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 |
---|---|
3736 | Ambition-- for what, my son? |
3736 | And even if there were a personal God, what reason have you to think that man would be his especial concern, or any concern of his whatever? 3736 And you think, now, that you are made for the law?" |
3736 | And-- won''t he see you? |
3736 | Anyone been here? |
3736 | Are n''t we darned idiots,he asked,"to get fighting over something we do n''t know anything about?" |
3736 | Are n''t you afraid of missing yours, Hugh? |
3736 | Are n''t you the son of Matthew Paret? |
3736 | Are you the reporter? |
3736 | Ask Mr. Wading what he thinks of it? |
3736 | But-- being a reporter? |
3736 | By George, why not, Fowndes? |
3736 | Could not Mr. Watling or Mr. Fowndes come? |
3736 | Did grandfather send''em? |
3736 | Did he ever get a divorce? |
3736 | Did you lose it? |
3736 | Do you know? |
3736 | Do you like interviewing? |
3736 | Do you mean to say you never heard of Miller Gorse? |
3736 | Does mother know-- about the boat? |
3736 | Free from care and despair, What care we? 3736 Got your themes done?" |
3736 | Grinding it out? 3736 Hannah?" |
3736 | Have n''t you found out yet that man created God, Hughie? |
3736 | Have they ever heard of her? |
3736 | Have you any objection to stating, Hugh, in plain English, that you made it? |
3736 | Have you ever,he inquired, lapsing a little into his lecture- room manner,"seriously thought of literature as a career? |
3736 | How about the penitentiary? |
3736 | How are you, Hugh? |
3736 | How can Mr. Watling help you? |
3736 | How in Jehoshaphat did you work it?... |
3736 | How is Judah B. to- day, Hughie? |
3736 | How would a thousand dollars strike you? 3736 How''s that, Alonzho, b''gosh?" |
3736 | Hugh, where have you been? |
3736 | Hughie, wo n''t you let me in? 3736 I s''y, carn''t yer stand back and let a chap''ave a charnst?" |
3736 | I wonder what they want? |
3736 | Is he very sick? |
3736 | Is it home ye are? 3736 Is n''t Harvard the oldest and best seat of learning in America?" |
3736 | Is n''t he in his office? |
3736 | Is she leaking? |
3736 | Jolly old house, is n''t it? |
3736 | Judge,said Mr. Watling, sitting down again,"do you recall that time we all went up to Mr. Paret''s house and tried to induce him to run for mayor? |
3736 | Mr. Paret, is it? |
3736 | Oh, Hugh, does n''t your father mean to put you in business? |
3736 | Oh, father, why did n''t you take it? |
3736 | On June the 7th General So- and- so proceeded with his whole army--where? |
3736 | Or that it was intended for a row- boat? |
3736 | Paret,he asked,"have you time to come over to my rooms for a few minutes this evening?" |
3736 | Say, Beau,Johnny Hedges would ask, when I appeared of a morning,"what happened in the great world last night?" |
3736 | Say, Hugh, do you know who that was? |
3736 | Say, Hughie, if you did n''t drop it, who on earth did? |
3736 | Say, what did you? |
3736 | Sir? |
3736 | So you''re not too tony for the grocery business, eh? |
3736 | Stand back, carn''t yer? 3736 That will be all right, then?" |
3736 | Then,said I,"no matter how much I believed in God, he would n''t save me if I jumped into the big kettle for his sake?" |
3736 | Theodore Watling? |
3736 | Was that all? |
3736 | Weill,he said gently,"suppose it had been your little girl?" |
3736 | Well, Hugh, are you home? |
3736 | Well, Hugh, you''ve decided to honour us, have you? |
3736 | Well, Hugh,he would say,"how are you getting along? |
3736 | Well, how are you getting along? |
3736 | Well, what can we do for you? |
3736 | Were n''t you surprised? |
3736 | What are you doing here, Hugh? |
3736 | What are you looking for, Hugh? |
3736 | What can they do? 3736 What did he want?" |
3736 | What did they want? 3736 What did you come for?" |
3736 | What did you want to come here for? |
3736 | What difference does that make when you love a woman? |
3736 | What do you mean? |
3736 | What has father said? |
3736 | What is it? |
3736 | What kind of ambition, Hugh? |
3736 | What railroad? 3736 What right have these people to let their children play on the streets? |
3736 | What the deuce do you expect? |
3736 | What then? |
3736 | What was it like? |
3736 | What''s the matter, Hugh? 3736 What''s the matter?" |
3736 | What-- what''s he done? |
3736 | What? |
3736 | When did they stop? |
3736 | When my friend Mr. Watling is United States Senator,--eh? |
3736 | Where did you learn it? |
3736 | Where else have the children to play? |
3736 | Where, may I ask, did you find it? |
3736 | Whereinell were you, Hughie? |
3736 | Who are you? |
3736 | Who''s he? |
3736 | Who? |
3736 | Why Canada? |
3736 | Why did n''t you tell us, my son? |
3736 | Why do n''t you get after Ralph? |
3736 | Why in the name of all the sages,he would demand,"could n''t you have done this well at school? |
3736 | Why not, father? |
3736 | Why not? 3736 Why should I want another man''s wife when I do n''t want one of my own?" |
3736 | Why were you doing it? |
3736 | Why would n''t it be possible to draw up a bill to fit the situation? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Will ye wait a minute, Mr. Durrett, sir? |
3736 | Would you be so kind as to tell him-- when he''s well enough-- that I came to see him, and that I''m sorry? |
3736 | Yes,I answered, and hesitated...."Is Mr. Krebs in?" |
3736 | You can trust this young man? |
3736 | You did n''t want to be seen with me on Second Street, did you? 3736 You do n''t mean to say you like this kind of work?" |
3736 | You think all the girls are in love with you, do n''t you? |
3736 | You think it''s funny,--don''t you? 3736 You''ve given up the idiotic notion of wishing to be an author?" |
3736 | You, do n''t suppose Pugh would want to admit his situation, do you? |
3736 | A successful lawyer, a respected and trusted citizen, was he lacking somewhat in virility, vitality? |
3736 | After all, was not I the hero of this triumphal procession? |
3736 | Against what was Mr. Randlett protesting? |
3736 | And how, indeed, was I to make good my claim? |
3736 | And that night he asked his mother if his Aunt Grace were really alive, after all? |
3736 | And what is the result? |
3736 | And what shall be said of the Captain in this moment of peril? |
3736 | And what was it within me that had lured me away from these? |
3736 | And who got me into it? |
3736 | Are n''t you at the Law School?" |
3736 | As I contemplated the Brecks odd questions suggested themselves: did honesty and warm- heartedness necessarily accompany a lack of artistic taste? |
3736 | Ask Hughie here if there ever was a law put on the statute books that his friend Watling could n''t get''round''? |
3736 | Business must be pretty good, eh, Hugh?" |
3736 | But how to get her to Logan''s mill- pond? |
3736 | But now I was suddenly possessed by an embarrassment, and( shall I say it?) |
3736 | But of what use were such riches as his when his religion and morality compelled him to banish from him all the joys in the power of riches to bring? |
3736 | But what of it? |
3736 | Ca n''t we, Tom?"... |
3736 | Can you go?" |
3736 | Christianity? |
3736 | Could it be possible that she loved me still? |
3736 | Could it be possible? |
3736 | Could my father have spoken of it to anyone? |
3736 | Did she understand by some instinctive power the riddle within me? |
3736 | Did you, by any chance, happen to read it?" |
3736 | Do you suppose that anyone-- that I-- think any the worse of you?" |
3736 | Glancing up at me over the glass of lemonade I had given her she went on:"Why have n''t you been to see me since I came home? |
3736 | Had I been frightened? |
3736 | Had he ever known these wild, destroying desires? |
3736 | Had he loved my father more than I? |
3736 | Have I made us out a pair of deliberate, calculating snobs? |
3736 | Have you ever thought of any career seriously?" |
3736 | How about it, Scherer?" |
3736 | How about it, Tom?" |
3736 | How could I tell him that my longings to do something, to be somebody in the world were never more keen than at that moment? |
3736 | How could a week or ten days with Jerry possibly affect my newborn, resolve? |
3736 | How did the French- Canadian guides talk? |
3736 | How was I to divine what she felt? |
3736 | How was I to tell them that in answer to my prayers for twenty- five cents, God had deemed five all that was good for me? |
3736 | Hugh?" |
3736 | I began to ask him questions: what were the trees like, for instance? |
3736 | I guess it is, but what''s going to become of me? |
3736 | I wonder whether she knew I was lying? |
3736 | I wonder who sent it?" |
3736 | If God, for example, had cast down, out of his abundant store, manna and quail in the desert, why could n''t he fling me a little pocket money? |
3736 | If not a literary lion, what was that Somebody to be? |
3736 | Is that thoroughly understood?" |
3736 | Is that you, Miller?" |
3736 | Is there anything--?" |
3736 | Might it not be that I was an embryonic literary genius? |
3736 | Noticing my silence, he demanded wickedly:--"Where are you going, Hugh?" |
3736 | Now will ye rest aisy awhile, sir?" |
3736 | Oh, Hugh, why are you so foolish and so proud? |
3736 | Or is this merely commendable modesty on your part?" |
3736 | Paret?" |
3736 | Paret?" |
3736 | Pound''s sermons, and the intimation of my father that wickedness was within me, like an incurable disease,--was not mine the logical conclusion? |
3736 | Scherer?" |
3736 | Shall it be whispered that I regretted his belligerency? |
3736 | Shall we ever, I wonder, develop the enlightened education that will know how to take advantage of such initiative as was mine? |
3736 | Since entire concealment was now impossible, the question was,--how complete a confession would be necessary? |
3736 | So it''s into the wather ye were?" |
3736 | So you''re going to send him to college, are you? |
3736 | Suppose one of them were to find the quarter which God had intended for me? |
3736 | The Petrel was sailing stern first.... Would any of us, indeed, ever see home again? |
3736 | The desire in me to which my father had referred, which would brook no opposition, which twisted and squirmed until it found its way to its object? |
3736 | The hint had been somewhat superfluous; but the question remained, what was necessary? |
3736 | The question to be decided by the court was, What is a raft? |
3736 | There are those who demand the presence of a woman in order to be heroes...."Give us a chance, ca n''t you?" |
3736 | There is n''t anything criminal in that, is there?" |
3736 | To whom should I go now for a confirmation of my wavering beliefs? |
3736 | Was I one of those who he had decreed before I was born must suffer the tortures of the flames of hell? |
3736 | Was I, as he had declared, utterly depraved and doomed in spite of myself to be one? |
3736 | Was it because when he had once spoken so crudely of the University I had seen the reflection of her spirit in his eyes? |
3736 | Was it possible that he, too, did n''t love Nancy? |
3736 | Was it possible, after all, that I had been right and my father wrong? |
3736 | Was she trying to make amends, or reminding me in this subtle way of the cause of our quarrel? |
3736 | Was there a subtler relationship between our natures than I guessed? |
3736 | Was there something within me that might eventually draw me to do likewise? |
3736 | Was this, the spectacle presented by my Cousin Robert, the reward of earthly existence? |
3736 | Watling?" |
3736 | We knew enough to begin all right, did n''t we?"... |
3736 | We think there''s a chance for his salvation, do n''t we, Perry?" |
3736 | Were not influential friends necessary for the proper kind of career? |
3736 | Were there no other prizes save those known as greatness of character and depth of human affections? |
3736 | Were they saying that we were lovers? |
3736 | What did he know? |
3736 | What did she see? |
3736 | What did we talk about? |
3736 | What does it matter? |
3736 | What had my father done? |
3736 | What the deuce is competition, when you come down to it? |
3736 | What was it in me that drove me from these sheltering walls out into the dark places? |
3736 | What was it in me that would not break down? |
3736 | What was it within me that pressed and pressed until I thought I could bear the pain of it no longer? |
3736 | What would Barbour say?" |
3736 | What''s the matter?" |
3736 | What, for example, was the Tariff? |
3736 | What, then, was the use of praying?... |
3736 | When can I see you for a few minutes this evening? |
3736 | Where in Jehoshaphat was I going to sail it if I ever got it made? |
3736 | Where were you?" |
3736 | Where''s Watling?" |
3736 | Where, it may be asked, were my ideals? |
3736 | Whose boat is this?" |
3736 | Why could I not be content with them, thankful for them? |
3736 | Why could I not have been, content with what it represented? |
3736 | Why had n''t I spoken of this before? |
3736 | Why not be practical, and become master of a situation which one had not made, and could not alter, instead of being overwhelmed by it? |
3736 | Why was it then, as I gazed upon his fine features in death, that I experienced no intensity of sorrow? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Will he remain to fall fighting for his ship? |
3736 | Will you kindly explain how you came by it?" |
3736 | Would Mr. Wood persuade my father? |
3736 | Would that be justice? |
3736 | Would the tide-- which was somehow within me-- carry me out and out, in spite of all I could do? |
3736 | Would the time come when we, too, should sit by the waters of Babylon and sigh for it? |
3736 | and was virtue its own reward, after all? |
3736 | and where were Krebs''s? |
3736 | divine through love the force that was driving me on she knew not whither, nor I? |
3736 | just as the supreme tribunal of the land has been required, in later years, to decide, What is whiskey? |
3736 | of tradition, of custom,--of religion? |
3736 | or was this mere suspicion? |
3736 | or whether any longer she felt at all? |
3736 | that I might yet be great in literature? |
3736 | that will be on the watch for it, sympathize with it and guide it to fruition? |
3737 | A man like you, Hugh? |
3737 | Alf,demanded the Colonel,"what do you know of this fellow Krebs?" |
3737 | All right, it''s talk, then? 3737 Always?" |
3737 | And Adolf? |
3737 | And do you think that she-- that Nancy found out--? |
3737 | And is he any worse,she asked slowly,"than many others who might be mentioned?" |
3737 | And then? |
3737 | And then? |
3737 | And when you get married, Hugh? |
3737 | And why did n''t Varney get hold of him and make him listen to reason? |
3737 | And you stayed,I went on,"when all the others ran away? |
3737 | And you? |
3737 | And you? |
3737 | And-- what makes you think that I''m not content? |
3737 | Are n''t you afraid of ghosts? |
3737 | Are n''t you glad to be home? |
3737 | Are you going to speak in the tows hall to- night? |
3737 | Are you going to the meeting? |
3737 | Are you sure you can afford them, Hugh? |
3737 | Are you tired of the trip? |
3737 | But Mr. Krebs? 3737 But if the mill people wanted him, George, how could it be prevented?" |
3737 | But is n''t Tom your best friend? |
3737 | But surely you did not think, in those days, that he would be as big as he has become? 3737 But why have you waited all these years if you did not mean to marry a man of ability, a man who has made something of himself?" |
3737 | But-- do you think we can afford it?... |
3737 | But-- do you want me to bury myself in domesticity? |
3737 | Ca n''t you see what such a decision lets them in for? |
3737 | Convert him to the saintly life I lead? |
3737 | Could n''t you see-- can''t you see now what you did? 3737 Did I ever deny you that, Hugh?" |
3737 | Did n''t he just naturally lambaste''em? |
3737 | Did you notice that fellow who went up to the desk a moment ago? |
3737 | Did you think I should be jealous? |
3737 | Did you think that I''d be jealous? |
3737 | Did you think you''d married just a dry old lawyer? |
3737 | Do I look it? |
3737 | Do n''t you see,she continued pleadingly,"do n''t you see that we are growing apart? |
3737 | Do n''t you take rather a-- prejudiced view of this, Krebs? |
3737 | Do you know a man named Krebs in the House? |
3737 | Do you know him? |
3737 | Do you know him? |
3737 | Do you know what I told him when he married me? 3737 Do you know what I''ve been wondering all evening?" |
3737 | Do you mean,I managed to say,"that after all these months you do n''t like me a little?" |
3737 | Does n''t he look pleased with himself? |
3737 | Does the penalty,he inquired,"seem to you a little severe?" |
3737 | Ever been in Elkington before? |
3737 | Everything went through according to schedule, eh? 3737 For an old woman? |
3737 | From Elkington? 3737 Has he come here to practice?" |
3737 | Have I received much encouragement to do so? |
3737 | Have you been interested in what I thought about you? |
3737 | Have you been working to- day, Hugh? |
3737 | Have you changed them? |
3737 | Have you-- have you accepted him? |
3737 | He''s had to talk about it once or twice in court-- eh, Hugh? 3737 He''s made a killing of some sort,--haven''t you, Hugh?"... |
