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
37502	Climbers are often asked, where can a man start practising rock work?
37502	How does Wales, for instance, stand with regard to Cumberland or the Alps?
37502	Which did his Lordship mean to flout?
35611	And have you heard them speak of the bright light that shone at midnight from the church?
35611	And, after all,one of them was saying,"what is it all about?
35611	Then where do you think it was ringing?
35611	What makes you talk nonsense your self?
35611	What sort of things? 35611 Where did it sound from?"
35611	You have made some alterations in the service since I was here last? 35611 ***** But as to thephenomena,"the occurrences for which, in ordinary talk, we should reserve the word"miraculous"?
35611	***** But for the other experiences?
35611	And at this very point of the sailors''stories I remember saying:"Now what do you make of that?
35611	And these poor men are often hurried; but what did those"lights"mean?
35611	But at the last, what do we know?
35611	But has the memory of all this persisted in the church- going and chapel- going people of Wales at the present day?
35611	But you think there really is something a little queer?"
35611	Did it shine at last from the old chapel on the headland?
35611	Do n''t you think it''s extremely curious?"
35611	Do you hear what nonsense she talks?"
35611	I said then:"What does your cousin mean by that?
35611	If a number of people all see( or think they see) the same appearances, can this be merely hallucination?
35611	In other words, did the people"see"and"hear"what they expected to see and hear?
35611	Men that he had never seen in Llantrisant?
35611	Still; what do we know?
35611	Well, what do we know?
35611	What men?"
35611	What strange matters had the vehement blue pencil blotted out and brought to naught?
35611	You use incense now?"
37180	And is not the coast very dangerous?
37180	And when there is a wreck?
37180	And why have you kept it in that state instead of washing it? 37180 Are there not wrecks sometimes along those reefs we see there?"
37180	Are they pearls of my mother- in- law''s?
37180	Are you quite sure?
37180	Fie, fie,he cried, striking that horrid relic out of his brother''s hand,"are these fit sights for a lady, you hog, Simon?"
37180	Hundreds and thousands of years ago?
37180	It is too cold for you here,he said very tenderly after a moment,"had you not better go back to your rooms?"
37180	Well, my dear?
37180	What do you mean, Davies?
37180	What do you say to that?
37180	What has the sea- wall to do with my illness? 37180 Where have you seen drowned people, Penelope?"
37180	Where is Davies? 37180 Where is she going, do you know?"
37180	Why do you suspect these pearls of coming from the sea?
37180	Would it not be worth while to break through such a habit,I asked,"to have a physician here at the proper time?
37180	You are sure Davies is safe?
37180	*****"Eustace,"I asked,"how did it begin?
37180	And even the shameful question, asked with burning cheeks,"Did you know all?"
37180	And if you were not spying for their benefit, why were you watching me as I came up the glen the day I was taken ill?
37180	Are n''t you glad?
37180	Are we not together, quite together, and together for always?"
37180	At the turn of the road?
37180	But Eustace, why should not our child be born in your house and mine?"
37180	But I loosened your hands and kissed them one by one, and said,"Nay, Eustace, why should you grieve?
37180	But have I been perfectly loyal in hiding my wonder, my disappointment, my sorrow?
37180	But how elude the vigilance of our gaolers and overcome the obstacles they had built up around us?
37180	But what to do?
37180	But why have I recourse to such explanations?
37180	But why have remained here?
37180	Did I dream-- or did you find me lying by the fountain on the terrace-- the fountain of your poor water snake?"
37180	Did he or did he not know?
37180	Did it ever happen?
37180	Did you-- was it picked up then or only now?
37180	Do we not love each other?
37180	Do you remember when I proposed sending you to Bath for our child''s birth?
37180	Does he know yet?
37180	Good God, is my husband a mere pensioner of all this hideousness, as his wretched brother seems to have been?
37180	Had his suspicion been awakened?
37180	Has any man been such a man in his gentleness and humility?
37180	Have I a right to it?
37180	Have you not learned your Catechism, my dear?
37180	He sighed deeply,"A bishop?
37180	I asked,"do your uncles go out to save the poor people with those boats?"
37180	I cried,"do n''t you care?
37180	I knew what she meant-- for are not my own thoughts for ever going over that same ground?
37180	Indeed, may it not be that in taking away our child while yet unborn He did so in His mercy to it and to its wretched parents?
37180	Is he our fellow- victim or the ringleader of this usurping gang of ruffians?
37180	Is that hideous thing true?
37180	Is that it?"
37180	No one except-- except that dead man?"
37180	Not in the house, at least, there is no one in the house?
37180	On hearing the door open he started to his feet and cried in a terrible voice"What do you want with me?"
37180	Only one evil chance remained, and that we none of us dared to mention: what if Hubert, as is sometimes the case, should stay behind?
37180	Or is some shred of nightmare returning ever and again out of the black depths of my sickness?
37180	Salvat''s?"
37180	Shall I ever know whether it really happened?
37180	Was Eustace there?
37180	Was he ailing?
37180	Was he detained on business?
37180	Was it a coincidence; or had he overheard us appoint it as a signal, and was he mocking and torturing Eustace as well as me?
