Questions

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

identifier	question
37309	Ca n''t you hear how perceptible the difference?
37309	If a plaintive air streams in delicious and heart- touching cadences from the strings, what soul is there so dead to feeling as not to respond?
37309	Now what is the reason of this mode of working?
37309	WHY ARE CERTAIN VIOLINS OF MORE VALUE THAN OTHERS?
37309	What effect can not be produced by the Violin,( except that of speech,) which the voice can accomplish?
37309	What then is real power?
37309	What then shall we do?
37309	Who has not heard of this now celebrated Italian city?
37309	Why therefore did the elder Amati, contemporary and probably pupil of Gaspar di Salo, change the model and size of the instrument?
36147	And why is it they infest this particular branch of business more than any other?
36147	And why?
36147	Are we not bound to consider them as our fellow brethren and to care for them as well as for those receiving premiums?
36147	But suppose the awards were made with proper knowledge and strictest impartiality, what then?
36147	But what was the result?
36147	But when Gemünder told him they were new ones made by him, the amateur stared at him as much as to say,"Do you make fun of me?
36147	Disappointed in his effort to find employment, winter at the door and far away from home, what could he do?
36147	He then remarked that he wished to find an Italian violin of first class, and asked Gemünder if he had something of that kind in his possession?
36147	I have often shown this art in exceptional repairs; but what can be gained by it?
36147	Is this fair on the part of human society?
36147	Thus a moral prize values higher than a piece of metal?
36147	Upon expressing my surprise, he replied with the following insult:"What do you know about the position of the sounding post?
36147	What have the remaining competitors gained who are less gifted by nature, and therefore could not receive any award?
36147	What is the reason of this and where is it to be found, and why does good luck generally lie in the opposite extreme?
36147	Wherein, therefore, do we find that which frightens the purchasers?
36147	Whereupon Poznanski replied in an excited tone,"Have you not heard that we do not want a new violin?"
36147	Why is it we hear no such conflicting opinions about the productions of any other branch of industry or art?
28252	1, what is there about it?
28252	3, as_ it_ burns; and do not say,"You invariably have nothing but praise for your best things, how is that?"
28252	And again,"this is a grand''copy''of so- and- so,"when_ example_ of such is meant; how can an example of, say"Mayson"be a"copy"of him?
28252	And do you now wonder that I so insist on every test possible being brought to bear in this important matter of selection?
28252	But before I go farther into this interesting, consequently absorbing process, I must answer some question such as"but why use sandpaper?
28252	But to_ what_ oil varnish is not my present purpose; why should I seek to close the door on research and on experiment?
28252	But what then?
28252	But who says the ancients did not use it, or crocodile skin, or a cloth made in Venice, and somewhat after our emery cloth?
28252	Does nature do this to the lungs of a Madame Patti or a Sims Reeves before she turns them on the world?
28252	Exactly, a question of degree, as purity of air is, but who chooses the foul when he can live in the pure?
28252	For example or examples, suppose I found, crowning the severe, almost rigid column of the soundhole of Del Jesu, the mobile bend of Stradivari?
28252	I think so: and am sure the whole world would to- day be only too glad if the old masters had been silly(?)
28252	Is such flabby nonsense as_ this_ to be put into an immortal violin, because it purports to be fine Swiss pine at tenpence?
28252	Then you must get this choice wood, but how?
28252	What does it matter to me if only a few or but one of these faults be apparent?
28252	What is the origin of this violin or fiddle, and to what country does the honour belong?
28252	What of that sonority which could fill a mighty hall where we find five thousand listeners?
28252	Which of you would hesitate one moment in his choice between these three bellies_ now_?
28252	Will it not be utterly impossible under this system to pass off anything spurious?
28252	With what result?
28252	or variously shaped files of different cuttings?
28252	or, at the turn of the companion lines of Stradivari, the Gothic arch of Del Jesu?
28252	with the base of each of a like nature-- do you think I should pass such without a severe growl of condemnation?
26878	But how about the post, sir?
26878	But how,rejoins the owner,"are you going to put studs along the joint inside without opening the instrument?"
26878	Can you not do the repair without?
26878	Does it require the''lining''--I think that is what it was called?
26878	Good, madam? 26878 How about that wormhole, James, that we were worrying over before the separation of the upper table?"
26878	I hope the treatment has not ruined the instrument, can it be restored, will it be of much value?
26878	Now, James, what do you propose doing? 26878 Shall I trace the other side, sir, and mark it down on the fresh wood so as to make it balance?"