3737 | How about the thousands of families who do n''t earn enough to live decently even in times of prosperity? |
3737 | How are you going to get your folks out there? |
3737 | How are you? |
3737 | How can you say that? 3737 How did you hear that?" |
3737 | How is this thing going, Paret? |
3737 | How shall I get along, I wonder, with that simple and unsophisticated lady when she appears? |
3737 | How would nine o''clock do? 3737 How?" |
3737 | Hugh, you will always love me-- to the very end, wo n''t you? |
3737 | Hugh,she said at length,"how could you be so cruel? |
3737 | I believe you''re a partner of Theodore Watling''s now are n''t you? 3737 If I love you, Maude?" |
3737 | If you had made up your mind to do it, why did you tell me? |
3737 | Is he thinking of doing all that? |
3737 | Is it? |
3737 | Is n''t that a rather one- sided view, too? |
3737 | Is that all he objects to? |
3737 | Is that you, Mr. Paret? 3737 It is n''t pleasant to think that there are such people as the politicians, is it?" |
3737 | It''s Grierson, ai n''t it? |
3737 | Jim voted for Bill 709 all right-- didn''t he? |
3737 | Jim,asked the Colonel, gently,"did n''t I always take care of you?" |
3737 | Mrs. Durrett is an old friend of yours? |
3737 | No-- no flaw in his-- record? |
3737 | Pay for what? |
3737 | Say, Colonel, ai n''t we always treated the Railroad on the level? |
3737 | Say, Colonel,he demanded,"what''s this bill that went into the judiciary this morning?" |
3737 | Say, you would n''t take me for a sentimental man, now, would you? |
3737 | She is pretty, that Mrs. Durrett, and clever,--is it not so? |
3737 | So you are Mrs. Hambleton Durrett? |
3737 | So you think I ai n''t on? |
3737 | That''s all very well, Fred,Dickinson objected presently,"but how are your prospective householders going to get out there?" |
3737 | The young fellow in the grey suit? 3737 Then why, in heaven''s name, are you going to marry him?" |
3737 | They talk about monopoly, those Populist senators, but I ask you what is a man in my place to do? 3737 This city?" |
3737 | Tractable? |
3737 | Want me, Colonel? |
3737 | Was Krebs here? |
3737 | Watling send you over here? |
3737 | Well, Hugh, were you dreaming? |
3737 | Well, Mr. Paret,he asked softly,"what''s up?" |
3737 | Well, has he taken a pass as a member of the legislature? |
3737 | Well, how did you get along with Hilda? |
3737 | Well, what about Bill 709? |
3737 | Well, what can you do? |
3737 | Well, you did n''t get square, did you? |
3737 | What I did? |
3737 | What are the facts? 3737 What are you thinking about?" |
3737 | What are you working for? |
3737 | What bill? |
3737 | What did you think of me, when you first knew me? |
3737 | What difference does it make what they say? |
3737 | What do you hear from the Senator? |
3737 | What do you mean? |
3737 | What do you think of this, Colonel? |
3737 | What do you think the property holders on Maplewood Avenue would say? 3737 What do you think?" |
3737 | What do you want me to do with him? |
3737 | What does Watling think? |
3737 | What does he want? |
3737 | What is he, a Socialist? |
3737 | What is it you object to about the Maplewood franchise? |
3737 | What is? |
3737 | What makes him think he ai n''t going to get it? |
3737 | What things? |
3737 | What''s going to defeat him? |
3737 | What''s he up to? |
3737 | What''s that, Governor? |
3737 | What''s the matter? |
3737 | What''s to prevent us-- Maude? |
3737 | Where did you get that disreputable sheet? |
3737 | Where have you been, Jim? |
3737 | Who is this man Krebs? |
3737 | Who was he? |
3737 | Who was the lawyer? |
3737 | Why could n''t you have held fast to your faith? 3737 Why did n''t Miller Gorse let me know about it, instead of licking up a fuss after it''s all over?"... |
3737 | Why did n''t somebody tell me? |
3737 | Why did n''t you let me see that you still cared? |
3737 | Why did n''t you tell me about it before? |
3737 | Why do you say that? |
3737 | Why not Paret? |
3737 | Why not judge this bill by its face, without heeding a cock and bull story as to how it may have originated? 3737 Why not?" |
3737 | Why not? |
3737 | Why should any sensible man, a member of the legislature, take stock in that kind of gossip? |
3737 | Why should n''t I marry him? |
3737 | Why should n''t she let you? |
3737 | Why should n''t you tell me, Hugh, if it''s so? |
3737 | Why should you be-- even if there were anything to be jealous about? 3737 Why the deuce should she marry Ham? |
3737 | Why, where''s Tom? |
3737 | Wo n''t he-- listen to reason? |
3737 | Would n''t you be accomplishing more,I inquired,"if you had n''t antagonized the Hutchinses?" |
3737 | You are getting what you have always wanted, are n''t you? |
3737 | You are right to come back to business, and after awhile you can have another honeymoon, eh? 3737 You did n''t see in the papers that he was nominated,--did you, Paret?" |
3737 | You do like her? |
3737 | You do n''t want to take it back? |
3737 | You here? |
3737 | You mean that he''s in the employ of the Ribblevale people? |
3737 | You see what I have let you in for? |
3737 | You think he''ll get elected-- do you? |
3737 | You were going into the law, were n''t you? |
3737 | You''d never guess what the inside was like, would you, Hugh? |
3737 | You''ll forgive me for talking about it, wo n''t you? 3737 You''re acquainted with Colonel Varney?" |
3737 | You''ve never regretted going into law? |
3737 | You-- you love him? |
3737 | ''By what means?''" |
3737 | A man would lose his self- respect if he did n''t let out his mind at them hoss thieves, would n''t he? |
3737 | After all, what could they prove? |
3737 | And after all this time would n''t it seem like an intrusion?" |
3737 | And after all, when we have good appetites and are fairly happy, why should we complain?" |
3737 | And do you remember the time when you made the boat, and we went to Logan''s Pond, and you sank in her?" |
3737 | And how long do you think was my first? |
3737 | And was it not just this sustenance she could give that I needed? |
3737 | And what was to be done about it? |
3737 | And while I do not expect to be able to delay its passage much longer than the time I shall be on my feet--""Then why not sit down?" |
3737 | And you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for being so horrid to- day, of all days? |
3737 | And, since the Almighty did not limit the latter, why should man attempt to limit the former? |
3737 | Are you going to the Club?" |
3737 | But I''m not that any more,--I''m simply recalling that, do n''t you see? |
3737 | But father could n''t run the mills at a loss-- could he?" |
3737 | But for me? |
3737 | But was I? |
3737 | But what is it they do for me? |
3737 | But what is the use of regrets?" |
3737 | But why blame me for getting a franchise for a company in the only manner in which, under present conditions, a franchise can be got? |
3737 | But why not? |
3737 | But would she remain docile? |
3737 | But-- did not he in his own person represent the triumph of that American creed of opportunity? |
3737 | Ca n''t you see that she does n''t care for the things that amuse me, that make my life?" |
3737 | Could I rise now to the ideal that had once been mine, thrust henceforth evil out of my life? |
3737 | Could it be that she were enjoying my discomfiture? |
3737 | Did I feel that loyalty towards a single human being? |
3737 | Did I really care for her? |
3737 | Did I really want her? |
3737 | Did Nancy still care for me? |
3737 | Did he inquire what the party worker thought of Mr. Watling for the Senate? |
3737 | Did you like him?" |
3737 | Did you notice how some of them stared at us, as though they were but half awake in the heat, with that glow on their faces? |
3737 | Do they invite me to their houses, to their parties?" |
3737 | Do you follow me?" |
3737 | Do you see that fellow gettin''up to talk now? |
3737 | Do you suppose it mattered to me whether you went to Harvard with the others? |
3737 | Do you think Nancy would like them?" |
3737 | Do you think the day will come when statesmanship will recognize this need?" |
3737 | Do you think they would undermine you, and to me, behind your back?" |
3737 | Do you want me to invite him to dinner?" |
3737 | Do you want the city to stand still? |
3737 | Five thousand dollars? |
3737 | Good God, have n''t you got enough, Hugh,--enough success and enough money, without going into a thing like this Riverside scheme?" |
3737 | Gorse gave you a letter to the Governor, did n''t he?" |
3737 | Guess you had more to do with that bill than came out in the newspapers-- eh?" |
3737 | Had he no memories of the terrors of that struggle?... |
3737 | Had not the honest Americans and Germans become foremen and even presidents of corporations? |
3737 | Has he accepted a pass from the Railroad?" |
3737 | Has he ever made a study of the other side of the question-- the competition side? |
3737 | He was in my class at Harvard.... Is he still here?" |
3737 | Honeymoons can wait-- eh?" |
3737 | How about a thousand apiece for five of us boys?" |
3737 | How about it, Jim?" |
3737 | How can you doubt their loyalty, and mine? |
3737 | How did He, or It, like to be trifled with in this way? |
3737 | How did it happen?" |
3737 | How long is it, Billy?" |
3737 | How much was it you paid Dr. Stickney, in New York, Adolf? |
3737 | How was the Governor, Trulease?" |
3737 | Hugh, was there anything the matter? |
3737 | I believe in the young men, and I have already seen something of you-- so?"... |
3737 | I did not pause to reflect that the Colonel''s attitude, from his point of view( yes, and from mine,--had I not adopted it?) |
3737 | I never leave my good Democratic friends on the outside, do I?" |
3737 | I reckon he is useful down there in Washington, but say, do you know what he always reminded me of? |
3737 | If I were an enigma to them, what must they have thought of him? |
3737 | If Nancy Durrett symbolized aristocracy, established order and prestige, what did Mrs. Scherer represent? |
3737 | If you do n''t eat, somebody eats you-- is it not so? |
3737 | In the absence of these, who were the opposition? |
3737 | Is he in trouble?" |
3737 | Is there a man so dead as not to feel a thrill at this achievement? |
3737 | It is a good bill, or a bad bill? |
3737 | It is not like it was but where is it all leading, my friend? |
3737 | It may be asked why the Railroad should bother itself by lending its political organization to private corporations? |
3737 | Just as soon as this is introduced we''ll have Gates and Armstrong down here-- they''re the Ribblevale attorneys, are n''t they? |
3737 | Love forever, live always in this sanctuary she had made for me? |
3737 | Now, provided the conditions are not as good as they might be, how are you going to improve them if you find yourself isolated here, as you say?" |
3737 | Oh, why did you change?" |
3737 | Only-- don''t you think you are a little too sensitive about yourself, when you are teased?" |
3737 | Paret?" |
3737 | Perhaps Mr. Paret would like to look about the grounds?" |
3737 | Scherer?" |
3737 | Shall I tell you the smartest thing you ever did?" |
3737 | She lives in that place you''ve been going to so much, lately,--doesn''t she?" |
3737 | She was not made for poverty-- and who so well as she was fitted for the social leadership of our community? |
3737 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
3737 | Suddenly, from the back of the hall, a voice called out:--"How about House Bill 709?" |
3737 | Suppose there were a God after all? |
3737 | Was I sure that I wanted her-- for life? |
3737 | Was it not what I had desired? |
3737 | Was it possible that she had felt nothing and I all? |
3737 | Was it?" |
3737 | Was n''t it understood, when that avenue was laid out, that it was to form part of the system of boulevards?" |
3737 | Watling?" |
3737 | What chance had a poor man against such a moloch as the railroad, even with a lawyer of such ability as had been exhibited by Hermann Krebs? |
3737 | What do you know about him?" |
3737 | What greater vindication for their philosophy could be desired? |
3737 | What had I done? |
3737 | What has got into the politicians, that they are indulging in such foolishness?" |
3737 | What is left for us, Paret?" |
3737 | What is left? |
3737 | What is that but enterprise, and business foresight, and taking risks? |
3737 | What other career is open to a woman? |
3737 | What right had he to be contented with life? |
3737 | What should I say? |
3737 | What was Maude Hutchins to me? |
3737 | What was the situation in this county and in that? |
3737 | What''s that fellow''s name?" |
3737 | When do you wish to have them for dinner?" |
3737 | Who is he? |
3737 | Why could n''t he have remained in Elkington? |
3737 | Why did he have to follow me here, to make capital out of a case that might never have been heard of except for him?... |
3737 | Why wo n''t you tell me more of what you are doing? |
3737 | Why, indeed, was I not mad about all three of them? |
3737 | Why, pray, should the people complain, when they had everything done for them? |
3737 | Would I be happy with Nancy, after all? |
3737 | Would Maude have relapsed into this senseless fit if she had realized how fortunate she was? |
3737 | Would the public feel like that, if they only knew?... |
3737 | Would the time come when I should feel a sense of bondage?... |
3737 | You ought to know her well enough to understand how she''d feel if she discovered some of McAlery''s financial coups? |
3737 | You understand?" |
3737 | You want to be somebody,--isn''t that it? |
3737 | You will forgive me for saying what I think to young men?" |
3737 | You''ll have some tea, wo n''t you?" |
3737 | and was it in her nature to take ultimately the position that was desirable for my wife? |
3737 | or even towards Nancy? |
3737 | or to cooperate with England in some undertaking for the world''s benefit because we contended that she ruled India with an iron hand? |
3737 | or was it that my marriage had failed to satisfy and absorb me? |
3737 | the national situation? |
3737 | towards Maude herself-- my wife? |
43071 | A crowd? |
43071 | Alive? 43071 Alps? |
43071 | And my shoes, sir,--I did not ask to have them polished, did I? |
43071 | And-- and I_ may_ have a chance even now? |
43071 | Are you Mr. Van Pycke? |
43071 | Are you coming away with me? |
43071 | Are you coming? |
43071 | Are you dreadfully cut up about it? |
43071 | Are you in earnest? |
43071 | Are you jesting? |
43071 | Are you quite sure you love her, dad? |
43071 | Are you-- alive? |
43071 | Are you-- are you sure that you are Mr. Van Pycke? 43071 Bellows, do you suppose there''s a dry pair of trousers in the house? |
43071 | Bellows, is my nose frozen? |
43071 | Bellows, who is in the drawing- room? |
43071 | Bellows,hissed Mr. Van Pycke,"who instructed you to take my trousers out to press''em?" |
43071 | Bite? 43071 Bosworth,"put in Mr. Van Pycke, in deadly tones,"where is your cab?" |
43071 | By the way, why are you not in bed? 43071 By thunder, they_ do n''t_ fit him, do they? |
43071 | Ca n''t we have a tree? |
43071 | Ca n''t you see, dad? 43071 Ca n''t you tell me more about the wedding?" |
43071 | Can it be that I am in the wrong house? |
43071 | Can you keep a secret? |
43071 | Celebrating what? |
43071 | Changing it for what? |
43071 | Coming- out party? |
43071 | De Foe? 43071 Do I know them?" |
43071 | Do it? 43071 Do n''t you ever_ buy_ cigarets, Sticky?" |
43071 | Do n''t you recognize my voice? |
43071 | Do n''t you remember me, Tobias? |
43071 | Do they still hurt you? |
43071 | Do what? |
43071 | Do you call her Charlotte? |
43071 | Do you know these gents, Miss Downing? |
43071 | Do you know,he said, irrelevant but serious to the point of perplexing her,"I believe I''ve never had you out of my mind during all these years? |
43071 | Do you like dogs, Mr. Van Pycke? |
43071 | Do you mind being left alone with them for a few minutes? |
43071 | Do you mind if I pick some of the cotton out of your hair? |
43071 | Do you profess to be any better than the rest of them, Mr. Van Pycke? 43071 Do you really feel the need of that eyeglass, Mr. Van Pycke?" |
43071 | Do you really have to marry some one, Buzzy? 43071 Do you remember her name?" |
43071 | Do you suppose the Purdwells went out_ without_ thinking? |
43071 | Do you think I''m going to stay all night? |
43071 | Do-- do you mean to tell me you have n''t heard what I''ve been saying to you? |
43071 | Do? 43071 Does that star signify anything, gents? |
43071 | Eh? |
43071 | Fishy? |
43071 | Good heaven,he muttered,"where am I? |
43071 | Good? 43071 Great fun? |
43071 | Happy? 43071 Has everybody departed?" |
43071 | Have I fallen in your estimation? |
43071 | Have something, Knapp? 43071 Have you been down here all this time?" |
43071 | Have you broken the news to your father? |
43071 | Have you seen''em yet? |
43071 | He is? 43071 Her gown?" |
43071 | Hold the wire, Miss? |
43071 | How about De Foe? 43071 How many of them are there?" |
43071 | How should I know? |
43071 | How the devil am I to see your number? 43071 How''s your husband?" |