37180	Was it a desire to threaten, a stupid, taunting spirit, or the reckless frankness of one who thought herself doomed?
37180	Were ever those small words spoken so greatly?
37180	What do you mean, dear Lady Brandling?"
37180	What has befallen Eustace?
37180	What made me say those last words?
37180	Where shall I begin?
37180	Why did I not recognise that your soul was strong enough to bear the truth?
37180	Why do you talk only of plans and difficulties?
37180	Why do you want to send me away, to leave me all alone when our child is born?"
37180	Why should I believe one word of what you tell me?"
37180	Why should I believe that you are with_ me_, and against_ them_?"
37180	Why should I believe that you have really changed so completely?
37180	_ I suppose some one else found it?
37180	he asks insolently, and the notes seemed to ooze out from under his fingers,"have I got the tune right?
37180	he cries--"is she gone?"
37180	he said,"what is the matter?"
37180	is it so?"
55989	''Have you any notion who these men are?''
55989	''What is it, then?''
55989	''Where are they?''
55989	''Where is it?''
55989	88, where one reads of G6ga6n keneu menrud a vu neidyr vl6ydyn am y von6gyl,''Gwgon the whelp of Menrud(?)
55989	A few lines later in the poem mention is made of a Kaer Gofannon: where was that?
55989	Also when and how did the variations arise?
55989	And his father inquired of him,"What has come over thee, my son, and what aileth thee?"
55989	As he was coolly walking away with them, Atherne cried out after him,''What is thy name?''
55989	But how, you will ask, does the word banw account for Amanw, or throw any light on it at all?
55989	But what became of the souls of the obscurer majority of the people?
55989	But who was Owen Lawgoch, if there ever was such a man?
55989	But why so much importance attached to pigs?
55989	By way of notes on these items, I would begin with the last by asking, what is one to make of these Men of Llydaw?
55989	Can it be that a habit of caution made Welshmen speak of Owen Lawgoch when the other Owen was really meant?
55989	Can the English name Ellis be itself derived from Elised?
55989	Did it originate among the Celts and the Greeks and other nations who relate it?
55989	However, one day a reckless maid asked the voice,''When?''
55989	I wish now to return to them with the question, why were their names inserted in the story at all?
55989	In such cases it now denotes nobody in particular, but has it always been one of his names?
55989	In what way, then, or in what respect did early folklore identify the name with the breath?
55989	It has to do with Loch Garman, as Wexford Harbour was called in Irish, and it runs thus:''Loch Garman, whence is it?
55989	It is asked,"On whom?"
55989	Now did the Welsh render orc by a different word unrelated to the Goidelic one which they heard?
55989	Now some of this is history and some is not: where is the line to be drawn?
55989	Now what people could have come by the idea of a race of women only?
55989	Now what will you give me if I cure her?"
55989	One asked,"When?"
55989	One of the names, however, among other things, forms a difficulty: why did Froissart call Yvain''s father Aymon?
55989	Quite the contrary; and the question then to be answered is, Where was that kind of hero supposed to pass his time till his return?
55989	The comparison with the Gaulish Tricephal would seem to point in the direction of the southern seaboard of the Baltic( p. 553): what then?
55989	The magician and folklore philosopher, far from asking with Juliet,''What''s in a name?''
55989	The question for us, however, is this: was the couvade introduced by the Aryan invaders of Ireland, or are we rather to trace it to an earlier race?
55989	The story has the ordinary setting; but can it be of popular origin?
55989	The wicked old prince once asked excitedly,''When?''
55989	Then comes the question, how it came to pass that he did not understand it?
55989	This raises the question of translation: if the story was originally in Goidelic, what was the process by which it passed into Brythonic?
55989	Thus in five cases out of the six, the story accounts for the place- name, and the question now is, can that be a mere accident?
55989	We turn accordingly to Basque, and what do we find?
55989	What then can have been regarded the cause?
55989	What was it, then, that hid from him a portion of the original in this instance?
55989	What will, however, occur to everybody to ask, is-- What was the origin of such a story?
55989	Who in all the earthly world, with half an eye in his head, would ever meddle with the likes of thee?"
55989	[ 232] As to Irish, I would not lay much stress on the question''What is your name?''
55989	and is the name so whispered called a breath or a breathing?
55989	being put, in a fourteenth or fifteenth century version of the French story of Fierabras, as ca hainm tú?--literally,''what name art thou?''
55989	or else have they all inherited it from a common source?
55989	or has it simply originated among one of those peoples and spread itself to the others?
55989	what did it mean, if it had a meaning?
55989	would have rather put it the other way,''What''s not in a name?''