26878	That will require careful work, James, think you can do it sufficiently neat and make the new wood match well?
26878	Then why did you bring it to me,says the chief,"if it is impossible for me to remedy the breakage?
26878	Well, what method would you propose for correcting all this and making a good restoration of it, James? 26878 Why, its back is not broken; where is the fracture?"
26878	--"Don''t you see, all the way down, it is quite loose and open?"
26878	----?"
26878	Have you got everything ready for placing the bar?"
26878	Have you got the groove cleanly cut and routed out?"
26878	He asked me why I wanted"to do this all at once, instead of a part at a time?
26878	How did you manage that?
26878	I asked him how he had managed the rectification of the matter; did he take the upper table off?
26878	Is it of nice straight grain and from the stock of that old Italian?"
26878	The joint of the back too, and if there remained any evidence of system in working different to what we moderns would do?
26878	The owner at once asks,"Is the back in a very bad state?"
26878	There was another word underneath which I think was alum, that''s English, is n''t it?"
26878	What is to be done?
26878	Will it have to be taken all to pieces?
26878	he calls out,"just look at this; is it past our mending?"
26878	making a clean sweep of the ragged parts with the knife or letting in angular portions in the German manner?"
26878	said the owner, and you say there was no necessity to take the front off?
21982	''Has age much to do with it, think you?'' 21982 ''Mein Gott!--if I do n''t, who de teifil does?''
21982	I would ask how comes it that the bow was unknown to the Greeks and the Romans? 21982 Is that the Stradivari?"
21982	Well, gentlemen, shall I say one hundred and fifty guineas?
21982	''And what will you do for the nation?''
21982	''Difficult do you call it, sir?''
21982	''Well, then, just at that very moment did you not-- with your jaws extended wide enough to swallow a sixpenny loaf-- yawn?''
21982	''What do you do now?''
21982	''What were you doing during the time of the tyrant?''
21982	''_ Ah, my poor Mr. Reade, the Bass of Spain was all but lost!_''"Was not this a true connoisseur-- a genuine enthusiast?
21982	And were not those countries better known to the ancients than to the modern until within the last three hundred years?
21982	Chanot rubbed his eyes, and asked himself was he dreaming?
21982	Cooke?"
21982	Did not Alexander the Great conquer India and Persia?
21982	Do Fiddlers always, or most generally, stand or sit according to the points of the compass?"
21982	Dr. Grey asks,"Why the north- east side?
21982	How do you like him?
21982	How does he play?...
21982	How is this"Joseph,"unaccustomed to elbow his legitimate namesakes in the world of Fiddles, to maintain the character he has assumed?
21982	Is he about anything in the way of composition?
21982	Is it possible we can help talking of Haydn first?
21982	Is that true?
21982	It may be asked, then, if not from Stradivari, from whom did Guarneri receive instruction?
21982	Often is the question asked, What can there be in a simple Violin to attract so much notice?
21982	Schnapps?''
21982	Shall I say one hundred guineas?"
21982	Upon turning to other makers, what will be the result if we judge them by the criterion above mentioned?
21982	Vat you sall gif for him?''
21982	What does he do?
21982	What does he play upon?
21982	What does he say?
21982	What fury Doth you to these dire actions hurry?
21982	What is it that causes men to treat this instrument as no other, to view it as an art picture, to dilate upon its form, colour, and date?
21982	What is the result of a careful investigation of every particle of evidence that we can glean?
21982	What was to be done?
21982	What''s o''clock?"
21982	Where were they to be found?
21982	While Beneke gave our names to the sergeant, I anxiously asked one of the soldiers who stood round the carriage,''Is the trunk still secured?''
21982	Who but an artist acquainted with the best work of Italy in Violin- making could have made those exquisite Violins known as"Elector Stainers"?
21982	Who can say what old associations these Cremona gems brought to his memory?
21982	Who has not got a friend who is the fortunate owner of a veritable"Duke"?
21982	Why so?
21982	Will you employ your conq''ring sword To break a Fiddle, and your word?
21982	Would he not in these days of microscopic biography have furnished work for the genealogist, and been made the subject of numberless pictures?
21982	stupid fool-- but how should a man of my reading make himself understood by-- a---- Answer me-- was not the house very still?''
21982	vat is it?''
21982	vat is the matter-- vat I haf do?
28221	''The dear old Bishop''?