43071 | How-- how does he happen to be loose? |
43071 | I beg pardon? 43071 I hear she is quite devoted to Chauncey De Foe,--or is it the other way?" |
43071 | I know, Bosworth, dear,she said quaintly,"but would you mind taking a little care of me now? |
43071 | I meant to say, are you the only live one in-- in the crowd? |
43071 | I wonder what''s up? |
43071 | If you''re what you say you are, why do n''t you call in the footman to identify you? |
43071 | In the end? |
43071 | Indeed? |
43071 | Into the newspapers? 43071 Is he dangerous?" |
43071 | Is n''t it nice, Mr. Van Pycke? |
43071 | Is that why you are Mrs. De Foe''s secretary? |
43071 | Is that you, Bosworth? |
43071 | Is that you, Miss Downing? |
43071 | Is the poor fellow naked? |
43071 | Is what I hear true, Bosworth? |
43071 | Is your mistress at home, Bellows? |
43071 | Is your mistress engaged, Bellows? |
43071 | It does seem too good to be true, does n''t it? 43071 It''s all come back to me--""Do n''t you think we''d better go in where the children are?" |
43071 | It-- it ai n''t Mr. Van Pycke? 43071 It_ is_ droll, is n''t it?" |
43071 | Know her? |
43071 | Lost, sir? 43071 May I ask what you were representing?" |
43071 | May I come in and get warm? |
43071 | Me? |
43071 | More or less scandal about her, is n''t there? |
43071 | Moving? 43071 My room?" |
43071 | No trains until this afternoon? |
43071 | Not-- not a chorus girl? |
43071 | Noticed them? |
43071 | Oh, they do, do they? |
43071 | Oh, you mean these freaks? 43071 On the train?" |
43071 | On twelve thousand a year? 43071 Over night?" |
43071 | Princeton? 43071 Rexford? |
43071 | Say, Buzzy, what do you think of the waxies? |
43071 | Say, did you fellers see that thing in the paper''s mor-- this morning about the party? |
43071 | Scoville? 43071 Secretary? |
43071 | See that man back there without trousers? 43071 She''s-- she''s gone and got married to Chauncey De Foe?" |
43071 | Spilled something on it? |
43071 | Terrible night, is n''t it, Blanche? |
43071 | The old man did n''t come here without pants, did he? 43071 These confounded servants are so--""Wo n''t you sit down?" |
43071 | Think I''m blind, Stockton? 43071 To see me?" |
43071 | Used to be? |
43071 | Van Pycke? 43071 Was her name Pembroke?" |
43071 | Was it so plain as all that, Mr. Van Pycke? |
43071 | Was n''t it fun? |
43071 | Wha-- what did you do, sir? |
43071 | What did you say? |
43071 | What do you mean? |
43071 | What has that to do with it? |
43071 | What is all this leading up to? |
43071 | What is he doing? |
43071 | What is it? |
43071 | What is it? |
43071 | What party? |
43071 | What station is this? |
43071 | What the dev-- Ask who what? |
43071 | What the devil amuses you? |
43071 | What the devil does he mean by that, Bosworth? |
43071 | What the devil is the meaning of all this, sir? 43071 What the devil''s the meaning of all this?" |
43071 | What was that fellow saying to you? |
43071 | What''s got into you, Buzzy? 43071 What''s the meaning of all this?" |
43071 | What''s up? 43071 What? |
43071 | When are you leaving? |
43071 | Where are we? |
43071 | Where are you, Bosworth? |
43071 | Where are you? |
43071 | Where the devil have you been? |
43071 | Where''d you get them pants? |
43071 | Where''s the groom? |
43071 | Where''s your father, Buzzy? |
43071 | Where_ has_ your father gone, Mr. Van Pycke? |
43071 | Who is Miss Downing? 43071 Who is it?" |
43071 | Who is she, dad? |
43071 | Who''s this Rexford chap? |
43071 | Who-- who is it, my boy? 43071 Why are you here, sir?" |
43071 | Why did n''t you go out before? |
43071 | Why do n''t you go upstairs and change''em? |
43071 | Why not? 43071 Will he bite?" |
43071 | Will you play bear for me? |
43071 | Wo n''t you sit down? 43071 Would it be too much trouble for you to stop for me on your way down, Bosworth?" |
43071 | You are a very good friend of Mrs. Sco-- Mrs. De Foe''s, are you not? |
43071 | You do n''t think I''m as useless as the rest of''em think I am, do you, George? |
43071 | You do? |
43071 | You do? |
43071 | You knew then? |
43071 | You mean that to apply to yourself or to me? |
43071 | You mean_ young_ Jim Scoville? |
43071 | You''re a bit sarcastic, are n''t you? 43071 You''re not going to invite me to a dog dinner, are you?" |
43071 | You''re not going? |
43071 | You''ve never heard anything particularly terrible about me, have you? |
43071 | You''ve noticed them? |
43071 | You, sir? 43071 You-- to be a secretary?" |
43071 | You-- you think it likely, Bellows? 43071 You? |
43071 | You_ do_ think I''ll make good, do n''t you? |
43071 | Your salary? 43071 ''Gad, sir, what do you think? 43071 A clock in the hall struck once, but how was he to know whether it signified one o''clock or half- past something else? 43071 A corrupse? |
43071 | A four- wheeler?" |
43071 | An old family?" |
43071 | And he was going upstairs to-- by the virtue of all the saints, what_ did_ he mean? |
43071 | And what are you going to do? |
43071 | And you did n''t say anything about stopping in the middle of the block for the night, did you? |
43071 | And-- I say, what time''s it getting to be? |
43071 | Anything else?" |
43071 | Are we lost?" |
43071 | Are you lost?" |
43071 | Are you ready to go?" |
43071 | Are you so hard up as all that?" |
43071 | As Mr. Krosson''s secretary, you would n''t think of discussing his affairs, would you?" |
43071 | Beastly night, is n''t it?" |
43071 | Beastly night, is n''t it?" |
43071 | Billings? |
43071 | But they are having a good time, are n''t they?" |
43071 | By the way, Knapp, do you happen to know Jim Scoville''s widow?" |
43071 | By the way, what train do you take in the morning?" |
43071 | Ca n''t I give you a lift in my taxicab? |
43071 | Can you be ready at half- past ten?" |
43071 | Catch the point? |
43071 | Come upstairs, wo n''t you, please? |
43071 | Could this hobbling, ill- dressed person be the fastidious Van Dieman Van Pycke, of whom she had heard so much? |
43071 | Demmit all, trousers do n''t grow on chandeliers, do they? |
43071 | Did n''t you see in the papers that they played a new game between the Bridge and the pantry? |
43071 | Do n''t tell the fellows, will you? |
43071 | Do n''t you expect to dress for dinner, sir?" |
43071 | Do what?" |
43071 | Do you happen to know Agrippa? |
43071 | Do you know her?" |
43071 | Do you remember?" |
43071 | Do you see?" |
43071 | Do you suppose any one would give me a trial?" |
43071 | Eight forty- five? |
43071 | Ever try that fine old brandy, Knapp?" |
43071 | Fine work, me lettin''you go upstairs, eh? |
43071 | Gentlemen who go to work always do that, do n''t they, whether they''re qualified or not?" |
43071 | Good heavens, you do n''t mean to say she''s going to let the papers in on this?" |
43071 | Has n''t she? |
43071 | Have you a notion, sir, as to the size?" |
43071 | Have you ever read of Lily Bart? |
43071 | He''s the bell- cow, is n''t he?" |
43071 | He''s--""Agrippa? |
43071 | Here? |
43071 | His spots or his mind?" |
43071 | How are you, Knapp? |
43071 | How can you be insulted? |
43071 | How could you know? |
43071 | How do you happen to be here? |
43071 | How-- how dare you?" |
43071 | I can''t--""A clothing store model?" |
43071 | I could n''t pick off a pair, à la Santa Claus, could I? |
43071 | I look like a waxwork, do I? |
43071 | I meant to speak to you about it in--""Will ten do, dad? |
43071 | I say, Buzzy, are you listening?" |
43071 | I say, who''s the girl talking to Tommy Rexford?" |
43071 | I''ll have pneumonia anyhow, so what''s the sense of taking care of myself? |
43071 | I-- I thought I let you out at Purdwell''s?" |
43071 | I-- I was asked, was n''t I?" |
43071 | I-- I--""Were you horribly frightened?" |
43071 | I--""Mr. Van Pycke? |
43071 | If you belong here, why ai n''t you out there eatin''with the rest of''em?" |
43071 | In this house? |
43071 | Is every one in bed?" |
43071 | Is he in that crowd over there?" |
43071 | Is it a barricade?" |
43071 | Is n''t she too nice?" |
43071 | Is that all right?" |
43071 | Is that it, Mr. Van Pycke?" |
43071 | It''s pretty rough, though, do n''t you think, Miss Downing?" |
43071 | Lookin''for Buzzy?" |
43071 | May I come down to Princeton for the afternoon and evening?" |
43071 | May I inquire where your own home is, Miss Pembroke?" |
43071 | Mr. Stockton volunteered:"Changing what? |
43071 | People invite monkeys to dinner and the papers are not denied the facts, are they? |
43071 | Please press that button for me, will you, Knapp? |
43071 | Scoville''s?" |
43071 | Scoville?" |
43071 | See? |
43071 | She looked at the young man with unmistakable interest-- or was it curiosity? |
43071 | Shocking, you''d say? |
43071 | Some of''em came over in the Ark-- or was it the''Mayflower''?" |
43071 | Some one coming down the chimney? |
43071 | That suddenly?" |
43071 | That would simplify matters, would n''t it?" |
43071 | That''s what you mean?" |
43071 | The bare- legged, bare- footed chap? |
43071 | Then it is true?" |
43071 | There''s a lot more I could tell, but-- what''s the use? |
43071 | They have banquets for dogs and picnics for cats, do n''t they? |
43071 | Understand?" |
43071 | Up for three nights--""Do you recognize these trousers?" |
43071 | Was he losing his senses? |
43071 | Wha-- what are you doing here?" |
43071 | What could I do? |
43071 | What do you think I am? |
43071 | What good have I done? |
43071 | What the devil are you laughing at, sir?" |
43071 | What the devil''s the meaning of all this?" |
43071 | What time is it? |
43071 | What was the sense in having a son if it were not to better the breed? |
43071 | What were you saying?" |
43071 | What would your poor mother say? |
43071 | What you laughin''at? |
43071 | What''s the matter with you? |
43071 | What, in God''s name, are you doing here? |
43071 | When did you come in here?" |
43071 | Where are you? |
43071 | Where have I seen her before?" |
43071 | Where the deuce is the man? |
43071 | Where the devil is Bos-- I say, Knapp, can you see the length of the room? |
43071 | Where''d you get them pants, you?" |
43071 | Who is it?" |
43071 | Who is it?" |
43071 | Who would have dreamed it?" |
43071 | Who''d marry a secretary?" |
43071 | Who''s he?" |
43071 | Why did n''t you say so?" |
43071 | Why did n''t you send in your card?" |
43071 | Why do you set yourself above them?" |
43071 | Why?" |
43071 | Will you step inside?" |
43071 | Will you wait, sir?" |
43071 | You have never--""It''s an awful night, is n''t it, dad? |
43071 | You knew her? |
43071 | You really were?" |
43071 | You really wo n''t mind dropping me up town, will you, Bosworth? |
43071 | You say the Lackaday is back there in the next block?" |
43071 | You?" |
43071 | You_ do_ know her well enough to wish her happiness, do n''t you?" |
3738 | A dummy company? |
3738 | A surprise? |
3738 | A threat? |
3738 | After me? 3738 And Jason agrees?" |
3738 | And are there, then, no''over- beliefs''? |
3738 | And how did he strike you? |
3738 | And leave here? |
3738 | And what difference does it make? 3738 And what else have you been doing?" |
3738 | And when they do? |
3738 | And why should n''t we have the best? |
3738 | And you,--you never married, did you? |
3738 | And you? |
3738 | And you? |
3738 | And-- it was full? |
3738 | And-- we shall turn? |
3738 | Are n''t those rather modern sentiments, for you, Maude? |
3738 | Are n''t we going to have a tree, father? |
3738 | Are n''t you coming back-- ever? |
3738 | Are n''t you pleased? |
3738 | Are n''t you rather severe in your judgments? |
3738 | Are you busy, Hugh? |
3738 | Are you sure-- he is the best, Hugh? |
3738 | Are you warm enough? |
3738 | But ca n''t we work out our beliefs together? |
3738 | But for me? |
3738 | But if I think it wise? |
3738 | But if the force drawing us together, that has always drawn us together, is God? |
3738 | But if you care for me--? |
3738 | But suppose you do n''t get what you want? |
3738 | But the Church,I was moved by some untraced thought to ask,"you believe there is a future for the Church?" |
3738 | But the sentiment-- come now-- the sentiment? 3738 But what''s to be done?" |
3738 | But where do you intend to go in Europe? |
3738 | But who is going to decree how much property, a man should have? |
3738 | But why did n''t you drop me a line, let me know when you were coming? |
3738 | But why-- why are you doing this? |
3738 | But you are accusing me--"Of what? |
3738 | But you''re not sorry? |
3738 | But,I exclaimed, a little exasperated,"you did n''t expect to live here always, did you? |
3738 | Did Krebs say that? |
3738 | Did you have a good trip, Hugh? |
3738 | Do n''t be banal.... What is the colour? |
3738 | Do n''t you think you''ve overdrawn things, Maude exaggerated them? 3738 Do n''t you?" |
3738 | Do you ever get back to Cambridge in these days? |
3738 | Do you know how I feel sometimes? 3738 Do you live down here, in this part of the city?" |
3738 | Do you mean to say you''ve fixed it? |
3738 | Do you mean-- that we should renounce? |
3738 | Do you mean--? |
3738 | Do you mind going? |
3738 | Do you remember the story of the Prodigal Son? |
3738 | Do you think I could see him-- for a moment? |
3738 | Do you think I have n''t suffered, too? 3738 Do you think I''d change it? |
3738 | Do you think they increase your value to me, Hugh? |
3738 | Doing what? |
3738 | Dump it where? |
3738 | Ever read Carlyle''s''French Revolution''? |
3738 | For the summer? |
3738 | Going away? |
3738 | Have n''t I seen you some- wheres? |
3738 | Have n''t you read the Pilot and the Mail and State? |
3738 | Have you heard anything more? |
3738 | He will recover? |
3738 | Hello, Paret,he said"how is that telephone business getting along?" |
3738 | How are the children? |
3738 | How are we going to better it, Hugh, this way? 3738 How can I tell? |
3738 | How did they take it? |
3738 | How did you guess? |
3738 | How do you know? |
3738 | How long could the woman stand it?.... |
3738 | How long do you think you could stand it? |
3738 | How many do you think? |
3738 | How soon will your business let you? |
3738 | How the deuce did you manage it? |
3738 | How was she shocked, then? |
3738 | Hugh, you will get up, wo n''t you? 3738 Hugh,"she asked,"what do you believe? |
3738 | Is Dickinson in? |
3738 | Is any of it news to you, Hughie, old boy? |
3738 | Is n''t it fairly definite? |
3738 | Is n''t it for a higher ideal of marriage that we are searching? |
3738 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
3738 | Is n''t this enough? 3738 Is that a threat?" |
3738 | Is that you, Hugh? |
3738 | Is there anything I can get for you in New York? 3738 It''s useless to expect you to understand.... Do you remember what I said to you about her? |
3738 | Matthew,demanded his sister,"why did he want to go fighting with all those people?" |
3738 | Myself? 3738 Nineteen twenty- six Fowler Street?" |
3738 | Nothing''s worrying you, Hugh? |
3738 | Now? 3738 Oh, why are we always having misunderstandings? |
3738 | Paret, have you ever read any serious books on what you call socialism? |
3738 | Reading them? |
3738 | Say, is this your heap? |
3738 | Shall I drive you back to the Club, sir? |
3738 | She didn''t-- she did n''t mention--? |
3738 | Since when did you begin to feel this? |
3738 | Speculations? |
3738 | Then the scientific point of view in your opinion has n''t done away with religion? |
3738 | Then there''s no hope? |
3738 | Then why do you accept it, if it is n''t you? |
3738 | Then,I said,"you admit of no other faculty than reason?" |
3738 | This stuff ai n''t no use to you, is it? |
3738 | Was there a good audience? |
3738 | Well, have you found a way out? |
3738 | Well, how does it feel to be sent for by the great sultan? |
3738 | Well, wo n''t you sit down and stay awhile? |
3738 | Well, your campaign against Ennerly and Jackson fell through, did n''t it? |
3738 | Well,I said,"how are you?" |
3738 | Well,he asked,"what do you think of it?" |
3738 | Well,he said, with one of his glances that were like flashes,"what you got up your sleeve?" |
3738 | Well,said Mr. Watling,"mow that you''re a member of the royal council, what do you think of the King?" |
3738 | Well-- what? |
3738 | What are you doing here? |
3738 | What became of it? |
3738 | What can he say? |
3738 | What can we give that is worth it? |
3738 | What did Perry do? |
3738 | What do I believe? |
3738 | What do you mean by''too much''? |
3738 | What do you mean? |
3738 | What do you mean? |
3738 | What does the doctor say? |
3738 | What else did he say? |
3738 | What in hell is this fellow driving at, Paret? |
3738 | What is it,he asked,"that brought you here to me, to- day?" |
3738 | What is it? |
3738 | What is it? |
3738 | What is socialism, then? |
3738 | What is-- the trouble? |
3738 | What kind of fruits? |
3738 | What ought I to have been? |
3738 | What sort of things did they say? |
3738 | What then? 3738 What then?" |
3738 | What was it, then? |
3738 | What woman worth her salt does n''t regret it, does n''t want to live, even if she has to suffer for it? 3738 What''s the Ashuela willing to do?" |
3738 | What''s the matter with him? |
3738 | What''s the matter? |
3738 | What? |