9368	And the next?
9368	And who are those sitting around the table?
9368	Are they all, everyone, asleep?
9368	But what of his old wife?
9368	Can it be Silly Doot?
9368	Did you ever see such a tiny specimen?
9368	Does anyone among you know who this lady is?
9368	Fight? 9368 How many guesses am I allowed?"
9368	Is that all?
9368	Is that what Morgan is trying? 9368 Is there anything else that I can do for you, so that I may get the money?"
9368	Mortal, do you wish to marry one of my daughters? 9368 Music?"
9368	What are they?
9368	What building is this?
9368	What business is it of yours, where I cut my hazel stick?
9368	What has that to do with sickness among my cows?
9368	What is in the tent?
9368	What made it so small, do you ask? 9368 What?"
9368	When did they fall asleep?
9368	Who are you, you impudent fellow? 9368 Who is this Giant Blubb?
9368	Why do you weep?
9368	Again came the sound:"To whit-- to who, to whit-- to who?"
9368	Again, the lad put a question to the wise men:"What is in these vases?"
9368	Amazed at this, the prince turned to the fair lady and asked:"Who are you?"
9368	And if there were no cows, how could the babies or kitties live, or any grown- up persons get buttermilk?
9368	And the blackbird opened its orange- colored bill, and answered proudly:"Do you see this flinty rock, on which I am sitting?
9368	And where would they get seed for another year''s sowing?
9368	Are you brave, and will you come in with me, if I open this door?"
9368	Astonished at hearing her name, she cried out,"What mortal has betrayed me?
9368	Besides, if all the oats were washed away, how could their wives make flummery, without which, no Cymric man is ever happy?
9368	But how about that thing inside of him, which seemed to be a live creature gnawing away, and which only something to eat would quiet?
9368	But what did they do at the fairy congress?
9368	But what would the king say?
9368	But where were the three travelers?
9368	But why red?
9368	Do you call that music?"
9368	For, surely no fairy would tell on me?
9368	Had some dragon swallowed everything up?
9368	Has the day come?"
9368	He inquired:"Who rang that bell?
9368	He said to himself,"She is, I wonder, who?"
9368	Hear the rhyme: Marvelous Merlin is wasted away By a wicked woman, who may she be?
9368	How could it be, in either case?
9368	Most impolitely, he interrupted his companion and cried out:"And who is that on the throne?"
9368	Now what can we do for you?
9368	Now, out of such trouble, how should the maiden, promised to two men, be delivered?
9368	One called to his mate, or rival,"What''s in the bag?"
9368	One remarked:"How would the Queen like to add another syllable to her name?
9368	Or was it some new idea?
9368	She asked,"Oh, why did you give him such an answer?"
9368	Suppose that in talking to each other we call our Queen Mab- gar, what then?"
9368	The King smiled and said to his visitor,"You will attend my son?"
9368	The boy asked the king:"Why have your servants brought me to this place?"
9368	Then Puck asked the question:"Oh, thou that carriest a jewel in thy head, are there any things alive that are older than thou art?"
9368	Then the sovereign told him the reason, and the boy asked:"Who instructed you to do this?"
9368	Then turning to the whole company of nobles, he appealed to them:"Did he not pledge his word, before you all, to give me what I asked?"
9368	True, she must be brave also, for how could she know, but if hungry, the Afang might eat her up?
9368	Turning to the wise men, the boy asked before all:"Now tell me, what is in the pool?"
9368	Was it a fairy spell magic ointment, star- tipped wand, treasures of caves, or ocean depths?
9368	Was it anything that dragons, giants, ogres, or even swords, spears, catapults, or whips and clubs, or elves or gnomes could do?
9368	Were not these enough?
9368	What do you wish to do with her?"
9368	What secret sorrow clouds thy brow?
9368	What was it that wrought this peaceful wonder of the sixteenth century?
9368	What was the matter?
9368	When the wise men appeared, the boy, in respectful manner, inquired of them thus:"How was the secret of my life revealed to you?
9368	Where does he live?"
9368	Why a fiery red color like that of Mars?
9368	Why do you laugh?"
9368	Why so gloomy?"
9368	Will that bag never get full?"
9368	Will you be my wife?"
9368	With such a leader, no soldier was afraid, nor did a single person in the crowd draw back?
9368	Would the sleeping host of men then rise up?
9368	did you ask?"
9368	said he,"did we not talk together, as always before?"
15551	A coward''s plea,said the King;"how camest thou first to have traffic with her?"
15551	Do ye flee?
15551	Do ye think to hinder me?
15551	Fair Knight,answered Balin fiercely,"dost thou desire to fight with me?"
15551	Fair youth,said he,"what would ye?"
15551	How now, kitchen- knave? 15551 I pray you, fair lady,"said Sir Percivale,"who are ye that show me such kindness?"
15551	Is this thy own desire?
15551	Knowest thou where is my charger?
15551	Lady,said Geraint,"what has befallen you?"
15551	Maiden,said Gawain,"know ye this knight?"
15551	My lord,said she,"seest thou yonder knight pursuing thee and many another with him?"
15551	One thing, I pray you,said the squire;"why may this shield be borne by none but Sir Galahad without danger?"
15551	Sir,said Geraint,"I pray you, know ye where I may find shelter for this night?"
15551	Tell me,cried Geraint,"is that the knight that rode this day with a lady and a dwarf to the castle hard by?"
15551	Then,said the King,"which does it behove me to do?"
15551	This is a great marvel,said the King,"what may it mean?"
15551	Thou wilt ride forth, my son?
15551	Till ye accomplish the adventure, Turn- spit? 15551 What is his quarrel?"
15551	What is your name?
15551	What is your sister''s name, and who is he that oppresses her?
15551	What then is all the stir in the town even now?
15551	Where is the knight who was here erewhile?
15551	Where may that have been?
15551	Which way went they?
15551	Who is your husband, fair lady?
15551	Who is your lady?
15551	Who think ye that this knight may be who remains sleeping when the holy vessel is so near?
15551	With a good heart,said Sir Tristram;"but where may I find him?"
15551	Ye speak as a fool,said the sorceress;"why should one that may command be at the beck and call of every hind and slave within his realm?