28221	A roadster?
28221	Ah, but did you not hear de audience? 28221 Ah, vhen I forget myself, yes-- und I fear dat is very often, eh?"
28221	All ready, Ephy?
28221	And I am to be taught by a real musician?
28221	And I, auntie, dear, what shall_ I_ wear? 28221 And after that?"
28221	And have you never been back across the water?
28221	And how is Aunt Betty?
28221	And perhaps some of these days you will have the opportunity-- who knows?
28221	And then you would have to wait hours for it to dry, I suppose?
28221	And what do you intend doing, if I may ask?
28221	And who, please, is the dear old Bishop?
28221	And will you call me Aurora?
28221	At what time will it be convenient for me to call?
28221	Athletics? 28221 Bellvieu, Miss Calvert?"
28221	Blank? 28221 Blank?"
28221	But vhy did n''t you let us know?
28221	But what did you want, Ephy?
28221	But what would you do if you had n''t?
28221	But you would surely regard his advice as worth something?
28221	Can we run into the city in the storm, Sharley, or will it be better to wait till it clears?
28221	Care? 28221 Den who shall say she vill not be charmed by vhat she hears?
28221	Did n''t I tell you so?
28221	Did you ask your aunt about starting on our trip the first of the week?
28221	Do you like it, Dorothy? 28221 Do you mean that the engineer has n''t yet got to the seat of the trouble?"
28221	Do you mean that, Metty?
28221	Do you think blue would be becoming, dear?
28221	Do you think so?
28221	Do you think, my dears, I did not hear you talking''way into the night?
28221	Do you want to go with us?
28221	Do you, really? 28221 Eh?
28221	First of all, what shall we sing?
28221	Gerald, did you provide sleeping quarters for the lady guests?
28221	Give a fellow a chance for a kiss, wo n''t you, Dorothy?
28221	Has anyone told you that you are to become a chauffeur?
28221	Has it-- has it anything to do with Uncle Seth?
28221	Herr Deichenberg? 28221 Hold him?"
28221	How about the boys?
28221	How are you, Aurora?
28221	How can it be arranged?
28221	How far can you run with one supply?
28221	How long have you been in America?
28221	Huh?
28221	I am? 28221 I know, Herr, but--""Did n''t I say no''buts''?
28221	I suppose you have all sorts of pupils, Herr?
28221	I trust you rested well?
28221	I''ve never thought to ask, but what sort of sleeping quarters are we to have at the camp?
28221	I, my dear young lady? 28221 In a little over an hour?
28221	In an automobile? 28221 Is that the camp, do you suppose?"
28221	Miss Muriel Tross- Kingdon?
28221	Not going on a train?
28221	Now, I''ve mystified you, have n''t I?
28221	Oh, Herr,cried the girl,"you-- you did n''t bring your old Cremona?"
28221	Oh, I wonder who it can be?
28221	Oh, I--"Are you going to leave me behind?
28221	Oh, Jim, wo n''t that be fine? 28221 Oh, are n''t we?"
28221	Oh, are they now, my noble philosopher?
28221	Oh, auntie, why do you suggest the impossible?
28221	Oh, did you, auntie?
28221	One o''dem fellers dat sets up in de front seat en turns de steerin''apparatus?
28221	Over vhat, please?
28221	Say we get some poles and try our luck before we go back, eh, Gerald?
28221	Say, do n''t I get in that game?
28221	Shall we say ten o''clock, then?
28221	So soon? 28221 So this is Len Haley, the boy who was lost in the woods in the dead of night?"
28221	Suppose we had run out of gasoline between towns, though?
28221	That so? 28221 Then Gerald is coming back, is he?"
28221	Then of course you do not know how long we shall be delayed?
28221	Then--?
28221	They would, Herr?
28221	Thought I could n''t catch a fish, did n''t you, Jim Barlow?
28221	Und how iss my little lady?
28221	Und vhy iss dat? 28221 Very well; will you tell them, and make my excuses?
28221	Vhy? 28221 W''at''s dat, Miss Aurory?
28221	Well, are you alone?
28221	Well, what is it?
28221	Well, you got''em just the same, did n''t you? 28221 What are you boys going to do?"
28221	What became of the father?
28221	What can it be?
28221	What did you tell me about getting to town before dark?
28221	What do you know about life at a girls''school, Jim?
28221	What is it?
28221	What is the other wish, Dorothy?
28221	What of it?
28221	What time was this?
28221	What would any sort of a career be without you? 28221 What''s that stretch of water east of us, with all the little islands in it?"