3738 | When are you coming over, father? |
3738 | When do you think of leaving? |
3738 | When you was in college? |
3738 | When? |
3738 | Where did you get all these ideas? |
3738 | Where is the place? |
3738 | Who is speaking? |
3738 | Who the hell is he? |
3738 | Who was in the audience? 3738 Why do you resist me?" |
3738 | Why do you stop? |
3738 | Why do you want a tree? |
3738 | Why do you want to deal with them when we''ve always been straight with you, when we''re ready to meet them and go one better? 3738 Why does n''t the government take him over?" |
3738 | Why is it,she demanded,"that after all these centuries of certainty we should have to start out to find him again? |
3738 | Why not? |
3738 | Why should you have qualms? |
3738 | Why was n''t he popular? |
3738 | Why? |
3738 | Why? |
3738 | Why? |
3738 | Will you be dining here, sir? |
3738 | Wo n''t you trust me, trust our love for one another? |
3738 | Work for it, Hugh? |
3738 | Would n''t think I cared for such things, would you? |
3738 | Yes-- but are n''t you confusing--? |
3738 | You chose it for me? |
3738 | You do love me, do n''t you? |
3738 | You do n''t think that crowd''s going to win, do you? |
3738 | You feel better? |
3738 | You mean that she is going to leave you? |
3738 | You mean that-- that Maude loves me? 3738 You mean, instead of his mines and railroads and other properties?" |
3738 | You mean--? |
3738 | You regret it? |
3738 | You rely on something else besides reason? |
3738 | You see a few people? |
3738 | You think Greenhalge has a chance of being elected? |
3738 | You think they will blow up? |
3738 | You think we''ll have more trouble? |
3738 | You will love me, always no matter what happens? |
3738 | You will remain in the house this summer, as usual, I suppose? |
3738 | You would n''t blame him if he did that,--would you? |
3738 | You''ll come back to me? |
3738 | You''ll smoke it? |
3738 | You''re all right, sir? |
3738 | You''re going to stay, father? |
3738 | You''re going? |
3738 | You''re willing to take me as I am,--to try? |
3738 | You''ve been wishing to talk to me? |
3738 | You''ve kept in touch with her? |
3738 | You''ve really liked Paris? |
3738 | You-- you''ve been talking to him? |
3738 | Your interest in-- in plutocrats is charitable, then? |
3738 | ''What is it ye''d like to be, my son?'' |
3738 | Again he whispered, to what purpose had I gained my liberty, if now I renounced it? |
3738 | Am I to get that part of you I love, and are you to get what you crave in me? |
3738 | And did Maude suspect the closeness of that relationship? |
3738 | And had it not been one of my dreams of marriage, this preparing for the children''s Christmas, remembering the fierce desires of my own childhood? |
3738 | And if it was n''t"conscience,"what was it? |
3738 | And is there no such thing as conscience-- even though it be only an intuition of happiness or unhappiness? |
3738 | And then I added irresistibly:"Nancy, you''re not sorry? |
3738 | And where was the saving in that? |
3738 | And who so well as Matthew, sensitive yet brave, would respond to it? |
3738 | And why could n''t this feeling last? |
3738 | And would she accept this accident of Ham''s as such? |
3738 | And would she agree with my point of view if she did permit me to stay? |
3738 | And-- well, we''ve taken the baubles, can we reach out our hands and take-- this? |
3738 | Anything?" |
3738 | Are there no gods for those who ca n''t be supermen? |
3738 | Between sensible and humane men, was n''t that the obvious way? |
3738 | But can we find it this way, my dear?" |
3738 | But could I go back? |
3738 | But have you, in your secret soul, any religion at all? |
3738 | But should I ever have had the courage to propose a separation? |
3738 | But the question tortured me: would Maude wish it? |
3738 | But what answer should I give to Dickinson and Gorse? |
3738 | But what are they? |
3738 | But why discuss it? |
3738 | But-- if I gave it to Matthew, what was there for Moreton? |
3738 | By what right-- he seemed to ask-- had I nourished him all these years if now I meant to starve him? |
3738 | Ca n''t we go into the schoolroom? |
3738 | Ca n''t you hear her?" |
3738 | Can we just seize happiness? |
3738 | Could any cause survive it? |
3738 | Could it be possible after all that had happened that Maude still loved me? |
3738 | Could it be that I, Hugh Paret, who had always been so positive, had made a mess of my life? |
3738 | Could it be that it was only the night before I had made a speech against him and his associates? |
3738 | Could you recommend a work on biology?" |
3738 | Did it possess the power to save me? |
3738 | Did she feel a little the need of me as I felt the need of her? |
3738 | Did she intend, ultimately, to get a divorce? |
3738 | Did they call names?" |
3738 | Do n''t you remember you said something of the kind the night of the election, years ago? |
3738 | Do you ever think about it? |
3738 | Do you get me? |
3738 | Do you know why? |
3738 | Do you perceive any hint of emptiness-- despair?" |
3738 | Do you remember my asking you about God?--the first day this began? |
3738 | Do you remember my telling you I did n''t agree with them? |
3738 | Fierce and tenacious, steel in the cruelty of his desires, fearful in the havoc he had wrought, could he be subdued? |
3738 | Had I done the wisest thing after all? |
3738 | Had I remained a child, since my idea of pleasure was still that of youth? |
3738 | Had I, Hugh Paret, fallen to this, that I could stand by consenting to an act which was worse than assassination? |
3738 | Had any dire calamities overtaken the modern Macbeths, of whose personal lives we happened to know something? |
3738 | Had he, for instance, let fall any opinions, prognostications on the political and financial situation? |
3738 | Had not these great ones broken with impunity all the laws of traditional morality? |
3738 | Had she been looking all along for a sign-- a sign of wrath? |
3738 | Had she had a presentiment, all along, that something would occur to separate us? |
3738 | Had she really changed? |
3738 | Had she taken my gift as a sign that my indifference was melting? |
3738 | Had something happened? |
3738 | Have n''t you any clew? |
3738 | Have you anyone else in mind?" |
3738 | Have you discovered, too, the emptiness of it all?" |
3738 | Have you seen him lately?" |
3738 | He had begun to think.. What did he think of me? |
3738 | Her voice sank:"Could it be God?" |
3738 | Here with me?" |
3738 | How I appealed to you when you married to try to appreciate her?" |
3738 | How can a man in our time find out what he does want unless he takes something and gives it a trial?" |
3738 | How can we assert that-- this is not merely a continuation of it?" |
3738 | How can you bear to part with them?" |
3738 | How can you doubt it?" |
3738 | How could I turn traitor? |
3738 | How does he seem?" |
3738 | How is one to handle an opponent who praises one with a delightful irony? |
3738 | I could n''t let our first citizen build a modern Rhine castle, could I? |
3738 | I do care for you, I do love you--""Then why not let that suffice?" |
3738 | I had believed in divorce then-- why not now? |
3738 | I had gained something, in truth, but had I not also missed something? |
3738 | I had spent my days in mastering an inadequate and archaic code-- why? |
3738 | I made an effort to achieve the frame of mind she suggested: since she took it so calmly, why should I be tortured by the tragedy of it? |
3738 | I repeated it fervently...."No matter what happens?" |
3738 | I was boss of that ward myself when I was twenty- six.... How''d you like that cigar?" |
3738 | If he thinks so much of us, and the way we run the town, what''s he squawking about?" |
3738 | Is n''t it in us, too,--in you? |
3738 | Is n''t it, after all, the most sensible, the only way out of a situation that has become impossible? |
3738 | Is n''t life more than that? |
3738 | Is n''t there any voice in you, anywhere, deep down, that can tell me? |
3738 | Is there no god but the superman''s god, which is himself? |
3738 | Is there no god, anywhere, but this force we feel, restlessly creating only to destroy? |
3738 | It ought to be so-- oughtn''t it? |
3738 | It''ll do a lot of good, but how in hell are you going to handle Judd?...." |
3738 | It''s because they give me a certain protection,--do you see? |
3738 | It''s because we want the morning stars, do n''t you see?" |
3738 | It''s human nature to want to get on top-- ain''t it?" |
3738 | Looking up and catching her eye just as she was about to withdraw, I was suddenly impelled to ask:--"Well, what did you think of it?" |
3738 | Might not both, physical and social, be due to the influence of the same invisible, experimenting, creating Hand? |
3738 | My being cried out for it, and in the world in which I lived we took what we wanted-- why not this? |
3738 | Paret?" |
3738 | Paret?" |
3738 | Paret?" |
3738 | Pound''s church, and Mrs. Ewan taught us? |
3738 | Save me from what? |
3738 | Say, did you see that smile? |
3738 | Should we deliver these heirlooms to the mob? |
3738 | Suppose Maude could not help loving me, in spite of my weaknesses and faults, even as I loved Nancy in spite of hers? |
3738 | Suppose one does n''t become a superman? |
3738 | That relieves, your aldermen of all responsibility, does n''t it?" |
3738 | That she is jealous?" |
3738 | The story''s so exciting, is n''t it, Matthew?" |
3738 | Then I heard the chauffeur ask:--"Where do you wish to go, sir?" |
3738 | There was the slightest unsteadiness in her voice as she replied:--"Is it necessary to go into that, Hugh? |
3738 | Under that damned new charter the franchise has got to be bid for-- hasn''t it? |
3738 | Was I not trying to do that very thing now? |
3738 | Was any cause worth it? |
3738 | Was it a trick of the artist? |
3738 | Was it in reality Nancy who had brought about this crisis? |
3738 | Was it not just possible that I should have to revise my idea of him, acknowledge that he might become more formidable than I had thought? |
3738 | Was it too late to make that effort?.... |
3738 | Was it, as she said, weakness, lack of courage to take life when it was offered her?.... |
3738 | Was she glad to see me? |
3738 | Was the house empty, after all? |
3738 | Was there in me a grain of doubt of my ability to respond to such a high call? |
3738 | Was there something lacking in me? |
3738 | Was this a sudden resolution of mine, forced by events, precipitated by a failure to achieve what of all things on earth I had most desired? |
3738 | Was this composure a controlled one or had she indeed attained to the self- sufficiency her manner and presence implied? |
3738 | Was this equivocating? |
3738 | Was this knowledge acquired at such cost of labour and life and love by my fellow- men of so little worth to me that I could ignore it? |
3738 | What are you trying to say?" |
3738 | What did I care for the senatorship anyway-- if I had her? |
3738 | What did I know of life? |
3738 | What did I know of the insect and the flower, of the laws that moved the planets and made incandescent the suns? |
3738 | What did I know? |
3738 | What did I mean by this? |
3738 | What did Matthew and Moreton want? |
3738 | What did Maude want? |
3738 | What did he want with you, Hugh?" |
3738 | What did our instructors at Harvard know about the age that was dawning? |
3738 | What do you think of Mr. Scherer''s palace?" |
3738 | What do you think of it?" |
3738 | What effect would it have on him when it should be revealed to him?.... |
3738 | What else was there in the world more worth having than this conquering sense? |
3738 | What if I went to her now? |
3738 | What is it Browning says? |
3738 | What restless, fiendish element in me prevented my enjoying that? |
3738 | What right had she to leave me? |
3738 | What then? |
3738 | What was I going to do? |
3738 | What was his life? |
3738 | What was it I felt? |
3738 | What was it he was talking about? |
3738 | What was the use of amassing money, when happiness was to be had so simply? |
3738 | What were his beliefs? |
3738 | What were his potentialities? |
3738 | What''s the matter with his houses?" |
3738 | What''s the matter?" |
3738 | What''s the matter?" |
3738 | What''s to happen to one? |
3738 | Where are your gods then? |
3738 | Where, then, would be your power? |
3738 | Who else is there? |
3738 | Who the deuce was this man Krebs? |
3738 | Why are you so sad to- night?" |
3738 | Why could n''t I appreciate these joys when I had them? |
3738 | Why not include yourself?" |
3738 | Why should I? |
3738 | Why was I flinging it all away? |
3738 | Why was n''t there more track? |
3738 | Why was not this Thing ever present, to chasten and sober me? |
3738 | Why, then, did she allow the words of love to pass? |
3738 | Will it not elude us just as much as though we believed firmly in the ten commandments?" |
3738 | Will you tell me your name?" |
3738 | Wo n''t we be punished for it, frightfully punished?" |
3738 | Would it be fair to her if she did not? |
3738 | Would n''t I get more track? |
3738 | Would n''t it be useless as well as a little painful? |
3738 | Would not the attempt to cut loose from the consequences of that mistake in my individual case have been futile? |
3738 | Would she mention Nancy? |
3738 | Would that intimacy ever be renewed? |
3738 | You do see, do n''t you?" |
3738 | You have children, have n''t you?" |
3738 | You have striven and striven, you have done extraordinary things, but have they made you any happier? |
3738 | You never can tell, in these days, can you?" |
3738 | You-- you still--?" |
3738 | Your cousin Robert Breck; and that son- in- law of his-- what''s his name? |
3738 | and does n''t it promise-- all?" |
3738 | and had I not been a fool to accept the presentment she had given me? |
3738 | and how draw the line between caresses? |
3738 | and little Biddy? |
3738 | and what would be the object? |
3738 | and whether you had a god? |
3738 | anyone you ever heard of?" |
3738 | declare that it had no significance for me? |
3738 | did anyone really change? |
3738 | give me a hint? |
3738 | had he seen what I saw, or thought I saw? |
3738 | have you got what you want?" |
3738 | in order that I might learn how to evade it? |
3738 | just a little one?" |
3738 | no bearing on my life and conduct? |
3738 | of the human body, of the human soul and its instincts? |
3738 | of the shining universe that surrounded me? |
3738 | or a superwoman? |
3738 | or for those who may refuse to be supermen?" |
3738 | or was it the inevitable result of the development of the Hugh Paret of earlier days, who was not meant for that kind of power? |
3738 | revenge? |
3738 | she cried, and her voice pierced me with pain,"are we to be lost, overpowered, engulfed, swept down its stream, to come up below drifting-- wreckage? |
3738 | something a different home would have embodied? |
3738 | that I do n''t suffer?" |
3738 | what did anybody know? |
3738 | what excuse for declining such an offer? |
15714 | ''Cause do-- do_ nice_ people like pigs? |
15714 | ''Cause-- isn''t this a rain- drop on your face? |
15714 | ''Fraid to go barefoot? |
15714 | A bird? |
15714 | A once- upon- a- time story? |
15714 | A solution? |
15714 | A-- a walk? |
15714 | Ah? |
15714 | Ai n''t it to your likin''? |
15714 | All I_ want_ to? |
15714 | Am I seeing this, or is it just Pretend? |
15714 | Ambitious? |
15714 | And Potter, Madam? |
15714 | And after the Den, what do we pass? |
15714 | And cake,_ too?_ Splendid! 15714 And have a doctor come?" |
15714 | And he? |
15714 | And what is my daughter going to say about the rabbit in the cabbage? |
15714 | And where''d you git''em? |
15714 | And which little bird is it that tells things to-- to people? |
15714 | And you ask me that, Miss? 15714 And, Rosa--""Yes, Madam?" |
15714 | And, Thomas,went on the governess,"when would_ you_ like an hour?" |
15714 | And, oh, Jane, some day may I go over to the brick house? |
15714 | And-- and after we go by the Big Rock? |
15714 | And_ what_ does Thomas say, darlin''? |
15714 | And_ where_ do you think you''ll go? |
15714 | Are n''t there kidnapers in the country, too? |
15714 | Are there bears? |
15714 | Are there doctors? |
15714 | Are there p''liceman in these woods? |
15714 | Are these Christmas trees? |
15714 | Are-- are kidnapers worse than doctors? |
15714 | Are-- are kidnapers worse than el''phunts? |
15714 | Are-- are_ you_ grown- up? |
15714 | Aren''t-- aren''t you afraid of him? |
15714 | As much as that? 15714 Asia? |
15714 | Bad as that? |
15714 | Bears? |
15714 | But do little_ birds_ ever talk? |
15714 | But do you know who you_ are?_( The round eyes were full of tears!) |
15714 | But why did n''t you turn the tables at first? 15714 But you wo n''t mind,_ will_ you, dear Gwendolyn?" |
15714 | But, Jane,whispered Gwendolyn back,"which_ is_ my best foot?" |
15714 | But, oh,breathed Gwendolyn, her bosom heaving,"why do n''t you feel_ her_ pulse?" |
15714 | But,she began;"--but which_ is_ my sweet tooth?" |
15714 | But-- but is n''t Johnnie coming with_ me?_she asked. |
15714 | Ca n''t I even look out of the window? |
15714 | Ca n''t I have a gentleman friend? |