15551	Accolon, Accolon,"cried the King,"is it even thou that hast fought against me?
15551	And I, whither shall I go?"
15551	And seeing him, Peredur cried out:"Mother, what is that, yonder?"
15551	And think ye that I have not servants enow to do my bidding?"
15551	And what lose ye if ye accept my offer?
15551	And when the Earl saw the two fallen knights and the weeping women beside them, he stayed his horse, and said:"Ladies, what has chanced to you?"
15551	And when the Queen had answered his salutation, she said:"How is it, Prince, that ye be not ridden with the hunters?"
15551	And when the knight espied him, he cried to him:"Tell me, youth, saw''st thou any coming after me from the court?"
15551	And who will then defend my lady''s fountain, which is the key to all her lands?
15551	And you, madam, how could ye so betray me?"
15551	Art dazzled by the splendour of the jewels, thou that, till now, hast ever been dear and true to me?
15551	As they sat at table, the Blue Knight said:"Fair damsel, are ye not called Linet?"
15551	But Gawain cried:"Why do ye draw back, traitor knight?
15551	But how came ye in such a case?"
15551	But what think ye of the scabbard?"
15551	But when he was refreshed, the King said to him:"Whence come ye, Sir Kynon?
15551	See ye not the walls that guard my stronghold?
15551	Seeing this, Sir Launcelot said to Sir Lavaine:"Sir Knight, will ye give me your aid if I go to the rescue of the weaker side?
15551	She went up to the King at once, and said:"Knight, will ye undertake to fight in the cause of the lord of this castle?"
15551	Then cried Balin:"Who art thou?
15551	Then he answered her in anger:"Did I desire thy silence or thy warning?
15551	Then in great joy, he leaped from his horse, and running to Lionel, cried:"Fair brother, how came ye hither?"
15551	Then said Guenevere to Geraint:"Prince, know ye yonder knight?"
15551	Then said the King:"What saw''st thou?"
15551	Then said the sorceress, mocking him:"Fair sir, how think ye to escape without my good- will?
15551	Then the Earl, whose eye had oft sought Enid as she sat apart, said:"Have I your good leave to cross the room and speak to your fair damsel?
15551	Then who shall hinder me that I take you by force?
15551	Then, hiding it again, he hastened back to the King,"What saw''st thou?"
15551	What can ye hope to do against me, a proven knight of Arthur''s Table?"
15551	What treason tempted thee to come against me, and with mine own weapon too?"
15551	What, sir, do ye not know me?"
15551	When he was recovered, he said:"My Lord and uncle, is it even as this man says, that Sir Launcelot has slain my brother Sir Gareth?"
15551	When the King espied Sir Peredur standing near the brook, he said to the knights about him:"Know ye yonder knight?"
15551	When the damsel came to the camp, there met her Sir Lucan the Butler,"Fair damsel,"said Sir Lucan,"do ye come from Sir Launcelot?"
15551	Which way went he?"
15551	Why waste thy youth in hardship and in the service of such as shall render thee little enough again?"
15551	Will ye fight or escape while ye may?"
15551	Will ye not then await his return, that ye may see your kinsman before ye depart?"
15551	cried Sir Gawain;"how came they by their death?"
15551	cried the Earl,"why didst thou suffer him to escape?
15551	is it Prince Geraint?
20096	Have you heard the cuckoo?
20096	What makes you so positive,said I,"that she brings bad luck with her?"
20096	Which eye?
20096	Why do you say those words, Enoch?
20096	With which eye?
20096	''Are you sure that they are your children?''
20096	''But how am I to go about it?''
20096	''But why do you not seek to know?''
20096	''Why should not my spirit wander,''he replied,''as well as another man''s?''
20096	A Fairy''s tongue ridicules the superstition:-- Whence sprung the vain conceited lye, That we the world with fools supply?
20096	And again,"Who ever saw a frog sit up in that fashion and rub the dust out of its eyes?
20096	And why are they not now heard?
20096	Away the woman went with Dick, and when they came to the pig she said,"What am I to do now, Dick?"
20096	But now, who were these_ Gwylliaid_?
20096	But, said I, what was the cause of his acts, was it the Ghost of anyone who had been murdered?
20096	Can you make any illiterate man believe that it is possible to know the distance of two places by looking at them?
20096	Edrychai yntau arni yn graff, a gofynodd,''A pha lygad yr ydych yn fy ngweled i?''
20096	He looked at her intently, and then asked,"With which eye do you see me?"
20096	He presently came in again, walked round, and came behind her as before; she turned her head and said,"Pray, sir, who are you, and what do you want?"
