363	I have n''t got a watch, have I?
21363	I say, are you nearly dry?"
21363	I say, ought we to go and pick him up?
21363	I say, what would he have done if he had caught me?"
21363	I say, where are we now?"
21363	I say, where''s your bundle of things?"
21363	I wanted to be all right, but-- I say, does my head bleed there?"
21363	In mischief?"
21363	Is he coming closer?"
21363	Is it any use?"
21363	Is n''t it stupid?"
21363	Is physick spelt with a k?
21363	Is she going away?"
21363	It do n''t matter, do it?"
21363	It will be like going to school again, wo n''t it?"
21363	Let me pull it, will you?"
21363	Look here, do you want to fight?
21363	Nine and a half miles, nine and a quarter miles, and-- er-- h''m, yes, of course, where would they meet?"
21363	Not all gone, then?"
21363	Not yourn?
21363	Now sir, will you give me your word not to try and escape?"
21363	Now then, I ask you how you arrived at this wonderful conclusion?"
21363	Now then-- there are your figures, where did they meet?
21363	Now what could you do with oats?"
21363	Now what''s he making of that boy?"
21363	Now, are you coming down?"
21363	Now, my man, are you ready?"
21363	Now, sir,"he continued, fixing Bob''s shifty eyes,"what have you to say, sir, for stealing my boat?"
21363	Now, then, what''s the first thing?
21363	Now, what''s to be done first?
21363	Now, where is the news?"
21363	Oh, by the way, what about Maria?
21363	Shall I send him back, and choose another?"
21363	Shall you give me the cane if I ai n''t?"
21363	Suppose you saw him torturing a frog, a lowly reptile, but one of God''s creatures, in that cruel way, what would you say, now?"
21363	Ten minutes must have elapsed before a scuffling was heard upon the stairs, and Bob Dimsted''s voice whimpering--"You let me alone, will yer?
21363	That seemed a difficult thing to do, for Sir James might see him going, and call him back, and then what was he to say?
21363	The back was round, therefore the feat would be more difficult, and all the more enjoyable, but would the book keep shut?
21363	The boy is clean?"
21363	The boy?
21363	The doctor''s face wrinkled a little more, as to conceal a smile he turned to his daughter--"Now,"he said,"do you think this is true?"
21363	Then why did he say he would have to pull me up?"
21363	Then, raising his voice--"Now, sir, will you come down quietly, or shall I send for the police to drag you out on to the roof?"
21363	Think I do n''t know what I''m about?
21363	Think I''ve been out in the woods with father after the fezzans, and stopping out all night, without knowing a howl?"
21363	This was however broken by the boy, who lifted Helen''s hand up and down, and said in a parrot- like way--"How do you do?"
21363	Too bad, is he not?"
21363	Want me to fetch something?"
21363	We said last night we''d draw a veil over the past, eh?
21363	We''ll take him back a perfect--""Insect, papa?"
21363	Well, Dexter, how are you getting on?"
21363	Well, do you want me to go?
21363	What are these girls doing?"
21363	What d''yer know?"
21363	What d''yer think o''that?"
21363	What do you say to that?"
21363	What do you say, my dear?
21363	What does he want, Maria?
21363	What else would you call them?"
21363	What flower''s this?
21363	What for?
21363	What for?"
21363	What is it, my darling?"
21363	What is it?"
21363	What is the meaning of all this?
21363	What is the question?
21363	What money?"
21363	What on?
21363	What should he do next?
21363	What will he say?"
21363	What would Helen say to him, and think of him?
21363	What would Helen say?"
21363	What would Mr Hippetts say-- and Mr Sibery?
21363	What would papa say if he saw you?"
21363	What''s the good o''being in a hurry?"
21363	What''s the use of my learning about straight lines and squares and angles?"
21363	What''s this?
21363	What''s to be done?
21363	What, now the danger is past?"
21363	Whatcher been doing of now?"
21363	Whatcher yawning for?"
21363	When did they meet, and in what time from starting?
21363	Where are they?"
21363	Where is it?"
21363	Where was he?
21363	Where would he take it, then?"
21363	Where''s the dormitory?
21363	Who cares for you?
21363	Who ever said a word about stealing?
21363	Who stole the boat, and cried to go home again?
21363	Who stole the boat?"
21363	Who stole the boat?"
21363	Who''s going to stop in England?
21363	Why ca n''t I go on finding out things by Arithmetic, as we used at the schools?
21363	Why did she look sorry for me, and call me a_ protege_?"
21363	Why do n''t you say you wo n''t go and ha''done with it?"
21363	Why do n''t you tell the truth, and the kind gentlemen wo n''t be so hard on you?"
21363	Why had he left the doctor''s?
21363	Why not?
21363	Why not?"
21363	Why should I come and help yer?
21363	Why should n''t I do that?"
21363	Why were they all so kind to him to- night, just when he was going away?
21363	Why, there it all was; what could have been better?
21363	Why, where are your boots?"
21363	Why, who was it then?"
21363	Will he give it me very much?"
21363	Will you have some?"
21363	Wonderfully improved, has he not?
21363	Yes?"
21363	You ai n''t afraid, are you?
21363	You did take it all now, did n''t you?"
21363	You have n''t gone, have you?"
21363	You promise that?"
21363	You wo n''t?"
21363	You''re not afraid of a bullock?"
21363	Young Danby has breed in him, and what did he do?
21363	` It''s only a bit of mischief now and then,''I says to her,` and he''s only a boy,''and that''s what you are, ai n''t it, my dear?"
21363	along of you and her?"
21363	and leave the boat?"
21363	and where are your boots?"
21363	can he hold a pen?"
21363	cried Bob volubly;"me steal your boat, sir?
21363	cried Mrs Millett, thinking first of mustard and water, and then of castor- oil,"has the poor fellow swallowed something?"
21363	do n''t they smell good?"
21363	growled the man;"what d''yer say to that?"
21363	has he?"
21363	he cried;"where''s my fish?"
21363	him who sneered at me?"
21363	said Bob,"have you got any money?"
21363	said the Vicar;"why I should-- I beg your pardon-- will you excuse me?
21363	said the doctor angrily,"why do n''t you speak?
21363	said the doctor, as soon as they were alone;"and so you were not afraid of the bullocks, Dexter?"
21363	said the doctor;"but what am I to do now?
21363	taters?
21363	that one as fell in the water?"
21363	twelve handkerchies for me-- all for me?"
21363	what does a fellow want with a towel?
21363	what does this mean?"
21363	what have you to say now?"
21363	what was it, my darling?"
21363	what''s master going to do with him?"
21363	what''s that?"
21363	what''s the matter?"
21363	what''s this?
21363	what?"
21363	whatcher going to do?"
21363	would they now?"
21363	you do?"