15714 | Ca n''t guess? |
15714 | Ca n''t we run now? |
15714 | Ca n''t you drive him away? |
15714 | Ca n''t you let your feet come down? 15714 Ca n''t you_ never_ remember your manners?" |
15714 | Call that a''English tongue? |
15714 | Can you mend him? |
15714 | Come? |
15714 | Could n''t I take forty- one? |
15714 | Did he have a bumpy forehead? 15714 Did n''t you know that?" |
15714 | Did she ask? |
15714 | Did you ask to go down to the library? |
15714 | Did you do as I said? |
15714 | Did you do errands for my fath- er? |
15714 | Did you ever_ hear_ such a question? |
15714 | Did your dolls like the merry- go- round? |
15714 | Difference? |
15714 | Do I have to play that old piece? |
15714 | Do I have to take it now? |
15714 | Do n''t you think I know that policeman''s heels over head? |
15714 | Do n''t you think you''d better go and lie down for a while, and have a little rest? |
15714 | Do we have to turn it? |
15714 | Do we_ have_ to go that road? |
15714 | Do you mean the soda- water They? |
15714 | Do you think I''m goin''to trapse over the hard pavements on my poor, tired feet just because_ you_ take your notions? |
15714 | Do you want me to send for a great black bear? |
15714 | Do_ you_ know him? |
15714 | Does she speak French? |
15714 | Eh? |
15714 | Eh? |
15714 | Er-- why? |
15714 | Excuse me,she said apologetically,"but are n''t you losing your pocket handkerchief?" |
15714 | Funny? |
15714 | Get rid of Thomas? |
15714 | Go_ barefoot?_she repeated, small face flushing to a pleased pink. |
15714 | Gwendolyn dear,said she,"you can have such a_ lovely_ long pretend- game between now and supper,_ ca n''t_ you?" |
15714 | Gwendolyn? |
15714 | Had n''t we better be st- starting? |
15714 | Have the bears ever frightened_ you?_she asked, her voice trembling. |
15714 | Have we any more of that quietin''medicine? |
15714 | Honest? |
15714 | How are you? |
15714 | How can I help_ that?_demanded Jane. |
15714 | How do you do? |
15714 | How much of it did Jane give you? 15714 How was that?" |
15714 | How would a glass of soda- water do? |
15714 | How''s a body to git a child asleep with that old wheeze of yours goin''? |
15714 | How''s the pulse now? |
15714 | How-- how--? |
15714 | How_ could_ you? |
15714 | I s''pose that''s part of a mouth? |
15714 | I think it''s the office, dear,he explained; and into the transmitter--"Yes?... |
15714 | I wanted more, but Thomas held it''way up, and--"Do you want to be sick? |
15714 | I was wondering has anybody scribbled on the General''s horse?--with chalk? |
15714 | I''m not treatin''you fair? 15714 I? |
15714 | If I had n''t one,answered the Policeman with dignity,"would I be able to stand up comfortably in this remarkable manner?" |
15714 | If she stopped dancin''where would I come in? |
15714 | If we want to save her--"Am I_ her?_interrupted Gwendolyn. |
15714 | If-- if Thomas walked along with us,she began,"could-- could anybody steal me then?" |
15714 | In the whole, whole big world? |
15714 | Is Jane about, Miss Gwendolyn? |
15714 | Is he coming? |
15714 | Is it a sweet tooth that makes a face sweet? |
15714 | Is it a_ rubber- plant?_Gwendolyn looked. |
15714 | Is it far? |
15714 | Is that the chewing kind? |
15714 | Is the sun up? |
15714 | Is there something wrong? |
15714 | Is-- is always the same piece of Heaven right there through the window? |
15714 | Is-- is he praying? |
15714 | Is-- is this the Park? |
15714 | Is_ that_ fair? 15714 Is_ that_ where my father is?" |
15714 | Jane, what is a tongue- lashing? |
15714 | Jane? |
15714 | Jane? |
15714 | Just where are we goin'', anyhow? |
15714 | Made the money fly? |
15714 | Mademoiselle,she began,"what kind of a bird owned these feathers?" |
15714 | May I, Jane? |
15714 | May we go into the Zoo, please? |
15714 | Miss Royle, will you take Gwendolyn? |
15714 | Most in the whole_ world?_she asked. |
15714 | Moth- er,she half- whispered,"does the Doctor mean_ Johnnie Blake''s?_"The Doctor assented energetically. |
15714 | Mr. Man- Who- Makes- Faces,she began timidly,"do you mean the Piper that everybody has to pay?" |
15714 | Need any sharpening? |
15714 | Now, Gwendolyn,she interrupted severely,"are you going to begin your usual silly, silly questions?" |
15714 | Now, whatever do you think I was talkin''about? |
15714 | Now,_ did_ you? |
15714 | Of course the tables are turned,said Gwendolyn;"but what diff''rence''ll_ that_ make?" |
15714 | Oh!--What''s it full of, please? |
15714 | Oh, Jane,cried Gwendolyn,"when I blow like that,_ where_ do all the little lights go?" |
15714 | Oh, but how''ll these help? |
15714 | Oh, can a snake crawl backwards? |
15714 | Oh, do you mean we need a_ Doctor?_Puffy was trembling weakly. |
15714 | Oh, must you? |
15714 | Oh, will she die? |
15714 | Oh, you''ll pardon my having to desert you,_ wo n''t_ you? |
15714 | Oh, you''re going to tell us how you got the lump? |
15714 | Oh,_ wo n''t_ you stay? |
15714 | Oh? |
15714 | Oh? |
15714 | Oh? |
15714 | On_ week_-days? |
15714 | Or-- or the woods across the River? |
15714 | Please, who are They? 15714 Please,"she began, pointing a small finger,"what is this place?" |
15714 | Policeman? 15714 Right_ away?_ Before I''m eight?" |
15714 | Right_ away?_ Before I''m eight? |
15714 | Robin Hood''s Barn? |
15714 | Say, Miss Gwendolyn,he began,"_ you_ like old Thomas, do n''t you?" |
15714 | See the h''s? |
15714 | Seven? |
15714 | Shall I fetch the cake? |
15714 | Shall I fetch you? |
15714 | Shall I telephone for--? |
15714 | Shall I tell you? |
15714 | She''s six, is n''t she, my dear? |
15714 | She_ frightened_ you? |
15714 | Singin''a duet with yourself? |
15714 | So me and Thomas are to be thrown out of our jobs, are we? |
15714 | So old Royle up and outed, did she? |
15714 | So you''re goin''out? |
15714 | So? |
15714 | Some collecting on hand? |
15714 | That? 15714 The King''s English? |
15714 | Then he''s flown? |
15714 | Then is n''t there a hill to climb? |
15714 | Then,--advancing an eager step--"why do n''t_ you?_"He mopped his forehead. |
15714 | They? |
15714 | This? 15714 Trade? |
15714 | Trade? |
15714 | Trying to make some Club? |
15714 | Was there something else my little girl wanted? |
15714 | Well, Mr. Piper,she cried out,"what_ do_ They say?" |
15714 | Well, how does our sharp little patient feel now? |
15714 | Well, little daughter? |
15714 | Well, then, what shall I do? |
15714 | Well, what would you_ like?_queried Jane, catching up the small package and shaking it. |
15714 | Well, who is it that tells people things? |
15714 | Well--? |
15714 | Well? 15714 Were they nice ones?" |
15714 | What do you mean? |
15714 | What has that got to do with it? 15714 What kind are those?" |
15714 | What kind of a bird is it? |
15714 | What makes his club shine so? |
15714 | What other? |
15714 | What wicked men? |
15714 | What would kidnapers care about_ Thomas?_she demanded contemptuously. |
15714 | What would the kidnapers do? |
15714 | What''re you eatin''? |
15714 | What''s likely to come out? 15714 What''s the Piper got beside him?" |
15714 | What''s the matter? |
15714 | What''s the trouble? |
15714 | What''s true? |
15714 | When did I come by_ this?_he demanded. |
15714 | When did you come out from town? |
15714 | Where am I going, Jane? |
15714 | Where am I? |
15714 | Where does he come? |
15714 | Where? |
15714 | Which is your best foot? |
15714 | Which route, I wonder, had we better take? |
15714 | Which? |
15714 | Who are They''? |
15714 | Who are''They''? 15714 Who is she, anyhow?" |
15714 | Who is''he''? |
15714 | Who knows? |
15714 | Who told you about the bears, Gwendolyn? |
15714 | Who told you where she was? |
15714 | Who told you? |
15714 | Who''ll help her? |
15714 | Who? |
15714 | Why do you always say forty? |
15714 | Why, what were you doing there, darling? |
15714 | Why,--why,she began hesitatingly,"is n''t it a_ bonnet?_"A bonnet it was-- a plain, cheap- looking piece of millinery. |
15714 | Will a pebble- size do? |
15714 | Will he be there now? |
15714 | Will these--? |
15714 | Will you come back? |
15714 | Will you like that? |
15714 | With the hand- organ man, too, fath- er? 15714 Wo n''t they be hunting_ you?_ Well, keep out of their clutches, I say. |
15714 | Wo n''t_ you_ eat it? |
15714 | Worse than a-- a p''liceman? |
15714 | Worse than-- than bears? |
15714 | Would another eye help me to find him? |
15714 | Would n''t you like,said he,"to have a look at my establishment?" |
15714 | Would you like to see the sky? |
15714 | Would you mind just turning around for a moment? |
15714 | Would you mind telling me what that is? |
15714 | Yes, darling? |
15714 | Yes, darling? |
15714 | Yes, darling? |
15714 | Yes, dear? |
15714 | Yes, what? |
15714 | Yes? |
15714 | Yes? |
15714 | Yes? |
15714 | You dance, do n''t you, at Monsoor Tellegen''s, of a Saturday afternoon? 15714 You do n''t think your pig had anything to do with it?" |
15714 | You have n''t heard the latest about him? |
15714 | You mean the_ Bird?_Jane''s front face broke into a pleased grin. |
15714 | You mean you have a solution? |
15714 | You mean you''ve made plans? |
15714 | You protect old people, eh? 15714 You protect''em?" |
15714 | You see it''s this way:"Can you tell it like a story, fath- er? |
15714 | You wo n''t mind if we do n''t start for a minute or two, will you? |
15714 | You''ll help_ me_ to find my fath- er and moth- er, wo n''t you? |
15714 | You''re going to walk? |
15714 | You''re speakin''of-- er--? |
15714 | You''ve heard of Hobson''s choice? |
15714 | You''ve read that bees are busy little things, have n''t you? |
15714 | You''ve seen stones in rings, have n''t you? 15714 You''ve_ seen_ him?" |
15714 | You_ will_ go with me? |
15714 | _ Afraid?_he echoed, surprised. |
15714 | _ Ai n''t_ displeased? |
15714 | _ All_ the time? |
15714 | _ Attendez!_"Mademoiselle,persisted Gwendolyn, twining and untwining,"if I do my French fast will you tell me something? |
15714 | _ Grows?_"Well, it''s where_ candle_-light grows. |
15714 | _ Gwendolyn?_Jane held her with doubting eyes. |
15714 | _ He?_she questioned. |
15714 | _ How_ did he make faces, Jane? |
15714 | _ Now_ who? |
15714 | _ Now_, who''s goin''to pay? |
15714 | _ Parlez- vous Francais?_"_ Oh, oui! 15714 _ Truly?_"Jane made big eyes. |
15714 | _ What_ do you think I''ve got for you? |
15714 | _ Who_ are Law and Order? |
15714 | _ Wicked men?_Her mother suddenly straightened. |
15714 | _ Would_ you, moth-- er? |
15714 | _ You_ wo n''t mind showing me the way? |
15714 | ( Did he suspicion anything?) |
15714 | ( Or was it green?) |
15714 | A fine crop? |
15714 | A level head? |
15714 | After a moment,"Recollect my speaking of the Piper?" |
15714 | And I want_ you_, my precious baby.... How much do you love me, moth- er?... |
15714 | And a- course, she does.... Jane, ai n''t it near twelve?" |
15714 | And how many are there of''em?" |
15714 | And how will you travel, darling? |
15714 | And keep a''eye out, will you, to see that there''s nobody layin''in wait for us out in front?" |
15714 | And later on, I suppose, Greek and Latin?" |
15714 | And stones to roll--?" |
15714 | And was the plaid gingham with the patch- pocket now hanging in the wardrobe? |
15714 | And what do They look like? |
15714 | And why did n''t we stay here? |
15714 | And-- what are you here for_ anyhow?_"At the very boldness of it, Jane''s manner completely changed. |
15714 | And_ why_ would Thomas not get through it? |
15714 | Are n''t you always saying things?" |
15714 | Are n''t_ they_ pebble- size?" |
15714 | Are_ you?_"Somehow, she felt ashamed. |
15714 | Better, are n''t we?" |
15714 | Brave he might be, but what help was the General_ now?_ When Jane was ready for the drive, Gwendolyn took a firm hold of one thick thumb. |
15714 | But now a voice-- her father''s-- broke in upon her happy chatter:"Without your_ mother?_"She had been sitting down. |
15714 | But now, with herself hidden, was there not a likelihood of plain speech? |
15714 | But she was in no mood to make herself agreeable to visiting friends of Miss Royle''s-- and who else could this be? |
15714 | But was he ill to- night? |
15714 | But what of the remainder of that visitor''s never- to- be- forgotten declaration of scorn? |
15714 | But"a certain party"--"Leave?" |
15714 | But-- would it help?" |
15714 | But_ where?_""I do n''t know,"--in a flutter. |
15714 | CHAPTER XIV Why had Miss Royle, sly reptile that she was, scuttled away without so much as a good- by? |
15714 | Ca n''t we think of some way to get rid of her?" |
15714 | Can you remember?" |
15714 | Dear moth- er, may I eat at the grown- up table?... |
15714 | Did it mean that he was in danger? |
15714 | Did she dare? |
15714 | Do n''t the rest of us get a smile?" |
15714 | Do n''t you want to help dig worms?" |
15714 | Do you hear that?" |
15714 | Do you_ hear?_""But she takes care of a rich little girl. |
15714 | Does a child get food that is simple and nourishing, and enough of it? |
15714 | Finally,"Moth- er,"she plead,"will you please sing?" |
15714 | For-- how''ll you ever find your father?" |
15714 | Had he_ dared_ to harm her soldier with the scarlet coat? |
15714 | Had_ Jane_ just heard? |
15714 | Have n''t you heard what''s the matter with her?" |
15714 | Hello?... |
15714 | How did you manage it?" |
15714 | In your sweet car?" |
15714 | Instead,"Has anyone ever told you about that street, Gwennie?" |
15714 | Is all exercise taken in the open? |
15714 | Is it far?" |
15714 | Is this the Doctor speakin''?... |
15714 | Jane began to argue, throwing out both hands:"How was_ I_ to know to- day was her birthday? |
15714 | May I look out at the Down- Town roofs?" |
15714 | Murder? |
15714 | Nice day,_ is n''t_ it?" |
15714 | Now just let me ask you another question:_ Why are there bars on the basement windows?_"Gwendolyn''s lips parted to reply. |
15714 | Now, what can I give you?" |
15714 | Oh, where''s some money? |
15714 | Oh, you like him,_ do n''t_ you? |
15714 | Oh,_ why_ were the Zoo bears in her father''s street? |
15714 | Oh? |
15714 | Really?" |
15714 | Recollect the Policeman?" |
15714 | She lifted a face tense with earnestness"Is it_ true?_"she asked hoarsely. |
15714 | So far had anything been really unexpected? |
15714 | Still--"But-- but where could we-- er-- find-- a-- a--?" |
15714 | The children!--_he?_"But,"she interrupted,"Jane''s always told me that you grab little boys and girls_ and carry''em off_." |
15714 | The voice went on:"This is the first time you''ve met the mother, is n''t it?" |
15714 | Then drawing the pink- frocked figure close,"And you_ did n''t_ tell him what them two ladies had to say?" |
15714 | Then that musical voice began again:"Where do you suppose that young one is?" |
15714 | Then to Gwendolyn:"You do n''t mind, do you, dearie, if Jane has a taste of gum as we go along?" |
15714 | Then turning upon the Policeman,"Off your beat, ai n''t you?" |
15714 | Then why do n''t you take her out with you? |
15714 | Then, catching at the delicate square of linen in Gwendolyn''s hand,"How''d you git ink smeared over your handkerchief? |
15714 | Then, making scared eyes,"What has that_ got to do_,"she demanded,"_ with the wicked men that keep watch of this house?_"Gwendolyn swallowed. |
15714 | Then, plucking crossly at a muslin sleeve,"Well, what do you want? |
15714 | Then, seeing that Gwendolyn was alone,"Would you mind tellin''her when she comes that I''m out takin''the Madam''s dogs for a walk?" |
15714 | Then,"I''m thirsty,"he declared"Where''s--?" |
15714 | Then,"Well-- er--""Is n''t it a fath- er- and- moth- er question?" |
15714 | Then,"What_ about_ the nurse- maid, dearie?" |
15714 | Then,"Why_ not?_"asked Gwendolyn, back against the door. |
15714 | Then,"You do n''t mind telling me who''s going to have that?" |
15714 | Then,"_ Sprechen Sie Deutsch?_""I-- er-- read it fairly well." |
15714 | Was the speaker referring to_ her?_ Clasping her hands tight, she leaned forward a little, straining to catch every syllable. |
15714 | We''ll help her get rid of it!--_if!_""If?" |
15714 | Well, I have to have my money, do n''t I? |
15714 | Well, ever hear of a sweet tooth?" |
15714 | Well, how about old_ organ- grinders?_""You ought to know,"answered the Officer promptly. |
15714 | Well?" |
15714 | Were there not trees there? |
15714 | What did Jane mean? |
15714 | What do you suppose your mamma''d say if she was to come upon it? |
15714 | What do you think you''re doin''?" |
15714 | What do_ you_ guess, Gwendolyn?" |
15714 | What does_ nouveaux riches_ mean?" |
15714 | Where did it come from? |
15714 | Where_ are_ you?" |
15714 | Who was it got caught spyin''yesterday?" |
15714 | Why had she not been asked to the great dining- room? |
15714 | Why not make certain inquiries of Mademoiselle? |
15714 | Why so much satisfaction all at once? |
15714 | Why, if anybody was to steal the dogs what good would it do''em? |
15714 | Why?" |
15714 | Will I see him?" |
15714 | With kidnapers about, was_ he_ a fit guardian for the front door? |
15714 | Wo n''t you eat it?" |
15714 | Would_ she_ ever let a young charge fall over a cliff?" |
15714 | Yes, where?" |
15714 | Yet-- was it not too good to last? |
15714 | Your French doll? |