20096	He said,''Do you see that box?''
20096	He said,''Will you see it done?''
20096	Her conduct pleased the Fairies greatly, and so, before departing with the dog, they asked her which she would prefer, a clean or a dirty cow?
20096	Here again we have a strange connection between two forms of life, and can this be a lingering Druidic or other ancient faith?
20096	Here''s the knife, Where''s the sheath?
20096	I am winding, Who is holding?
20096	If they were these pumps that they had heard, why were they never heard but that once in the space of a year?
20096	In the summer Who''ll make a house?
20096	Instead of answering her he asked,"How do you see me?"
20096	Jesus said unto him, why weepest thou?
20096	Lady Cotton came in and asked,''Gentlemen, are you sure it_ is_ a shoe?''
20096	May there not exist beings, and vast powers infinitely smaller than the particles of air, to whom air is as hard a body as the diamond is to us?
20096	Now, how are we sure, or anybody sure, but that our dreams are produced by the same natural means?
20096	Now, is there anything that can be associated with such teaching still to be found?
20096	Ond pan yn agos i Bryn y Fedw wele dorpyn o ddynan bychan yn sefyll ar delpyn o graig gerllaw ac yn gwaeddi,''Meirig, wyt ti yna, dwad?''
20096	Or are you aught That man may question?
20096	Pedr, beth a ddarfu i ti?
20096	Pwy?
20096	Rome is credited with having received its pseudo- science of omens from Etruria, but whence came it there?
20096	She addressed him with the question,"How are you, to- day?"
20096	She replied:''What shall I do with thy speech?
20096	The dauntless man said,"I shot the magpie, it is true, but if it could foretell our fate, why could it not foresee its own?"
20096	The first two lines of the English and Welsh are the same but the third and succeeding lines in Welsh are as follows:-- Peter, what is the matter?
20096	The husband, however, at last managed to move, and to ask,''Who is there?
20096	The lady seemed surprised and annoyed at the woman''s speech, and instead of answering her, said,"And do you see me?"
20096	The question was discussed,"Is it a frog, or the Spirit in the form of a frog; if it is a frog, why was it not killed when the stone was blasted?"
20096	The sire, perceiving that the man was in earnest, turned to his daughter, and asked her whether it were her wish to marry a man of the earth?
20096	Then Pururavas looked and said:''How can that be a land without heroes and men where I am?''
20096	They asked me what was the matter?
20096	What do you want?''
20096	What''s up, Peter?
20096	Where ever yet was found a mother Who''d give her booby for another?
20096	Where is little Penloi gone?"
20096	Who?
20096	Why not?
20096	Yn y Bala, ymhen ychydig, gwelai y fydwraig y gwr, sef tad y baban, a dechreuodd ei holi pa sut yr oeddynt yn Siambra Duon?
20096	a sut''roedd y teulu bach i gyd?
20096	money only twenty years ago?"
20096	of his money without his knowledge?"
20096	pa fodd yr oedd y wraig?
20096	said I, and he said,"Have you not heard the story?"
20096	she ejaculated,"you naughty old thing, what do you want here?"
53915	Almost instantly, Abel found himself being dragged up the chimney, whereupon Evan asked''Where are you going, dear Abel?'' 53915 But what can I do to find my stolen horse"?
53915	Can you do something to prevent the thief selling my horse?
53915	Did you know her?
53915	Do tell mesaid the farmer most earnestly,"what has become of my horse, or who has taken away the animal?
53915	For what purpose?
53915	Gyda hyny, dyna Abel yn araf esgyn i fyny i''r simnai, ac Evan yn gofyn,''Pa le yr wyt ti yn myned, Abel bach?'' 53915 Here''s the knife, where is the sheath?"
53915	How far is it?
53915	O that will not do, says Melder to Milder, O that will not do, says the younger to the elder; O what will do then? 53915 O that will not do, says Milder to Melder, O that will not do, says the younger to the elder; O what will you do then?
53915	O what will you bring her home in? 53915 O what will you do there?
53915	O what will you shoot her with? 53915 Thomas?"
53915	What are you doing, steward-- making such a-- noise for?
53915	What delusion art thou under?
53915	What will you cut her up with? 53915 Where has thou been?"
53915	Who is there?
53915	Why? 53915 ''And how do you do the day, Catti Shon?'' 53915 ''How in the world did you come home so quick?'' 53915 ''In your own house? 53915 ''Sion Glanrhyd? 53915 ''Were there many Fairies about at that time?'' 53915 ''What do I want here?'' 53915 ''What dog is this? 53915 ''What''s your name?'' 53915 ''Where have you been since?'' 53915 ''Who are you, poor man?'' 53915 ''Yes, my girl,''said the curate,''where are you going so early?'' 53915 ( 5) Traditions of Water Horses out of lakes, if any? 53915 ( How long? 53915 --Here''s the glove, where is the hand?"
53915	After saluting the devil the cobbler asked him to where did he intend taking the shovelful of mound?
53915	And after a while, the Queen of the Fairies herself came on to him, and asked him,"Where do you come from?"
53915	And why are they not now heard?
53915	Around and round she went, holding the knife in her hand and repeating the words of incantation,"Here''s the knife, where is the sheath?"