28221	What''s wrong?
28221	What, a boy, and alone on the mountain at this hour?
28221	Whatever has come over you?
28221	When do we start?
28221	Where are you going to stop?
28221	Where are you?
28221	Where did Jim come in?
28221	Where did you think we were going-- to the village?
28221	Who dares talk of Dorothy when she is not present?
28221	Who ever heard of such a thing? 28221 Who have you there, Jim Barlow?"
28221	Who is this? 28221 Why not call it Camp Calvert?"
28221	Why, Herr Deichenberg, you do n''t mean that--?
28221	Why, auntie, dear, wherever are we to get an automobile? 28221 Why, is n''t that strange?"
28221	Why?
28221	Will you promise to be quiet, Dorothy?
28221	Wo n''t that be jolly? 28221 Wonder if there''s a village hotel in any part of the original thirteen states, which has n''t a picture of our immortal ancestor?"
28221	Would you drive us crazy, Miss Dorothy, that you stay avay all night and make us believe you are lost in the storm?
28221	Yes; but if we had?
28221	You are both chauffeurs now, I suppose?
28221	You boys are not going home?
28221	You do n''t know which way he was going at that time?
28221	You do n''t mean that you''re coming to live with Aunt Betty and I again, Jim? 28221 You do n''t mind my calling you''Jim,''do you?"
28221	You do n''t realize how you''ve grown and broadened, and--"Broadened? 28221 You heard someone cry out in the night, then?"
28221	You meant dat you vould like to see it, maybe?
28221	You read your music of course?
28221	You remember we discussed that last summer just before we went sailing on the houseboat, Dorothy?
28221	You see?
28221	You von''t believe me, eh? 28221 You vould like to try it, yes, Miss Dorothy?"
28221	You will have to serve an apprenticeship, I suppose?
28221	You''ve decided to accept, of course?
28221	_ Seem_ to be? 28221 ''So this is my old friend, Betty Calvert''s child, is it?'' 28221 A show fer w''at?
28221	A show fer?
28221	Addressing a middle- aged man who sat on the front steps of the hostelry, smoking a pipe, Gerald said:"How about breakfast for seven?"
28221	After holding him up as such a paragon, is it any wonder I should feel as small and insignificant as a mouse?"
28221	And are you to play my accompaniments?"
28221	And what about the vices I may have acquired?"
28221	Another half hour will put us to the gates of Bellvieu, eh, Gerald?"
28221	Any relation to Blank, the broker?"
28221	As for the money, Herr, is that any reason you should ruin your health?"
28221	Besides Jim, Gerald, Aurora, and ourselves, there will be no one but Ephraim, unless you care to invite your old chum, Molly Breckenridge?"
28221	But the others exchanged glances, as if to say:"Well, I wonder will she ever get enough?"
28221	But what is one night''s loss of sleep, anyway?
28221	But, being a guest, why should I not have the guest chamber?"
28221	Catch me doing a thing like that?
28221	Could this be the great Cremona of which she had heard so much?
28221	Dey pay me vell, yes, but vhat iss pay vhen you must labor with dem hour after hour to get an idea t''rough their heads?