15714 | _ The society bee in her bonnet?_"Ah!" |
15714 | _ What_ Gate? |
15714 | _ What_ difference? |
15714 | _ What_ street? |
15714 | _ Would_ we, Thomas?" |
15714 | _ Yes!_""Than the p''liceman that''s-- that''s always hanging around here?" |
15714 | _ You- know- what?_ Gwendolyn was troubled. |
15714 | _ You_ have n''t boosted her, dear?" |
15714 | and a lumpy tail?" |
15714 | and rocks? |
15714 | and,"Moth- er, have you_ really_ got a bee in your bonnet?" |
15714 | continued the Doctor,"with your hat down your back on a string? |
15714 | or hurt? |
15714 | repeated Jane,"Who with? |
15714 | said Gwendolyn;"which side are_ you_ on?" |
15714 | she asked huskily;"my fath- er?" |
15714 | she asked;"and hide?" |
15714 | she cried;"did They make me that pocket? |
15714 | the glade through which it flowed? |
15714 | the shingled cottage among the trees? |
15714 | what''s the price of that big braid?" |
15714 | where was that stream? |
3621 | ''PET''? |
3621 | ''What are yer doin''here at all?'' 3621 A CHICHESTER TEACH?" |
3621 | A FRIEND is it? |
3621 | A YOUNG LADY, sir? 3621 A book, eh?" |
3621 | A cabman, Peg? |
3621 | A child is coming to us? |
3621 | A child of her age? |
3621 | A devil? |
3621 | A hiding- place, eh? 3621 A miracle?" |
3621 | ACCENT is it? |
3621 | ARE they? |
3621 | ARE ye? |
3621 | AWFUL? |
3621 | About Ireland, yer riverence? |
3621 | Ache- y? |
3621 | Advantages or no advantages, what can anybody be more than be happy? 3621 Affection is it?" |
3621 | Afther sendin''for me? |
3621 | Alaric? |
3621 | All the time? |
3621 | All ye learned as a child and we talked of since ye grew to a girl? |
3621 | Am I like her, at all, father? |
3621 | Am I to tell him that every tutor I''ve engaged for her resigned? 3621 Am I? |
3621 | Am I? |
3621 | Amusing? 3621 An''a baby?" |
3621 | An''the music comin''across the lawn? |
3621 | An''what are they? |
3621 | An''what have ye been doin''all these long days without me? |
3621 | An''what in the wurrld brings ye here, docthor? |
3621 | An''what''s it ye''d be after prophesying? |
3621 | An''when I pass everybody else, an''know more than anyone EVER knew-- will ye be very proud of me? |
3621 | An''where is the little blue- eyed maiden? 3621 An''where might ye have heard that?" |
3621 | An''who is THAT? |
3621 | An''will ye think o''me? |
3621 | And Alaric? |
3621 | And WHY? |
3621 | And after the operation? 3621 And are you going through life doing only the things you LIKE?" |
3621 | And for what? |
3621 | And he trated ye dacent- like? |
3621 | And how is our little protegee? |
3621 | And if I get fresh tutors for you, will you try to keep them? |
3621 | And it WAS a joke, Peg, was n''t it? |
3621 | And may I ask what that intention is? |
3621 | And not a word of me? |
3621 | And now,beamed the lawyer, happy at the fortunate outcome of a situation that a few moments before seemed so strained,"where is your bell?" |
3621 | And the darling child? |
3621 | And the sweet child? |
3621 | And we wo n''t separate any more, Peg, will we? |
3621 | And we''re such a long way from THAT one, are n''t we? |
3621 | And what DO you like in a man? |
3621 | And what are YOU doin''here-- at this time o''night? 3621 And what are ye doin''in New York?" |
3621 | And what did she say? |
3621 | And what did you say? |
3621 | And what do you consider the spirit? |
3621 | And what is it? |
3621 | And what is that? |
3621 | And what might that mane? |
3621 | And what might ye be doin''in New York? |
3621 | And what were yer feelings listenin''to a man urgin''the people against yer own country? |
3621 | And who is your aunt? |
3621 | And who may you be to talk to me like that? |
3621 | And why did you do that? |
3621 | And why not, Angela? 3621 And why not?" |
3621 | And why that laugh? |
3621 | And ye do n''t love her memory betther than ye do me? |
3621 | And ye''ve gone about here tryin''to help them too, have n''t ye? |
3621 | And you cried over Ireland''s sorrows? |
3621 | And you''ll leave here without a regret? |
3621 | And-- WHO-- DO-- YOU-- THINK-- IT-- IS? |
3621 | And--? |
3621 | Angela? |
3621 | Are YOU ashamed of me? 3621 Are n''t ye me model?" |
3621 | Are n''t ye? |
3621 | Are n''t you friends? |
3621 | Are n''t you? 3621 Are n''t you?" |
3621 | Are there no SERVANTS? |
3621 | Are we never to play like children again? |
3621 | Are ye NOW? |
3621 | Are ye goin''to lave it to me again, father? |
3621 | Are you always going to be a disgrace to us? 3621 Are you goin''back to London to- day?" |
3621 | Are you going to stay here? |
3621 | Are you me Uncle Nat''s widdy? |
3621 | Are you still determined to go? |
3621 | Are you taking that poor wounded man to prison? |
3621 | Are you? |
3621 | At what? |
3621 | Awful business, Ethel, eh? |
3621 | Begin what? |
3621 | Brent? |
3621 | But do n''t you think it would be indiscreet, dear, to have such a man come here? |
3621 | But some day we might go to England, father, eh? |
3621 | But think-- just for one moment-- of the ADVANTAGES? |
3621 | But what was the use of bringing her over when Mr. Kingsnorth was dead? |
3621 | But ye''ll go? |
3621 | By way of old Ireland, eh? |
3621 | CHILD is it? |
3621 | COULD? 3621 Ca n''t you guess? |
3621 | Can I tell Mr. Hawkes that? |
3621 | Can''Michael''come in too? |
3621 | Charity? |
3621 | Comfort? 3621 Could YOU ever feel it?" |
3621 | Could it be done? |
3621 | Cruel, is it? |
3621 | D''ye mean LOVE? |
3621 | DECENT? |
3621 | DID you? |
3621 | DISGRACED them? |
3621 | DO ye? 3621 Did YOU propose to Miss Margaret?" |
3621 | Did he iver smile at ye? |
3621 | Did he mane it? |
3621 | Did he, now? |
3621 | Did he? 3621 Did it, now?" |
3621 | Did it? |
3621 | Did n''t I tell ye to go home? |
3621 | Did n''t Tom Moore write it? |
3621 | Did n''t they want ye any longer? |
3621 | Did n''t ye hear? |
3621 | Did n''t you tell your wife that when you asked her to marry you? |
3621 | Did the same Jerry say that? |
3621 | Did ye love her betther than ye love me, father? |
3621 | Did ye meet ONE? |
3621 | Did ye? |
3621 | Did ye? |
3621 | Did you hear what we said? |
3621 | Did your aunt send for you? |
3621 | Died, eh? 3621 Disturbin''ye?" |
3621 | Do I? 3621 Do n''t I do everything that is possible for you?" |
3621 | Do n''t you always? |
3621 | Do n''t you mean BODY? |
3621 | Do n''t you think she''ll let you go? |
3621 | Do n''t you think we''ll get anything? |
3621 | Do n''t you want me to be your friend? |
3621 | Do n''t you wish to know who the man is, whom I have just described, my dear Miss O''Connell? |
3621 | Do n''t you wish to remain here? |
3621 | Do something? |
3621 | Do ye know much about Ireland? |
3621 | Do ye know what Tom Moore wrote about Friendship? |
3621 | Do ye like it, Peg? |
3621 | Do ye remember the proverb I taught ye as a child? |
3621 | Do ye remember when Kilkee''s Scotch steward evicted two hundred in one day, sir? |
3621 | Do ye? |
3621 | Do yez know the people here-- the Chi- sters? |
3621 | Do you believe it? |
3621 | Do you intend that I should act on that? |
3621 | Do you know anything about, the Irish? |
3621 | Do you know, I''ve grown really awfully fond of you? |
3621 | Do you love me? |
3621 | Do you mean that you care for him? |
3621 | Do you mind if I see him here? |
3621 | Do you realise what you have done? |
3621 | Do you remember that, Peg? |
3621 | Do you remember, mater, we met him at Victoria Station once when I was little more than a baby? 3621 Do you think it wise to see him?" |
3621 | Do you want another death on your hands? 3621 Does it? |
3621 | Does it? |
3621 | Does n''t it seem He is angry with us for our sins? |
3621 | Does the dog belong to you? |
3621 | Eh, Ethel? |
3621 | Every one"Would n''t that be beautiful? 3621 Faith an''while I''m talkin''of the one thing in the wurrld that''s near our hearts-- the future of Ireland-- I want to prophesy--""Prophesy is it?" |
3621 | Farming? |
3621 | For WHAT? 3621 For me?" |
3621 | For you, or for me? |
3621 | Forget it, is it? 3621 Forgotten what?" |
3621 | Friends, Peg? |
3621 | Frightened, eh? |
3621 | Glad to see me? |
3621 | Go to a dance-- unchaperoned? |
3621 | Good news, dear? |
3621 | H''are ye? |
3621 | HAVE you ever felt it? |
3621 | HE? |
3621 | Has anyone made love to you since you have been here? |
3621 | Has it come? 3621 Has it offended you?" |
3621 | Has it seemed like that to you? |
3621 | Have I not lain awake at night struggling with it? |
3621 | Have I? |
3621 | Have a cab? |
3621 | Have an old man''s tears no power to move ye? |
3621 | Have n''t I TOLD you never to CONTRADICT me? |
3621 | Have n''t I told you NEVER to go out ALONE? |
3621 | Have n''t YOU one of ME? |
3621 | Have n''t you had time to think of an answer? |
3621 | Have ye done? |
3621 | Have ye ever THOUGHT about it? |
3621 | Have ye ever been in love? |
3621 | Have yez? |
3621 | Have you been annoying her again? |
3621 | Have you ever seen a young hare, fresh from its kind, run headlong into a snare? 3621 Have you finished?" |
3621 | Have you thought of all you are giving up? |
3621 | Have you told her the conditions of the will? |
3621 | He tried to make love to you? |
3621 | He writes so strangely-- may, one say unreservedly? 3621 He''s got a wife?" |
3621 | Her own brother, yer tellin''me? |
3621 | Him? 3621 How are her studies?" |
3621 | How are you, Peg? |
3621 | How are you, Peg? |
3621 | How are you? |
3621 | How are your studies progressing? |
3621 | How can you say that? |
3621 | How dare you disobey me? |
3621 | How dare you use such a word to ME? |
3621 | How did ye find me? |
3621 | How did ye guess that? |
3621 | How have they done it? |
3621 | How have you disgraced them? |
3621 | How long have you been here? |
3621 | How much did he leave? |
3621 | How much? 3621 How would you say it?" |
3621 | How''s that? |
3621 | How? |
3621 | How? |
3621 | How? |
3621 | Humiliating? |
3621 | I am not botherin''ye listenin'', am I? |
3621 | I am"Everybody in the house goin''to bed-- except me? |
3621 | I beg your pardon? |
3621 | I did n''t know ye had friends in England? |
3621 | I mean do you know anything about the people? |
3621 | I mean what do ye do? |
3621 | I say WHAT IS IT? |
3621 | I say, Ethel, it''s a nice kettle of fish all o- boilin'', eh? |
3621 | I say, ye know,he went on,"what is happening in this house to- night?" |
3621 | I was goin''out an''Ethel heard me an''came in an''stopped me-- an''--"Where were you going? |
3621 | I would n''t be the first and I wo n''t be the last"Nothing will move ye? |
3621 | I''m afraid, Christian, I''m too frank, are n''t I? |
3621 | IMPORTANT? 3621 If I go back to me father?" |
3621 | Ill? 3621 Imitate her, is it?" |
3621 | Impossible? |
3621 | In half an hour? |
3621 | In other words you WILFULLY disobeyed me? |
3621 | In the STABLES? |
3621 | Indeed? 3621 Indeed?" |
3621 | Indeed? |
3621 | Indeed? |
3621 | Indeed? |
3621 | Indeed? |
3621 | Indeed? |
3621 | Is ALL your money gone? |
3621 | Is Nathaniel DEAD? |
3621 | Is he much hurt? |
3621 | Is he too young? |
3621 | Is it BAD news? |
3621 | Is it a coward I am for bein''afraid, father? |
3621 | Is it another batin''ye''d be afther havin'', ye beggar- man''s son? |
3621 | Is it fair to your aunt? |
3621 | Is it fair to your aunt? |
3621 | Is it fair to yourself? |
3621 | Is it long yer stayin''here? |
3621 | Is it on account o''that letther? |
3621 | Is it so hard? |
3621 | Is it sorry ye are that ye went? |
3621 | Is it that you do n''t wish to improve? 3621 Is it usual for English husbands with babies to kiss other women''s hands?" |
3621 | Is it-- is it--? |
3621 | Is it? |
3621 | Is n''t doubt and suspicion humiliating? |
3621 | Is n''t it enough? |
3621 | Is n''t it? 3621 Is n''t that THEIR province?" |
3621 | Is n''t that beautiful? |
3621 | Is n''t that rotten? |
3621 | Is that FINAL? |
3621 | Is that Frank O''Connell? |
3621 | Is that all over? |
3621 | Is that all you know? |
3621 | Is that criticism or just temper, Father? |
3621 | Is that so? |
3621 | Is that the son of Michael O''Connell talkin''? |
3621 | Is that true? |
3621 | Is there an affair of the heart? |
3621 | Is there anything BETTER than Friendship between man and woman? |
3621 | Is there, mater? 3621 Is this the way MY NIECE should behave?" |
3621 | Is your aunt in? |
3621 | It did n''t go through, did it? |
3621 | It is surely not unnatural for owners to expect to be paid for the use of houses and land, is it? 3621 It''s from England, father, is n''t it?" |
3621 | It''s very charming-- still--"Stains and all? |
3621 | JERRY took you? |
3621 | JERRY? |
3621 | Jerry, did ye say? |
3621 | Just dogs? |
3621 | Just to laugh at me spellin''? |
3621 | Just when everything is opening out for you? |
3621 | LADY? 3621 Labour?" |
3621 | Lend us money, do you mean? |
3621 | Let me see-- where were you? 3621 Let me take your hat and coat?" |
3621 | Like whom? |
3621 | Love? |
3621 | MARE? |
3621 | MUST? |
3621 | MY WIFE? |
3621 | Manin''the evictin''or the burnin'', yer honour? |
3621 | May I ask ye yer name? |
3621 | May I go with you? |
3621 | May I ring? |
3621 | Me father always said that,cried Peg eagerly;"and if HE could n''t sure how could any one else?" |
3621 | Must I go in NOW? |
3621 | Must n''t I laugh in this house? |
3621 | Must n''t I, now? 3621 My mother''s?" |
3621 | NAT? |
3621 | NOTHING? |
3621 | NOW? |
3621 | No funeral? |
3621 | No-- what? |
3621 | No? |
3621 | Not a penny- piece to anyone? |
3621 | Not in the least, but--"Will this one do? |
3621 | Not quite--? |
3621 | Nothing? |
3621 | Nothing? |
3621 | Now, how would my holding and moulding Margaret save us? |
3621 | ORIGINAL- SIN, eh? 3621 Of YOU? |
3621 | Of good family? |
3621 | Oh, and-- Burke-- I hope you are more discreet with my tenants than you have been with me? |
3621 | Oh, do you know Alaric? |
3621 | Oh? |
3621 | PAINFUL? 3621 PRIMITIVE?" |
3621 | Peg, eh? |
3621 | Peg? |
3621 | Perhaps it''s because I disturbed yer night''s rest, Alaric? |
3621 | Protect me? |
3621 | Provided for HER and not for--? |
3621 | REOPEN its doors? |
3621 | ROT? 3621 Radicals, eh?" |
3621 | Really goin''to teach? |
3621 | Really-- Ethel--"Were you''carried away''again? |
3621 | Really? 3621 Really?" |
3621 | Really? |
3621 | Really? |
3621 | Really? |
3621 | Really? |
3621 | Really? |
3621 | Satisfy you? |
3621 | Secrets? |
3621 | Sendin''for me wo n''t bring me poor mother back to life, will it? |
3621 | Shall I ever see them again? |
3621 | Shall I tell ye? |
3621 | Since when? |
3621 | So my wishes count for nothing? |
3621 | So ye have a title, have yez? |
3621 | Soul? |
3621 | Strolled here? 3621 Such as this could never be home to you?" |
3621 | Suppose my mother had walked in here-- or Alaric-- instead of that creature? 3621 Sure an''what would I be doin''at home, all alone, without you? |
3621 | Sure was n''t me mother English? |
3621 | Sure, Ethel heard me here,answered Peg,"an''she came in, an''--""What were you doing here?" |
3621 | Sure, now? |
3621 | Sure, that does n''t prevent us bein''dacent to each other, does it? |
3621 | Sure, what is it? 3621 Sure, what''s there cruel in THAT, will ye tell me?" |
3621 | Sure, why not? |
3621 | Sure, why the daylight? 3621 Surely you''re not jealous-- of a-- a-- child?" |
3621 | Surely, Sir Gerald Adair knows better than to take a girl of eighteen to a public ball without her relations''sanction? |
3621 | TEACH? 3621 Take me to that dance tonight-- even without me aunt''s permission, will ye? |
3621 | Taking it AWAY? |
3621 | That is final? |
3621 | That''s all very well, but what about me? |
3621 | The lawyer? |
3621 | The stable- door? 3621 The thundher, is it? |
3621 | Then I am to wait? |
3621 | Then I may take it you refuse? |
3621 | Then WHY do yez hate the English? |
3621 | Then how are you me-- AUNT? |
3621 | Then it would n''t be''love me love my dog''? |
3621 | Then it''s all right? |
3621 | Then it''s all settled? |
3621 | Then we have a moment or two-- alone? |
3621 | Then we''re quits, are n''t we? |
3621 | Then what are ye makin''such a fuss about? 3621 Then what is it?" |
3621 | Then what is it? |
3621 | Then what is she doin''there at all? |
3621 | Then what makes ye think I''ll be happy among them? |
3621 | Then who is it from? |
3621 | Then why did n''t ye obey me? |
3621 | Then why do you constantly disobey me? |
3621 | Then ye''ve not forgotten? |
3621 | Then you admit it? |
3621 | Then you refused him? |
3621 | Then your name''s Monica? |
3621 | There''s no danger? |
3621 | They do n''t seem enthusiastic about us, do they? |
3621 | They have not broken your spirit or your courage? |
3621 | Think so? |
3621 | Think so? |
3621 | This? 3621 To the DANCE?" |
3621 | To the dance? |
3621 | To whom does she refer, Ethel? |
3621 | Took it? |
3621 | Until the time comes for AMPUTATION? |
3621 | WARD? 3621 WE''D be friends? |
3621 | WEAR them? |
3621 | WERE ye? |
3621 | WHAT dance? |
3621 | WHAT did you hear? |
3621 | WHAT do ye think about it? |
3621 | WHAT gentleman? |
3621 | WHAT? |
3621 | WHERE? |
3621 | WILL you? |
3621 | WOULD you marry me? |
3621 | Was he? |
3621 | Was my mother very beautiful, father? |
3621 | Was that why ye wanted me to be engaged to ye until I was twenty- one? |