53915	As they crossed the sea, the devil insidiously asked his rider what it was that the old women in Scotland muttered at bedtime?
53915	Be ye thieves or honest men?
53915	Being earnestly interrogated, at his departure who he was?
53915	But Michael sternly replied,"What is that to thee?
53915	But the lad''s first words were,"Did you find the cattle?"
53915	Can you make any illiterate man believe that it is possible to know the distance of two places by looking at them?
53915	Does this custom prevail in all parts of Wales?
53915	Dychwelwch feibion Adda''( How long?
53915	Edwards at last decided to address the spirit in these word:--"Yn enw Duw, paham yr wyt yn fy aflonyddi o hyd?"
53915	Harries asked the young man if he intended going to London?
53915	Have you been putting this ointment to your eyes?"
53915	He presently came in again, walked round and came behind her as before; she turned her head and said,"Pray, sir, who are you, and what do you want?"
53915	He said,''Do you see that box?''
53915	He said,''Will you see it done?''
53915	How is this?
53915	How long, will ye persecute the godly Christians?)
53915	How long?
53915	I do not understand''?
53915	I next asked him if he had read one of the papers, and what were the words written on it?
53915	I wonder if the word"Tolaeth"is derived from toll?
53915	If they were these pumps that they heard, why were they never heard but that once in the space of a year?
53915	Just before he departed, however, Harries asked him,"By the way young man, would you like me to tell your fortune?
53915	Lady Cotton came in and asked,''Gentlemen, are you sure it is a shoe?''
53915	May there not exist beings, and vast powers infinitely smaller than the particles of air, to whom air is as hard a body as the diamond is to us?
53915	Now, how are we sure, or anybody sure, but that our dreams are produced by the same natural means?
53915	Now, since you are so old, let me ask you-- do you remember anything about Sion y Crydd o Glanrhyd?
53915	One morning, very early, Thomas beard a knocking at the door of his bedroom, and he enquired from his bed"who is there?"
53915	Others again would walk round the dungheap, holding a shoe in the left hand, and saying"Here''s the shoe, where is the foot?"
53915	Pa hyd yr erlidiwch?''
53915	Pa hyd?
53915	Peggi went quite close to the man and asked him in a loud voice,"What do you want here?"
53915	Pray who was your father?''
53915	She then stepped on shore and came along the path towards him when he brought his musket to the charge"who goes there?"
53915	Tell us now what brings you here, Or this intrusion will cost you dear?"
53915	The mother of the two young women went to the witch and rebuked the old hag, saying:"Old woman, why did you witch my daughters?
53915	Then Merlin asked the bards or magicians what was the real cause that the building of the tower was not a success?
53915	Then he addressed or called out to the first spirit something as follows:--"Tell me where are the farmer''s lost cows"?
53915	Then one of the bride''s party from within made a reply as follows, with the door still closed:--"Who are ye all?
53915	They asked me what was the matter?
53915	They looked at one another in surprise, and at last one of them asked another,"What brought you here?"
53915	To this she replied,"How do you know that?
53915	Was there ever such a man, do you know?''
53915	What harm does it do?"
53915	Whenever the boy returned the farmer always asked him,"Did you put back the stone over the mouth of the well, my boy?"
53915	Who are you that dare to insult me in my own house?''
53915	Who has not heard the beautiful old Welsh Air,"Morwynion Glan Meirionydd"("The Pretty Maidens of Merioneth")?
53915	Who loves, and who loves not, And who puts off his old love?
53915	Why not?
53915	is conjuring possible now, gentlemen?"
53915	says Milder to Melder, O that will not do says the younger to the elder; O what will you do then?
53915	says Milder to Melder, O what will you bring her home in?
53915	says Milder to Melder, O what will you do there?
53915	says Milder to Melder, O what will you shoot her with?
53915	says Milder to Melder, O where are you going?
53915	says Milder to Melder, What will you boil her in?
53915	says Milder to Melder, What will you cut her up with?
53915	says she,"what do you want here?"
53915	which means in English,"In the name of God, why doest thou trouble me continually?"
55025	Are you sure that they are your children?
55025	But how am I to go about it?
55025	But why do you not seek to know?
55025	She is pretty well,said he to the old woman,"but with what eye do you see me?"
55025	Which eye?
55025	''"What dost thou, ugly little thing, want here?"
55025	''Beth yr wyt yn ei geisio yma, y peth bychan hagr?''
55025	''Ha, do you call a silly frit like that a fine child?''
55025	''O y mae hi yn bur da,''medai wrth yr hen wraig:''a pha lygad yr ydych yn fy ngwel''d?''
55025	''What skull?''
55025	''Where do you get the saint''s skull?''
55025	''Whose children?''
55025	( Whereupon) three waves from the well break over her and deprive her of a thigh[?
55025	: A London Eistedfod( 1887) competitor, 361, 362.?
55025	: Ab Nadol, in the Brython for 1861, 165.?
55025	: Dafyd Morganwg, in his Hanes Morganwg, 356.?
55025	: Edward Llwyd: see the Brython for 1860, 233, 234.?
55025	: Ferrar Fenton, in the Pembroke County Guardian, 171.?