28221	Did that nice boy, Jim Barlow, return to Baltimore with you?"
28221	Did you ever see a more rugged picture of health?"
28221	Do n''t you know your mistress?"
28221	Do n''t you think, Jim, there will be some way to save her all this worry?"
28221	Do you mean to insinuate that otherwise my course at Oak Knowe has been a failure?"
28221	Do you remember David Warfield in''The Music Master,''which we saw at the theater a year ago?"
28221	Do you t''ink you vill be able to accomplish many of those impossible t''ings?"
28221	Does yo''eber hunt de possum-- Climb de ole p''simmon tree?
28221	Go ahead, Molly; sing about the rocks and rills, the crags and-- and--""Pills?"
28221	Had these city folks come to eat him out of house and home?
28221	Hello-- who is this?"
28221	How are we to afford all these fine things when our finances are at a low ebb?"
28221	How are you?"
28221	How could one ever forget?"
28221	How could she ever, ever bear to give her up?
28221	How did you leave things up the Hudson, and especially at Deerhurst?"
28221	How would you like to do that?"
28221	I valk pretty straight, yet, eh, Miss Dorothy?"
28221	I wish to know if this will be agreeable?"
28221	Is dar anyt''ing moah I kin do?"
28221	Is n''t he a perfect dear?
28221	Is n''t she looking well?"
28221	Iss dat not so?"
28221	Iss it stingy I am, do you t''ink?
28221	Like we did in de good ole times W''en de niggah was n''t free?
28221	Me vorried?
28221	Millikins- Pillikins is related to Miss Muriel Tross- Kingdon, I suppose?"
28221	My dear boy, did n''t you see the big gym at Oak Knowe?
28221	No doubt he and Jim will get along better this time-- for, of course, Jim is to be included in our party?"
28221	Not changing the subject, but how do I reach my room?"
28221	Now, are n''t you?"
28221	Now, did n''t you?"
28221	Now,''fess up, are n''t you, Herr Deichenberg?"
28221	Oh, and was that the secret you had to tell me?"
28221	Oh, then you have already found my teacher?"
28221	Ronald?"
28221	Shall we name it Camp Blank or Camp Calvert?"
28221	Shall we try de''Miserere''from''Il Trovatore?''
28221	Surely you''ve heard Molly speak of Len Haley, sir?
28221	The only thing worrying me now is that I''m expecting to hear from one of my dearest girl chums, Molly Breckenridge--""Oh, and is she going with us?"
28221	The question now is, what are we going to do?"
28221	The trolleys do not run that far, so how--?"
28221	Then what are those lights, my dear?"
28221	This was put partly in the form of a question and the girl responded:"Do you mean, Mr. Ludlow, that you would like to offer me an engagement?"
28221	Vhat iss de use of playing de whole affair over in your mind, until you are sick und tired of it?
28221	Vhat you t''ink, dat you are not good enough to be taught on a Cremona, eh?"
28221	Vhen shall de first lesson be given?"
28221	Vhy iss it dat you vait an eternity?
28221	Vhy?"
28221	Want to read it?"
28221	Was it indeed she who made such delightful music, or was she dreaming?
28221	We are to be gone several weeks, during which time who can say what glorious adventures we will have?
28221	We do n''t have times like this every year, do we Molly, girl?"
28221	What has happened in old Baltimore since I''ve been gone?
28221	What ship is that?"
28221	When do we start, auntie?"
28221	When do you begin your apprenticeship?"
28221	Where can I see you to- morrow?"
28221	Who knows?
28221	Why did I ever let you persuade me to become a party to this speed mania, Gerald Blank?"
28221	Why do n''t you go?"
28221	Why, surely there are other pupils who have more talent and can make a better showing for you than I?"
28221	Wo n''t someone please help me?
28221	Would he bring his violin?
28221	Would it not, Judge Breckenridge?"
28221	You are fascinated with it all, yes?"
28221	You know his father failed in business, so that he was forced to sell the houseboat, and that Uncle Seth bought it for you?
28221	You must have known Molly and I were only joking?"
28221	You surely can not afford so expensive a luxury?"
28221	You will remember how he encouraged and developed your talent while we were at Deerhurst, arranging with Mr. Wilmot to give you lessons?
28221	You''ll tell me about them in good time, wo n''t you, Dorothy?"
28221	now you are ready?
32556	A boarding house?
32556	About me, Alfy, what could you have been saying about me?
32556	Ah, is it so soon? 32556 Alfy, are you sure you are not crazy?"
32556	All right,replied Alfy,"do you need me to do up the back of your dress?"
32556	An amusing anecdote, and I do n''t doubt a real one,said Aunt Betty, laughing with the others,"but is n''t that a wonderful old fountain?
32556	And did you get a room there where Ruth is, Jim?
32556	And how about our concert to- night?
32556	And how is Miss Ruth, to- day?
32556	And what did you think of it, Alfy?
32556	And what is this key hanging here for?
32556	Are we all here? 32556 Are you all here?"
32556	Are you going out in front to sit with your aunt and Alfaretta, after you have finished?
32556	Are you going to sing to- day?
32556	Are you sure, dear, you have looked all over everything you have?
32556	But have n''t you seen enough of the library now?
32556	But is n''t it too bad that the locket just disappeared when we needed it? 32556 But, Aunt Betty,"asked Alfy,"what are you going to wear?"
32556	Ca n''t we all go?
32556	Can I go with you?
32556	Can I wear that new pink dress, Aunty?
32556	Can any one stay here and read anything they want, and as long as they want?
32556	Can it take us back, then?
32556	Could n''t you have walked a little faster, Ruth?
32556	Dear, dear child, do n''t you know how foolish that was to do? 32556 Did Mr. Sterling have anything to do with trying to get you the place, Jim?"