3621 | Was this fellow that called himself''Jerry''--an''all the while was a Lord-- that same? |
3621 | We ca n''t go? 3621 We might risk it,"replied Alaric, turning to his sister:"Eh, Ethel?" |
3621 | We''ve been good friends, have n''t we? |
3621 | Well, there''s nothin''fair about your conthradictin''ME and ME not being able to--"Will you stop? |
3621 | Well, what do ye think of that? |
3621 | Well-- is it GOOD news? |
3621 | Well? 3621 Well? |
3621 | Well? |
3621 | Well? |
3621 | Well? |
3621 | Well? |
3621 | Well? |
3621 | Were they? 3621 Were we talking when you came in?" |
3621 | Were ye goin''away with him? 3621 Were ye goin''away with him? |
3621 | Were you born there? |
3621 | What IS it? |
3621 | What RIGHT have banks to fail? 3621 What WILL you?" |
3621 | What are ye doin''at all-- crushin''the feelin''out of me? 3621 What are ye sayin''?" |
3621 | What are ye thinkin''about, father? |
3621 | What are you doing here? |
3621 | What are you laughing at? |
3621 | What are you two girls playin''at? |
3621 | What at? |
3621 | What can I give you instead of''Michael''? |
3621 | What did ye think would be so different, dear? 3621 What do I say, to WHAT?" |
3621 | What do ye mane by that? |
3621 | What do ye mean? |
3621 | What do ye think of that? |
3621 | What do you make of her? |
3621 | What do you mean? |
3621 | What do you mean? |
3621 | What do you mean? |
3621 | What do you think? |
3621 | What do you want, Margaret? |
3621 | What do you want? |
3621 | What does this mean? |
3621 | What does this mean? |
3621 | What does your father do? |
3621 | What else would I be? |
3621 | What for? |
3621 | What for? |
3621 | What good do ye think ye can do her? 3621 What happened?" |
3621 | What have you got there, all tucked away? |
3621 | What have you there? |
3621 | What is WHAT? |
3621 | What is all this? |
3621 | What is he-- a paid agitator? |
3621 | What is it, Alaric? |
3621 | What is it, Peg, me darlin''? 3621 What is it, Peg?" |
3621 | What is it, mater? |
3621 | What is it, now? |
3621 | What is it? 3621 What is it? |
3621 | What is it? |
3621 | What is this, Angela? |
3621 | What is to be done? |
3621 | What is your name? |
3621 | What is? |
3621 | What jury will convict him if they all sympathise with him? 3621 What kind of man is he?" |
3621 | What made yez come back so sudden- like? |
3621 | What makes ye think of that just now, father? |
3621 | What new horror is this? |
3621 | What on earth does he write to YOU for? |
3621 | What shall I do? |
3621 | What were you doin''with him? |
3621 | What were you goin''to say to me when yer mother came up to us just now? |
3621 | What will you do, Ethel? |
3621 | What would you like me to do? |
3621 | What''s all this nonsense about going away? |
3621 | What''s that for? |
3621 | What''s that, father? |
3621 | What''s the matther with you men this morning? 3621 What''s to become of Ethel, mater?" |
3621 | What''s to- day? 3621 What? |
3621 | What? 3621 What? |
3621 | What? |
3621 | What? |
3621 | What? |
3621 | What? |
3621 | What? |
3621 | What? |
3621 | What? |
3621 | What? |
3621 | Whatever it is? |
3621 | When I''m twenty- one, I get five thousand pounds year? |
3621 | Where are ye goin''without me? |
3621 | Where are you going with those-- THINGS? |
3621 | Where are you going? |
3621 | Where did you drop from? |
3621 | Where have you been? |
3621 | Where in the world did you learn that? |
3621 | Where is she going? |
3621 | Where is she? |
3621 | Where is your mother? |
3621 | Where were ye? |
3621 | Where would Ireland be to- day but for the priest? 3621 Where?" |
3621 | Which wun, father? 3621 Who are you?" |
3621 | Who could live near dear Ethel and NOT improve? |
3621 | Who is it from, at all? |
3621 | Who is it from? |
3621 | Who is it, father? |
3621 | Who is this man O''Connell? |
3621 | Who told you? |
3621 | Who was it? |
3621 | Who''s goin''to stop me? |
3621 | Whom? |
3621 | Why DID you? |
3621 | Why are ye so hard on me, Ethel? |
3621 | Why d''ye ask me that? |
3621 | Why did n''t he tell ye he was a Lord? |
3621 | Why did ye let me treat ye all the time as an equal? |
3621 | Why did you bring me here? |
3621 | Why did you bring that man here? |
3621 | Why did you take them? |
3621 | Why do n''t the police arrest him? |
3621 | Why do n''t you go after her? |
3621 | Why do ye ask me that? |
3621 | Why do yez hate the English so much, father? |
3621 | Why do yez hate them? |
3621 | Why do you watch me? |
3621 | Why in the wurrld did I say that to him? |
3621 | Why is it? |
3621 | Why not, dear? |
3621 | Why not? |
3621 | Why not? |
3621 | Why not? |
3621 | Why put up with this annoyance at all? |
3621 | Why should I go to a man I have never seen and hate the name of? |
3621 | Why should it close its doors? 3621 Why should we wait?" |
3621 | Why this rebellion? 3621 Why was I not informed? |
3621 | Why was n''t I told this before? 3621 Why wrangling?" |
3621 | Why, how do you mean? |
3621 | Why, then you''re Miss Margaret O''Connell? |
3621 | Why, what in the world--? |
3621 | Why-- indiscreet? |
3621 | Why? |
3621 | Will it be settled to- day? |
3621 | Will nothing make you stay? |
3621 | Will ye let me have twenty pounds? |
3621 | Will you consent to an engagement? |
3621 | Will you write to me? |
3621 | Will you? |
3621 | Will-- you-- go? |
3621 | With YOU? |
3621 | With the moon so high in the heavens? |
3621 | With you as me partner? |
3621 | Wo n''t ye let me talk to ye? 3621 Would ye?" |
3621 | Would you rather I did n''t? |
3621 | YOU an executor? |
3621 | Ye did? |
3621 | Ye do? |
3621 | Ye heard me speak, did ye? |
3621 | Ye just told me yer own mother could n''t stop ye? |
3621 | Ye mind how I used to rade ye his life? |
3621 | Ye were beggars? |
3621 | Ye will? |
3621 | Ye''d have sacrificed yeself by marryin''ME? |
3621 | Ye''d take him from his wife an''her baby? |
3621 | Ye''ll never see him again? |
3621 | Ye''ll turn me away from ye, eh? |
3621 | Ye''re English, mebbe? |
3621 | Ye''re glad I''m home, father? |
3621 | Ye''re glad it''s goin''to seem like a life- time? |
3621 | Yer takin''it away from the land of yer birth? |
3621 | Yes"Dancin''every dance with me? |
3621 | Yes, ye do everything possible TO me--"What? |
3621 | Yes? |
3621 | You HAD to? |
3621 | You SAW it? |
3621 | You actually decline my HAND and-- er-- HEART? |
3621 | You and yer mother cried over US? |
3621 | You are surely not going to leave us just on account of a few words of correction? |
3621 | You could, mater dear: but would it be wise? |
3621 | You did? |
3621 | You do n''t mean to say that you REFUSE me? |
3621 | You have come to see me? |
3621 | You like Mr. Brent, do n''t ye? |
3621 | You made him attack''Pet''? |
3621 | You mean you would? |
3621 | You refer to the land- owners? |
3621 | You refuse to say why you''re here or who you are? |
3621 | You say he died ten days ago? |
3621 | You should consider my position a little more--"YOUR position? 3621 You surely are not returning to America now?" |
3621 | You took my niece to a dance in spite of my absolute refusal to allow her to go? |
3621 | You were STEALING them? |
3621 | You will really think it over? |
3621 | You will, REALLY? |
3621 | You''re a Catholic? |
3621 | You''re joking? |
3621 | You''re not really goin''away-- cousin? |
3621 | You''re not tellin''me ye''ve forgotten me? |
3621 | You''ve got him? |
3621 | You''ve met her? |
3621 | You-- you love him? |
3621 | You? |
3621 | Your NEW steward? |
3621 | ''An''what is it?'' |
3621 | ''Politics is it?'' |
3621 | ''Run America?'' |
3621 | ''They would n''t FEEL it, so why lie about it?'' |
3621 | A jury of Irishmen to try, an Irishman?" |
3621 | A playful smile played around his lips as he said:"It was a GOOD speech, was n''t it?" |
3621 | A will?" |
3621 | After a little pause Peg said:"Ye loved her very much, father, did n''t ye?" |
3621 | After a little while Peg whispered:"Jerry?" |
3621 | After a moment he whispered softly:"What do you say-- dear cousin?" |
3621 | After a pause he went on:"Who are you?" |
3621 | After all, suppose she did want to dance? |
3621 | After all, who were they to intimidate her? |
3621 | Again he followed her:"And will you look on me as your friend?" |
3621 | Alaric arose in anger:"My mother?" |
3621 | Alaric turned quickly to her:"And may I ask WHY that''Ha!''? |
3621 | Alaric watched him curiously:"Want a sandwich or something?" |
3621 | Alaric, unable to curb his curiosity, burst out with:"How did the old boy split it up?" |
3621 | All forgotten?" |
3621 | All right? |
3621 | Am I to tell him THAT?" |
3621 | Amputate me?" |
3621 | An''afther all ye''re only a farmer, are n''t ye?" |
3621 | An''can ye see far enough into the future to realise what THAT will do? |
3621 | An''dressed like THAT? |
3621 | An''if the change is for the betther, where''s the harm? |
3621 | An''kapin''the roof over ye? |
3621 | An''may I have the twenty pounds?" |
3621 | An''no creepin''back afther it all like a thief in the night?" |
3621 | An''with all yer fine advantages ye''re not a bit happy, are ye? |
3621 | An''with that BAG? |
3621 | An''yer DAILY BREAD? |
3621 | An''yer nothin''o''the kind, are ye?" |
3621 | And I am? |
3621 | And after all, is there not an element of selfishness in every nature? |
3621 | And even if they had been, why should Peg have been their accuser? |
3621 | And he caught Ethel as she was about to disappear:"Or you, Ethel?" |
3621 | And indignation was in her tone when she replied:"Surely, she has sufficient example here, sir?" |
3621 | And pray where did you learn all that, Miss?" |
3621 | And was she not improving herself? |
3621 | And what ARE such marriages? |
3621 | And what did you mean by those signs you were making?" |
3621 | And what did_ I_ realise? |
3621 | And what had all the days to come in store for her with memory searching back to the days that were? |
3621 | And what is HIS? |
3621 | And who was the nephew that came into it?" |
3621 | And why? |
3621 | And why? |
3621 | And with me, eh? |
3621 | And you are angry, are n''t you? |
3621 | And, all things considered, is not selfishness a thoroughly human and entirely natural feeling? |
3621 | Angela turned on him:"So, it''s YOU who are sending him to prison?" |
3621 | Angela went on"Yes, father; is that all you know about the Irish?" |
3621 | Answer me that? |
3621 | Answer me that?" |
3621 | Answer me that?" |
3621 | Answer me that?" |
3621 | Answer me?" |
3621 | Are YOU Sir Gerald Adair?" |
3621 | Are n''t ye me model? |
3621 | Are n''t you?" |
3621 | Are ye goin''to dance the extra ones ye would n''t take me back for?" |
3621 | Are ye men of Ireland so craven that aliens can rule ye as they once ruled the negro?" |
3621 | Are ye, Ethel?" |
3621 | Are ye?" |
3621 | Are yez satisfied with this?" |
3621 | Are yez still angry with me? |
3621 | Are you ever going to learn how to behave?" |
3621 | Are you goin''to bed now?" |
3621 | Are you just sorry for yourself?" |
3621 | As he watched the worn, patient face, his heart full to bursting, the thought flashed through him-- what could have happened to cause this collapse? |
3621 | As they disappeared through the door, the old lady said appealingly to her children:"Where IS she?" |
3621 | At times there would flash through Peg''s mind-- what would her future in America be-- with her father? |
3621 | Because I''m ignorant? |
3621 | Brent sat beside her and said softly:"Then I''ve come in time?" |
3621 | Bring her up English? |
3621 | Burke?" |
3621 | But Jerry stroked her hair, and looked into her eyes and smiled down at her lovingly, as he asked:"What will your father say?" |
3621 | But by the time she is of age--""Of age?" |
3621 | But the old rebellious spirit came uppermost, and she looked at him defiantly and cried:"Are you goin''to propose to me, too?" |
3621 | But where is he? |
3621 | But would ye mind very much if the BAD little somethin''had one more SPURT before I killed it altogether? |
3621 | CHAPTER XVI THE CHIEF EXECUTOR, APPEARS UPON THE SCENE"Why, how do you do, Sir Gerald?" |
3621 | Ca n''t you see how upset the mater is? |
3621 | Ca n''t you think?" |
3621 | Can I tell him THAT?" |
3621 | Can I?" |
3621 | Can one?" |
3621 | Can you suggest anything that might make her stay? |
3621 | Chichester?" |
3621 | Chichester?" |
3621 | Chichester?" |
3621 | Could it be possible--? |
3621 | Could it be true? |
3621 | Could it? |
3621 | Could n''t do more than that, could I?" |
3621 | Could n''t we try and comfort each other?" |
3621 | Could she now? |
3621 | Could the break ever be healed? |
3621 | Could the trouble have arisen from THAT? |
3621 | D''ye mind if I stay up for another hour? |
3621 | D''ye mind? |
3621 | DOES she LOVE me?" |
3621 | Did n''t ye hear that?" |
3621 | Did n''t ye say he was a GINTLEMAN?" |
3621 | Did n''t you think so?" |
3621 | Did this man come back from the mists of memory BECAUSE he loved her? |
3621 | Did ye think I would?" |
3621 | Did ye? |
3621 | Did you see her strike me?" |
3621 | Do n''t I own land there?" |
3621 | Do n''t ye see it? |
3621 | Do n''t ye see what a disadvantage I''d be at with girls without half me intelligence if I do n''t? |
3621 | Do n''t ye?" |
3621 | Do n''t you think you could?" |
3621 | Do yez like hearin''about me father?" |
3621 | Do you LIKE her?" |
3621 | Do you hear me?" |
3621 | Do you know I am going to do something now I''ve never done before?" |
3621 | Do you know Marjory Fairbanks?" |
3621 | Do you know you have grown into a most attractive young lady? |
3621 | Do you like speeches?" |
3621 | Do you remember it, Peg?" |
3621 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
3621 | Do you?" |
3621 | Does it matter?" |
3621 | Does n''t he want to lave the woman now that he swore to cherish at the altar of God? |
3621 | Does she see many people?" |
3621 | During all that long month ye were there did ye meet one Englishman that ever saw a joke?" |
3621 | Eh, Ethel?" |
3621 | Eh, Ethel?" |
3621 | Eh, Jerry? |
3621 | Eh, mater? |
3621 | Eh? |
3621 | Eh? |
3621 | Eh? |
3621 | Eh?" |
3621 | Eh?" |
3621 | Ethel again turned to the perplexed Brent:"Eh?" |
3621 | Ethel asked him very quietly:"Do you mean that you are a sinner, a thief, and a liar?" |
3621 | Ethel followed her:"What are you doing here?" |
3621 | Ethel looked at her inquiringly:"How do you know this?" |
3621 | Ethel looked coldly at him, ignored the extended hands and asked:"Why did she run away?" |
3621 | Ethel looked understandingly at him:"IS she?" |
3621 | Ethel loves babies, do n''t you, dear?" |
3621 | Ethel said quite calmly:"Is it? |
3621 | Ethel smiled as she looked right through him:"So did I, did n''t I?" |
3621 | Ethel smiled her most enigmatical smile:"No? |
3621 | Ethel turned: she was now at bay:"YOU WATCH ME?" |
3621 | Ethel went slowly over to Peg and looked into her eyes:"What am I?" |
3621 | Ethel''s jewels?" |
3621 | Finally she asked Mrs. Chichester the following amazing question:"Where''s her husband?" |
3621 | Finally she asked:"What did you mean by dancing in that disgraceful way? |
3621 | Finally, when the hysterical outburst had somewhat abated, he asked coldly:"Am I to consider that a refusal?" |
3621 | From her father''s side Angela asked quietly:"Have you ever been in Ireland, father?" |
3621 | GLAD?" |
3621 | Go on now, does it? |
3621 | Had the great Message of Life come to his little Peg? |
3621 | Has it, Peg?" |
3621 | Have I ever been''rough an''crude''in me manner to you, Peg?" |
3621 | Have n''t ye ever felt like that, Ethel?" |
3621 | Have n''t you done enough in killing and maiming those unfortunate people?" |
3621 | Have n''t you got any feelings? |
3621 | Have you ever seen a young man free of the trammels of college, dash into a NET? |
3621 | Having satisfactorily introduced everyone he said to Ethel:"See if the mater''s well enough to come down, like a dear, will ye? |
3621 | Hawkes?" |
3621 | Hawkes?" |
3621 | Hawkes?" |
3621 | Hawkes?" |
3621 | He answered with a half- laugh, half- sob:"Thinkin''about, is it? |
3621 | He followed her:"May I call to- morrow?" |
3621 | He forced one of his old time, hearty laughs, but there was a hollow ring in it:"What is that yer sayin''at all? |
3621 | He is being hounded to prison for what? |
3621 | He leaned across to her:"Would you risk it?" |
3621 | He looked at her in open bewilderment and repeated:"Michael?" |
3621 | He looked so tremendously in earnest about something What in the world was it? |
3621 | He paused:"Will you?" |
3621 | He picked up a copy of the local newspaper and read a headline from one of the columns:"I see you have agitators even here?" |
3621 | He said in a whisper:"And you''ll go with me?" |
3621 | He sat beside her, waited a moment, then, with some sense of misgiving, asked:"Everything going well, I hope?" |
3621 | He turned to Ethel:"Eh?" |
3621 | He was shot down by soldiers-- for what? |
3621 | Her eyes winked as she said:"DID ye? |
3621 | Her voice trembled as she spoke:"What do you want?" |
3621 | How could I consent to her going? |
3621 | How could the poor soldiers help hittin''ye? |
3621 | How dare that brat let her mongrel touch the aristocratic poodle? |
3621 | How did we become owners of this miserable piece of land? |
3621 | How did ye know THAT?" |