55025	: Glasynys, in Cymru Fu, 91- 3, 110- 23.?
55025	: Glasynys, in the Brython for 1862, 137.?
55025	: Howell Thomas( from G. B. Gattie), 125- 30.?
55025	: Humphreys''Llyfr Gwybodaeth Gyffredinol, 408- 10.?
55025	: J. H. Roberts, in Edwards''Cymru for 1897, 215- 7, 457.?
55025	: John Jones( Myrdin Fard), 361, 362, 364- 8.?
55025	: Joseph Joseph of Brecon, 16.?
55025	: Walter Mapes, in his book De Nugis, 70- 2.?
55025	:,, in the Brython for 1863, 40, 41.?
55025	Aber Soch: Margaret Edwards, 231.,,: A blacksmith in the neighbourhood, 232.?
55025	Aberdaron: Mrs. Williams and another, 228.?
55025	Ag yn mhen ychydig ar ol hynny aeth i''r farchnad i Gaer''narfon a gwelod y gwr a gofynnod ido--''Pa sud mae Eilian?''
55025	But what is bi Dôn?
55025	But why should this ceremony be associated with St. Catherine?
55025	But, in the next place, is the maiden in charge of the well to be regarded as priestess of the well?
55025	Can it be that there was a supposed entrance to the fairy world somewhere there?
55025	Can the allusion be merely to thickly overshadowed spots where the darkness of night might be said to lurk in defiance of the light of day?
55025	Can this be a Christian superstition with the white stones of the Apocalypse as its foundation?
55025	Criccieth neighbourhood: Edward Llewelyn, 219- 21.?
55025	Crymlyn: Cadrawd, in the South Wales Daily News, 405, 406.?
55025	Davies and Owen M. Edwards, 378.?
55025	Drws y Coed: S. R. Williams( from M. Williams and another), 38- 40.?
55025	Have you been putting the ointment to your eyes?''
55025	He said,"How did you see me?"
55025	Ho, a ydych chwi''n galw rhyw sìli ffrit fel hwnna''n braf?)
55025	How far is one to suppose that we have here traces of the influences of the water ordeal common in the Middle Ages?
55025	If it were said that it was unlucky to meet a deformed person, it would look somewhat more natural; but why fix on the flat footed especially?
55025	Instead of answering her, he asked,"How do you see me?"
55025	Is one to suppose that Gwryd sent two angels in the form of little birds to protect the first Llanaelhaearn Methodist?
55025	Is that Ireland, or is it the land of the fairies, the other world, in fact?
55025	Kenfig: Iolo Morganwg, in the Iolo MSS., 403, 404.?
55025	Lastly, what is one to say with regard to the spaagagh or splay footed person, now more usually defined as flat footed or having no instep?
55025	Llanberis: Mrs. Rhys and her relatives, 31- 6, 604.,,: M. and O. Rhys, 229.,,: A correspondent in the Liverpool Mercury, 366, 367.?
55025	Llangorse: Giraldus, in his Itinerarium Kambriæ, 72.?
55025	Llanuwchllyn: Owen M. Edwards, 147.?
55025	Llyn Cwm Llwch neighbourhood: Ivor James, 21, 430, 445.?
55025	May we, therefore, provisionally regard this trait of the Manx fairies as derived from a Teutonic source?
55025	Mynyd y Banwen: Llywarch Reynolds, 18, 19, 428- 30.?
55025	Not long afterwards the old midwife went to Carnarvon to market, when she saw the husband, and said to him,"How is Eilian?"
55025	Now what are we to make of such a story?
55025	Now what can be the origin of this tabu?
55025	Ond pwy a fedr desgrifio ei gofid ar ei gwaith yn dyfod i''r ty wrth weled eisiau ei mab?
55025	Or this:-- Tweed said to Till''What gars ye rin sae still?''
55025	Pa le yr oed wedi bod, a pha faint o amser?
55025	Rees of Tonn, in the Physicians of Mydvai, 2- 15.,,: The Bishop of St. Asaph, 15, 16.,,: John Rhys, 16.?
55025	Rhonda Valley: D. J. Jones, 356.?
55025	Risca?
55025	Sed quid ego hæc commemorem in arte Oceanum quoque transgressa, et ad naturæ inane pervecta?
55025	She addressed him with the question,"How are you to- day?"
55025	So, when one knocks at a Manx door and calls out, Vel p''agh sthie?
55025	That is a well at which are the hazels and inspirations(?)
55025	The husband, however, at last managed to move, and to ask,"Who is there?
55025	The question has, however, been explained to me, with unconscious irony, as properly meaning,''Is there any Christian indoors?''