32556	Did anyone in the passenger cars get hurt?
32556	Did you come to keep us company all the afternoon?
32556	Did you have an uneventful trip?
32556	Do n''t the people in New York care for gardens, aunty dear?
32556	Do n''t you think it would be real nice if we four went for a drive this afternoon? 32556 Do the Republicans sit on the left of the Speaker here, and the Democrats on the right, as in the House?"
32556	Do you and Alfy want to be audience again, while I play over my pieces once more?
32556	Do you know their names? 32556 Do you know,"he repeated,"that I would like to render such service that you would never wish for any other servitor?"
32556	Do you suppose I can get them here?
32556	Do you suppose we have struck another train?
32556	Do you think it is going to be real serious?
32556	Do you want me to play again in New York?
32556	Do you want to see the stage?
32556	Do you want your black wrap? 32556 Dorothy dear, whatever made you forget?"
32556	Dorothy girl, are you still in bed?
32556	Dorothy, child, what ails you?
32556	Dorothy, little Dorothy, did n''t you know before? 32556 Go home?"
32556	Guess what?
32556	Guess what?
32556	Have n''t you any business friends in New York?
32556	Have you no other proof?
32556	How do they use it?
32556	How many shall we need?
32556	How, oh how, can I get it? 32556 Hurt her?
32556	I ca n''t understand it, can you?
32556	I suppose I ought to know, but who is the Speaker, and what does he do?
32556	I wonder,said Aunt Betty, slowly, for she had been thinking,"I wonder if it could be?
32556	I''m not scared, I''m sure of that; but do you think the people will like me?
32556	In the taxi? 32556 Is any one hurt?"
32556	Is it here?
32556	Is n''t the floor lovely? 32556 Is that Benjamin Franklin?"
32556	Is there anything else that you would like to have pressed, now that I am working?
32556	Is there anything you would like to ask me?
32556	Is this right?
32556	Is this the place? 32556 It can take back two cars, sir,"answered the conductor,"and would you object, sir, if I put some other passengers in here with you?"
32556	It certainly is simple, and I will surely be able to play at the reception to- morrow afternoon?
32556	Jim, dear, you too feel sad?
32556	Jim, do you want to stay here and be my audience while I practice and tell me what you think of my playing?
32556	Let me see, little miss, how about the proof I must have? 32556 Ma, can I have the sampler?"
32556	Ma, ma,and Alfy ran in the kitchen calling louder as she went:"Where did you put my raincoat?
32556	Ma, who did you say?
32556	May I have it?
32556	May I have the sampler, Alfy?
32556	May I quote for you a little gem that is aptly expressive of my sentiments?
32556	Mr. Ludlow,asked Dorothy,"where shall I stand?"
32556	No it is n''t, is it Jim?
32556	Oh dear, Dorothy did n''t I get you the book to read?
32556	Oh, Dorothy,Gerald called back,"when shall I return for you?"
32556	Oh, ca n''t I stay and talk?
32556	Or did you just wish to hear Dorothy play?
32556	Or taken the stage to the station if you were so tired? 32556 Shall I get the stamps?"
32556	Shall I get your things all out and have everything all ready for you?
32556	Shall we get a Capitol guide?
32556	Shall we ride?
32556	That does n''t excuse my little girl,remarked Aunt Betty, and turning to Dorothy,"What is it we are going to hear, dearest?"
32556	That saves us a good deal of trouble and expense, does n''t it? 32556 Then I may go?"
32556	Then do I understand that all Dorothy has to do is to prove she is Dorothy Winchester Calvert and she will come into this inheritance?
32556	Then, maybe our floor will not be burned at all?
32556	Was n''t that a nice idea to put the flag back there?
32556	Well, Alfy, all ready to go home?
32556	Well, Dorothy girl,said Aunt Betty, turning to her,"what will it be?"
32556	Well, Dorothy, child,asked Mr. Ludlow,"is everything all right?
32556	Well, ca n''t my little girl wait till then and see what more, for herself? 32556 Well, have you all selected those you wish?"