3621 | How has she behaved?" |
3621 | How long had she been in the room? |
3621 | How on earth did that creature get there without their hearing or seeing her? |
3621 | How would he receive her? |
3621 | How would she feel toward her home when she contrasted it with what she had just left? |
3621 | I came in through those windows and I saw, her and her husband, she was--""What in heaven''s name does she mean?" |
3621 | I hope there is no, harm done?" |
3621 | I know how much is at stake for the family, and YOU realise how much is at stake for ME, do n''t you?" |
3621 | I love my father and-- I-- I--""WILL-- YOU-- STOP?" |
3621 | I mean about Margaret?" |
3621 | I tell you I''m going--""So ye''d break yer mother''s heart an''his wife''s just to satisfy yer own selfish pleasure? |
3621 | I wonder if it would be possible to see you in London? |
3621 | I would say:''Were ye borrn there?'' |
3621 | I''d be more worthy of--""WHAT? |
3621 | I''ve disgraced ye, have I? |
3621 | If I''d known it I''d never have stayed with ye a minnit Who are YOU, I''d like to know, to bring me up any betther than me father? |
3621 | If a boy looks at a girl twice, what do ye do? |
3621 | If he had n''t he could n''t do it, could he?" |
3621 | If neither Alaric nor Mr. Hawkes could deter her, what would become of them? |
3621 | If they take so long to free a whole country how long do ye suppose it''ll take them to free a whole sex-- and the female one at that?" |
3621 | In a moment he was kneeling at her side:"What is it, dear?" |
3621 | In that one rude, foolish, unnecessary question,"Are you goin''to propose too?" |
3621 | In the Cause of Ireland, eh?" |
3621 | Instead, he nodded in the direction Peg had gone and questioned:"What does she mean-- going in a few minutes?" |
3621 | Is THAT it?" |
3621 | Is he a gentleman?" |
3621 | Is it HER ye''ve come to see?" |
3621 | Is it THAT?" |
3621 | Is it a crime? |
3621 | Is it by any chance about the BANK?" |
3621 | Is it serious? |
3621 | Is it the truth ye''re tellin''me?" |
3621 | Is n''t it stupid?" |
3621 | Is that ME?" |
3621 | Is that a crime? |
3621 | Is that all?" |
3621 | Is that conduct becoming your name? |
3621 | Is that understood?" |
3621 | Is that what''s throublin''ye?" |
3621 | Is that where they put''MICHAEL''?" |
3621 | Is the angel wife all well?" |
3621 | Is there any good fortune like what ye''ve just told me? |
3621 | Is there any position of prominence today in England that is n''t filled by Irishmen? |
3621 | Is there, mater?" |
3621 | It just shows, mater, does n''t it?" |
3621 | It''s a cool thousand, you know? |
3621 | Jarvis looked reproachfully at Mrs. Chichester as much as to say:"What did I tell you?" |
3621 | Jerry looked at her a moment, walked over to her and asked her:"What''s the matter?" |
3621 | Jerry returned Alaric''s smile as he asked:"YOU offered to marry her?" |
3621 | Jerry?" |
3621 | Just a month?" |
3621 | Just a month?" |
3621 | Just married, were n''t you? |
3621 | Kingsnorth?" |
3621 | MARRIAGE-- isn''t it?" |
3621 | ME? |
3621 | May I see her?" |
3621 | May I study for just one more hour?" |
3621 | May I?" |
3621 | Meanwhile, that young gentleman had greeted Peg:"And how is Miss Peg this evening?" |
3621 | Mrs. Chichester ejaculated:"What?" |
3621 | Mrs. Chichester greeted Brent courteously:"How do you do, Mr. Brent? |
3621 | Mrs. Chichester looked fondly at her only son and answered:"How could she be NEAR you for the last month and NOT love you?" |
3621 | Mrs. Chichester rose in astonishment:"I?" |
3621 | Mrs. Chichester said in astonishment:"Her HUSBAND?" |
3621 | Mrs. Chichester turned to her daughter:"Ethel?" |
3621 | Mrs. Chichester went on:"Am I to tell him that no maid will stay with her? |
3621 | NOW?" |
3621 | No? |
3621 | No? |
3621 | Nor ME? |
3621 | Not to their landlord?" |
3621 | Now, what could ye give me instead of him?" |
3621 | Now, why should ye want to dhrive it all away from me?" |
3621 | Now-- tell me-- what is her character? |
3621 | Now-- will you undertake the training of the young lady?" |
3621 | Oh, my darlin'', what is it? |
3621 | Oh, my dear, my dear, ca n''t you guess? |
3621 | Oh, ye wo n''t tell me aunt, will ye? |
3621 | Our going back? |
3621 | PRIVATE?" |
3621 | Patting"Michael"on the head she said to the footman:"Ye wo n''t hurt him, will ye?" |
3621 | Peg followed her and called up to her:"May I talk to ye?" |
3621 | Peg grasped the full meaning of Ethel''s words:"And will ye have nothin''if I go away?" |
3621 | Peg held her resolutely:"What d''ye mane by INSULT? |
3621 | Peg imitated the young man''s well- bred, polished tone:"Wah ye bawn theah?" |
3621 | Peg looked at her doubtfully a moment then turned to Hawkes and asked him:"Where''s me uncle?" |
3621 | Peg looked at him in whimsical astonishment:"You''d be? |
3621 | Peg o''your heart? |
3621 | Peg persisted:"Tell me-- are ye ralely dependin''on ME? |
3621 | Peg whispered:"Did ye know about that five thousand pounds when I''m twenty- one?" |
3621 | Perhaps-- and then--? |
3621 | Poor, staunch, loyal, honest, true little Peg, going alone to-- what? |
3621 | Presently he felt her small hand creep into his:"Father,"said Peg;"are yez ralely ashamed of me when I''m frightened like that?" |
3621 | Presently she relieved the silence by asking him:"What happened last night?" |
3621 | ROT?" |
3621 | Ralely?" |
3621 | Really?" |
3621 | Rest""REST, is it? |
3621 | Roche paused, looked shrewdly, at Kingsnorth and asked him:"What do you intend doing with this estate?" |
3621 | See where I''m comin''?" |
3621 | See?" |
3621 | See?" |
3621 | See?" |
3621 | Send her away? |
3621 | Send me a message, will you? |
3621 | Shall that debt be unpaid?" |
3621 | Shall we?" |
3621 | She chuckled to herself as she turned back to Mrs. Chichester:"Is she me cousin?" |
3621 | She gave an impatient ejaculation and turned back to Peg quickly:"You say you have only been here a minute?" |
3621 | She looked coolly at him as he hesitated and said:"It IS a difficult little word at times, is n''t it?" |
3621 | She looked half- shyly at Ethel and asked her quietly:"Do n''t you like men?" |
3621 | She looked happily up at him and answered:"Do you know one of the first things me father taught me when I was just a little child?" |
3621 | She looked so frail and worn, so desperately ill. After all she was his sister, and again, had she not been punished? |
3621 | She looked up at him, her eyes dancing with mischief:"Misther Jerry, will ye take me all the same if me aunt does n''t consent?" |
3621 | She looked up at him, quizzically:"Suppose we generate poison? |
3621 | She met his look quite frankly and astonished him with the question:"Well? |
3621 | She smiled at the astonished Jerry and asked him:"Do ye know what that is?" |
3621 | She turned back to Jerry:"Did he know about the five thousand? |
3621 | She turned to Jerry and asked:"Does she get a thousand a year for abusin''me?" |
3621 | She turned to the maid:"When did you see my niece last?" |
3621 | She''s with an aunt o''hers bein''educated an''the like""Is it English ye''re goin''to bring her up?" |
3621 | So it''s a wealthy man ye are now, docthor, eh?" |
3621 | Some of the people are quite willing to work--""ARE they? |
3621 | Something forbidden?" |
3621 | Still, I was wondherin''--""What would I be doin''forgettin''the things ye taught me?" |
3621 | Strange in a cabman, eh?" |
3621 | Suddenly a quick flash of jealousy startled through her:"Are ye goin''back to the dance? |
3621 | Suddenly she took Ethel by the shoulders and asked in a voice so low that none of the others heard her:"Was that the reason ye were goin''last night?" |
3621 | Suppose he has n''t any money? |
3621 | Suppose such a thing should really happen? |
3621 | Sure, how was I to know? |
3621 | Tell me it is n''t serious?" |
3621 | Tell me-- Jerry-- yer mother and yer sisters-- they were n''t ashamed o''me, were they?" |
3621 | That she mimics and angers her teachers, refuses to study and plays impish tricks like some mischievous little elf? |
3621 | That she shows no desire to improve? |
3621 | The COLD places"She paused, then asked"Going alone?" |
3621 | The Chichesters beggars? |
3621 | The FIRST? |
3621 | The dear wife well too?" |
3621 | The funeral--?" |
3621 | The imp? |
3621 | The little devil? |
3621 | The old lady straightened it:"Can you not keep your hair out of your eyes? |
3621 | The one thought that beat through her quick brain was:"Will Jerry come back for me?" |
3621 | The one thought that was passing through her mind was:"How much did that girl hear Brent say and how much did she see Mr. Brent do?" |
3621 | The poor lady looked at Peg through misty eyes and said reproachfully:"WHY that dress? |
3621 | Then he said eagerly:"Do you suppose your mother would allow Miss Margaret to go?" |
3621 | Then he spoke to the others:"Now, may I have a few moments alone with my ward?" |
3621 | Then out of the embarrassing silence Jerry remarked:"Just coming from the dance? |
3621 | Then she asked him:"What do you intend doing?" |
3621 | Then the thought came to her,--were the Chichesters really selfish? |
3621 | Then why did not"Jerry"do the same? |
3621 | There was a look of half- triumph on his face as much as to say:"Now who would not make a mistake like that? |
3621 | There was a pathetic catch in his voice as he turned to Ethel and said reproachfully:"You think me purely selfish?" |
3621 | There was indignation, surprise and anger in Ethel''s question:"How long have you been here?" |
3621 | This sudden craving for your father?" |
3621 | To YOU?" |
3621 | WHAT?" |
3621 | WHOM?" |
3621 | WHY, I ask you? |
3621 | WHY?" |
3621 | Wait for good fortune? |
3621 | Was Peg herself entirely immune? |
3621 | Was all her misery to end? |
3621 | Was it fair to her husband? |
3621 | Was it just? |
3621 | Was it not for her father? |
3621 | Was it not largely her own fault if they had been? |
3621 | Was it possible that this creature was her sister Angela''s child? |
3621 | Was she coming back to him-- transformed by the magic wand of association-- a great lady? |
3621 | Was the condition he saw due to English injustice or Irish dishonesty? |
3621 | We ARE friends, are n''t we?" |
3621 | Well, had he not taken from the English one of her fairest daughters as his wife? |
3621 | Well?" |
3621 | Were ye?" |
3621 | Were you in-- danger?" |
3621 | What are ye ravin''about at all?" |
3621 | What are ye sayin'', dear?" |
3621 | What are ye talkin''about? |
3621 | What are you thinking?" |
3621 | What can I tell him?" |
3621 | What could this grave, dignified- looking man want with them? |
3621 | What course would Mrs. Chichester take? |
3621 | What d''ye suppose ye''d be goin''to? |
3621 | What do ye do with yer spare time?" |
3621 | What do ye suppose he''d do to one he took no oath with at all? |
3621 | What do ye think I''ve become? |
3621 | What do ye think, eh?" |
3621 | What do you know about her? |
3621 | What do you say?" |
3621 | What do you think will become of you?" |
3621 | What do you think?" |
3621 | What does it mane? |
3621 | What for, I''d like to know?" |
3621 | What good can this meetin''do? |
3621 | What has my a here been? |
3621 | What has yer money an''yer breedin''done for you? |
3621 | What has your name meant? |
3621 | What in the world had become of her? |
3621 | What is it? |
3621 | What is it?" |
3621 | What is it?" |
3621 | What is it?" |
3621 | What is yer great cure for vice? |
3621 | What is yours?" |
3621 | What must Sir Gerald think of her? |
3621 | What must you think of me?" |
3621 | What new mood was this? |
3621 | What of it? |
3621 | What right had it to CLOSE''em? |
3621 | What right had she to condemn people wholesale for feeling and practising it? |
3621 | What right?" |
3621 | What sentence is he likely to get?" |
3621 | What then?" |
3621 | What training is better than MARRIAGE?" |
3621 | What was she doing there, she, the sister of their, till now, absentee landlord? |
3621 | What was she to do? |
3621 | What was this odd little fellow trying to tell her? |
3621 | What was to be done with this barbarian? |
3621 | What would be the outcome? |
3621 | What would befall her if he were taken from her? |
3621 | What would happen? |
3621 | What would she be doing shut up in a little white- and- gold room all day? |
3621 | What would you do? |
3621 | What would_ I_ be doin'', marryin''the likes of you? |
3621 | What''s got into yer head about goin''?" |
3621 | What''s the use of fussing? |
3621 | What''s up?" |
3621 | What?" |
3621 | When I''m twenty- one?" |
3621 | When did ye find it out?" |
3621 | When she was little more than half way up Alaric, who had been watching her nervously, called to her:"Where are you off to, Ethel?" |
3621 | Whenever he would speak of marriage Peg would laugh scornfully:"Who would I be of AFTHER marryin''I''d like to know? |
3621 | Where are ye goin''?" |
3621 | Where did you get this?" |
3621 | Where else would I go?" |
3621 | Where in the wurrld would I find a man like you?" |
3621 | Where is she at all?" |
3621 | Where would she be? |
3621 | Where''s the good that would be doin''me? |
3621 | While she is waiting for admission we will return to the fortunes of the rudely- disturbed LOVERS(?). |
3621 | Who WAS he? |
3621 | Who are they I''d like to know that I must n''t speak his name in their presence? |
3621 | Who could tell this girl was your niece?" |
3621 | Who in the wide world can YOU teach?" |
3621 | Who in the world does she mean?" |
3621 | Who is it?" |
3621 | Who was she? |
3621 | Who was this extraordinary little person? |
3621 | Who will put money into a country that is ridden by these scoundrels? |
3621 | Why ca n''t it always be like this? |
3621 | Why did he let her play and romp and joke and banter with him as though they had been children and equals? |
3621 | Why did n''t ye tell me ye had a title?" |
3621 | Why did n''t ye tell me ye were a gentleman? |
3621 | Why do n''t ye sit down beside her sometimes and find out what she, thinks and who she sees? |
3621 | Why does n''t he kiss me AUNT''S hand as well?" |
3621 | Why had he insisted on her going? |
3621 | Why had he not told her? |
3621 | Why have them batthered and shot down by the soldiers?" |
3621 | Why not forget the whole thing and let''s all settle down into nice, cosy, jolly little pals, eh?" |
3621 | Why not one of the dresses I gave you?" |
3621 | Why should I? |
3621 | Why should I? |
3621 | Why should YOU be proud of ME?" |
3621 | Why should it be the lot of our people-- men and women born to a birthright of freedom? |
3621 | Why should n''t girls be taught to be honest with each other? |
3621 | Why should n''t we discuss events of national importance? |
3621 | Why should n''t we just laugh and dance our way through it all?" |
3621 | Why should this affliction be thrust upon her? |
3621 | Why was n''t I told?" |
3621 | Why, not be truthful about ourselves sometimes? |
3621 | Why, ye like yer dog betther than you do ME, do n''t ye?" |
3621 | Why-- should-- it?" |
3621 | Why? |
3621 | Why? |
3621 | Why?" |
3621 | Will ye put him to bed for me like a good boy?" |
3621 | Will you allow her to go to a dance at the Assembly Rooms tonight?" |
3621 | Will you ever think of me?" |
3621 | Will you forgive me for speaking as I did?" |
3621 | Will you? |
3621 | Will you? |
3621 | Will you?" |
3621 | With all the throuble in the wurrld beatin''in me brain and throbbin''in me heart?" |
3621 | Without waiting for Ethel to reply he hurried on:"And talkin''of BABIES, have you seen MARGARET anywhere?" |
3621 | Wo n''t ye make friends with me?" |
3621 | Wo n''t ye say I''good night''? |
3621 | Would he be disappointed? |
3621 | Would n''t ye like to have a child of yer own, Ethel?" |
3621 | Would she be the same Peg? |
3621 | Would ye like to hear some of them?" |
3621 | Would ye?" |
3621 | Would you perjure yourselves at this old man''s bidding? |
3621 | YOU-- comfort ME?" |
3621 | Ye think different now maybe to what ye did then?" |
3621 | Ye wo n''t tell her, will ye?" |
3621 | Ye wo n''t, will ye?" |
3621 | Ye would n''t expect a fine lady like her to have a niece like me, would ye?" |
3621 | Ye''re not goin''to do somethin''USEFUL, are ye?" |
3621 | Yes?" |
3621 | You do n''t MEAN that?" |
3621 | You want ME to MOULD Margaret?" |
3621 | You will excuse me?" |
3621 | You will stay to lunch?" |
3621 | You would not disappoint your father in that way, would you? |
3621 | You''d come, would n''t you?" |
3621 | You''re not goin''to cry, are ye?" |
3621 | Your son?" |
3621 | Your wife all over again, eh?" |
3621 | all the while, and old''Cos''leerin''down at him and sayin'':''Does it hurt? |
3621 | are n''t I the beautiful, quiet, well- bred, aisy- goin'', sweet- tempered young lady?'' |
3621 | asked Ethel with wide open eyes,"apologise? |
3621 | cried Peg dejectedly, while her eyes beamed playfully:"Sure, could n''t I have''Michael''?" |
3621 | is it?" |
3621 | said Alaric, beaming;"did the dear old gentleman leave a will?" |
3621 | so you play?" |
3621 | there are very few people a name like that would get along with-- but fits HIM all right-- doesn''t it? |
3621 | to their BRAINS rather than to their HEARTS? |
3621 | what''s the matter? |