32556	Well, what next, Dorothy girl?
32556	Well, young man, what is it this time?
32556	What Hannah? 32556 What about the concert?
32556	What are we going to do now? 32556 What are we to do now?"
32556	What are you going to put in?
32556	What are you talking about? 32556 What did Aunt Betty have to say?"
32556	What did Mr. Van Zandt say?
32556	What did he want, dear?
32556	What did you do with it?
32556	What did you see?
32556	What did you want him for, Jim?
32556	What do you think of me?
32556	What do you think of the fire?
32556	What does it represent?
32556	What dress do you want to wear?
32556	What is Alfy talking about, Aunt Betty?
32556	What is a mace?
32556	What is it you want to say?
32556	What is it, ma?
32556	What is that star set in the floor for?
32556	What is this next room?
32556	What kind of ice cream would you like, Alfy?
32556	What may they be?
32556	What may you want?
32556	What shall I do with these? 32556 What time is it, I wonder?"
32556	What would you like to have?
32556	What''s that? 32556 What''s the matter, Alfy?"
32556	When is another train due here?
32556	Where did all these statues come from?
32556	Where did you have it last?
32556	Where do you suppose?
32556	Where is Dorothy? 32556 Where is it near?"
32556	Where is it?
32556	Where is it?
32556	Where next?
32556	Who are all these statues of?
32556	Who gave you those beautiful violets you are wearing, that just match your eyes?
32556	Who is it, then, that uses that beautifully carved high backed chair on that little platform there?
32556	Who uses them?
32556	Whose room is this?
32556	Why has the locket gone?
32556	Why not ask Mr. Ludlow? 32556 Why not?"
32556	Why, Alfy, what have you there?
32556	Would n''t it be odd if it was his mother who made this sampler? 32556 Would n''t that be rather lonesome, Miss Ruth?"
32556	Would n''t you rather have someone else here with you?
32556	Yes, and are you to sing?
32556	Yes, and did you see this one?
32556	Yes, do you want to come out with me?
32556	Yes, where?
32556	Yes,answered Aunt Betty,"what is it?
32556	You are to play to- night, are you not?
32556	You will miss me?
32556	You will promise me then? 32556 You will?"
32556	And I can start to- morrow-- yes?
32556	And can I wear the red hair ribbon Ma Babcock bought me from Liza Jane''s?"
32556	And is Mr. Dauntrey there?"
32556	And so you think that perhaps Mr. Van Zandt will find out all about poor little Lem''s parents just from that sampler that Alfy found in the attic?
32556	And was she very poor-- poorer than we?"
32556	And what is the name?
32556	And why are all the lights out?"
32556	And why did the train lurch so?
32556	And you are a solo violinist?"
32556	And, my-- what was that in the corner?
32556	Are we to stay right where we are, conductor?"
32556	Aunt Betty carefully read the letter through and turning to Jim, asked,"What are you going to do about it, my boy?"
32556	Aunt Betty, where are you?"
32556	Ca n''t think of anyone else writing me, can you?
32556	Can we have oysters, Aunt Betty?"
32556	Come now, tell me what you want us to dress for?"
32556	Could n''t you guess?"
32556	Could you care, not as much as I do, now, but just a little?"
32556	Could you?
32556	Dauntrey?"
32556	Did I do better than I did this afternoon before I went in to see Mr. Ludlow, and did you notice the difference in the playing of the last piece?"
32556	Did n''t Mr. Ludlow tell you?"
32556	Did n''t you hear a knock?"
32556	Did they all belong to Washington?"
32556	Do you know where it is?"
32556	Do you like it?
32556	Do you remember, Jim?
32556	Do you think it could be possible that this sampler was made by his mother?
32556	Do you think it is becoming?
32556	Do you think so, Aunt Betty?"
32556	Do you think, Jim, that traveling will hurt Aunt Betty?"
32556	Do you want to talk business with me?"
32556	Dorothy dear, will you see if you can find my glasses?
32556	Dorothy finished her piece and then came over and kissed her aunt, saying,"Dear Aunt Betty, have you and Alfy enjoyed yourselves?"
32556	Dorothy had risen, and coming to him, placed her hands in his and said,"Is this all true or just a joke?"
32556	Dorothy liked to have Jim assume authority over her in this manner, and questioned gayly:"Well, Father Jim, what did he want?"
32556	Dorothy looked at the large room and the many chairs and said hesitatingly,"Will it be crowded?"
32556	Dorothy, greatly surprised, questioned,"You are coming back, Gerald?"
32556	Have I you to thank for bringing her to me?"
32556	Have n''t we, Jim?"
32556	How can Jim tell us while you are talking?"
32556	I did n''t keep you waiting very long to- day, did I?"
32556	I think the first letter is''W,''not''M,''"and turning to Alfy,"what did Ma Babcock say about the name?"
32556	I was going to say-- what was I going to say?"
32556	Is it of great value?"
32556	Is n''t he a handsome man?"
32556	Is n''t it all very beautiful?"
32556	Is n''t it wonderful?
32556	Is n''t that so?"
32556	Is there anything now you want to ask me?"
32556	Is there going to be people in all of them?"
32556	It''s been more than a year since you have seen me, is n''t it?"
32556	Jim answered,"Will you tell Miss Boothington that Miss Dorothy Calvert wishes to see her?"
32556	Jim seized her hands and asked hurriedly,"Could you love me?
32556	Let me see-- just what day is this?"
32556	Ludlow?"
32556	Ludlow?"
32556	Matthew heard her and came running up, saying:"What''s the matter, sis?"
32556	Mr. Ludlow usually attends to Ruth himself; I wonder why he has not thought of her?"
32556	Mrs. Calvert then asked,"Did anyone see out of the window when the flash of lightning lit up this car?"
32556	Mrs. Calvert, who was facing the window, looked out and gasped,"Oh, why do n''t they stop the train?"
32556	Now, Dorothy child, what would you like to play?
32556	Now, is n''t this a nice, long, newsy letter?
32556	Now?
32556	Oh, Jim, what day does the 27th of September fall on?"
32556	Oh, dear, oh, dear; do you really suppose that I will be a very great violinist?"
32556	Oh, did you look in the closet in the barn?
32556	Oh, why is it I never get into any such wonderful adventures?"
32556	On reaching a small outer office he asked of a pleasant faced girl sitting there,"Can I see Mr. Van Zandt?
32556	On the way out from the library, Dorothy asked,"Mr. Ludlow, are all these pictures and pieces of statuary done by Italians and other foreigners?"
32556	Please, please tell me?
32556	Ruth and Mr. Dauntrey, where are they?"
32556	Ruth questioned,"Is he cross?
32556	Ruth started off by saying,"Dorothy, do you believe what this guide is telling us or do you think he is fooling us?"
32556	Ruth thought this a pretty spot indeed, and exclaimed,"Oh, just see here, is n''t this a romantic spot?
32556	See the carved figures?"
32556	She said to Mrs. Calvert:"Aunt Betty, what shall I do?
32556	She turned and saw Jim on the veranda outside the window, and crossing the room and lifting up the French sash she said,"What is it, Jim?"
32556	So you are the Jim she speaks of in the letter, and says I may question concerning these matters?"
32556	The fact was suggestive of further danger, and then Dorothy questioned,"What was the crash?
32556	The offer is for work in the-- what department is it?"
32556	Then Alfy summoned her lost courage and said as calmly as she could,"Who''s there?"
32556	Then Ruth broke the silence by asking,"Where is your violin, Dorothy?"
32556	Then quickly changing his tone of voice to a more cheerful one, he continued:"Dear, never mind, we can be the same old friends again, ca n''t we?"
32556	Then you will come to me, girl?"
32556	Then, Dorothy girl, you will give me my answer?"
32556	Was it fire?
32556	Was someone being robbed, or murdered, or what?
32556	We can have this one secret from everyone else, ca n''t we?
32556	What are you to play?"
32556	What can I give you to sew?
32556	What day is it?
32556	What did you find to talk about?"
32556	What is it?"
32556	What is that brass disk for?"
32556	What shall I do, oh, what shall I do?"
32556	What shall I do?"
32556	What shall I wear?"
32556	What time is it, I wonder?
32556	When did you come into the room, just now?"
32556	When she had finished, she laid down her violin, and came and stood in front of her aunt, questioning:"Do you think I played them well enough?
32556	When?
32556	Where are you?"
32556	Where are you?"
32556	Where have you been?"
32556	Where is she?"
32556	Where is that?
32556	Where?
32556	Who sent them to you?"
32556	Why, Dorothy, what has happened?
32556	Will you please now tell me what you would like to have me wear?"
32556	Will you see that they are placed in Mr. Van Zandt''s hands safely?
32556	Would Alfy be the companion?
32556	You are not scared, are you?
32556	You do not mind playing there, do you?
32556	You here, too?
32556	You remember her saying that she was tired of boarding house meals, do you not?"
32556	You remember the convent we saw in Jackson Park yesterday, where they had all of those Columbus relics?"
32556	You remember them, do n''t you, Dorothy?"
32556	You say you think that Mrs. Haley, or Hannah Woodrow, is dead?"
32556	You will, will you not?"
32556	You will?
32556	angrily added Alfy,"why could n''t ma have a dress like that?
32556	he questioned,"really miss me?"
32556	what have you done?"