55025	The spirit comes in by the door( and goes out by the window?).
55025	To this she replied,''How do you know that?
55025	Towyn Trewern: John Roberts, 36- 8.?
55025	Trevine:''Ancient Mariner,''in the Pembroke County Guardian, 171.?
55025	Troed yr Aur}: Benjamin Williams( Gwynionyd), 166- 8. and}: Gwynionyd, in the Brython for 1858 and 1860, Verwig?}
55025	Unthinkingly she said,"How are you, master?
55025	Waen Fawr: Owen Davies, 41.?
55025	What do you want?"
55025	Where, he wondered, had he been, and how long away?
55025	Which was it?
55025	Who can describe her grief on her coming in and seeing that her son was missing?
55025	Why should it be called Nant Uffern, or''The Hollow of Hell''?
55025	Why was the money left?
55025	Williams: Siwt na fyse dynion yn i gweld nhwi ynte, Siôn?
55025	Williams:''How is it, then, that men did not see them, John?''
55025	Ym mhen ychydig, gofynnod,''Mam, beth''i ch''i''neuthur?''
55025	Yspytty Ifan?
55025	Ystrad Meurig: Isaac Davies, 245.,,,,: A farmer, 601.?
55025	and she came forward and asked, in astonishment,"O mortal, who has betrayed my name to thee?"
55025	and what were the origin and meaning of it?
55025	for 1853, 142- 6, 428.,,: Mrs. Prosser Powell, 416.?
55025	he literally asks,''Is there any sinner indoors?''
55025	how are the children?"
55025	where his tribe, The faithful?
19973	Ah, Geraint,said he,"is it thou that art here?"
19973	Ah, knight,said Geraint,"whence comest thou?"
19973	And who art thou?
19973	And who art thou?
19973	And who was it that slew them?
19973	And you, wherefore come you?
19973	Art thou shaved, man?
19973	Can I go by yonder bridge,said Geraint,"and by the lower highway that is beneath the town?"
19973	Canst thou tell me,said Geraint,"who is the owner of this fair valley and yonder walled town?"
19973	Did he meet with thee?
19973	Didst thou enquire of them if they possessed any art?
19973	Dost thou know him?
19973	Dost thou know how much I owe thee?
19973	Geraint,said Gwenhwyvar,"knowest thou the name of that tall knight yonder?"
19973	Good Sirs,said he,"what preparations are you making here?"
19973	Ha, gentles,said the maiden,"ye bear the seeming of honourable men, and the badge of envoys, what mockery is this ye do to me?"
19973	Hast thou hope of being released for gold, or for silver, or for any gifts of wealth, or through battle and fighting?
19973	Heaven prosper thee,said Geraint,"and whence dost thou come?"
19973	Heaven prosper thee; and who art thou?
19973	Hold thy peace then,said he,"do not I desire silence?"
19973	I will, gladly,said he,"and in which direction dost thou intend to go?"
19973	In what form may she be?
19973	Is it known,said Arthur,"where she is?"
19973	Is thy daughter mine now?
19973	Knowest thou his name?
19973	Lady,said he,"knowest thou where our horses are?"
19973	Lord,said she,"didst thou hear the words of those men concerning thee?"
19973	Lord,said she,"dost thou not hear the discourse of yonder men concerning thee?"
19973	Lord,said they"is it not past the time for thee to take thy food?"
19973	My Lord,she said to him,"seest thou yonder man hastening after thee, and many others with him?"
19973	Now, where did he overtake thee?
19973	Now,said Arthur,"where is the maiden for whom I heard thou didst give challenge?"
19973	Oh, chieftain,he said,"hast thou taken thy meal?"
19973	Owl of Cwm Cawlwyd, here is an embassy from Arthur; knowest thou aught of Mabon the son of Modron, who was taken after three nights from his mother?
19973	Seest thou yonder vast hill?
19973	Sir Knight,said he,"wherefore is thy journey?"
19973	Sir,said she,"when thinkest thou that Geraint will be here?"
19973	Tell me, chieftain,said he to Geraint,"who it was that bade thee sit there?"
19973	Tell me,said Geraint,"which is the best for me to follow of these two roads?"
19973	That will I not, by Heaven,she said,"yonder man was the first to whom my faith was ever pledged; and shall I prove inconstant to him?"
19973	Then is it needful for me to consider,said she,"concerning companions and a provision for the lady that is with me?"
19973	Truly, art thou the chief?
19973	What discourse,said Gwenhwyvar,"do I hear between you?
19973	What is there about him,asked Arthur,"that thou never yet didst see his like?"
19973	What is thy craft?
19973	What sort of meal?
19973	What thinkest thou that we should do concerning this?
19973	What treatment is there for guests and strangers that alight in that castle?
19973	What was it?
19973	What way dost thou think that he took?
19973	Where are my pages and my servants? 19973 Where is he that seeks my daughter?
19973	Where is the Earl Ynywl,said Geraint,"and his wife, and his daughter?"
19973	Where is the knight that was here?
19973	Wherefore do they revile me?
19973	Wherefore is thy journey, and who art thou?
19973	Wherefore not?
19973	Wherefore wilt thou not?
19973	Wherefore, villain,said he,"didst thou let him go without informing me?"
19973	Wherefore?
19973	Wherefore?
19973	Which way can I enter?
19973	Which way went they hence?
19973	Whither wilt thou go?
19973	Who is yonder knight?
19973	Who may he be?
19973	Whose castle is that?
19973	Will she come here if she is sent to?
19973	Will this please thee?
19973	Wilt thou come forward this way, chieftain?
19973	Wilt thou follow my counsel,said the youth,"and take thy meal from me?"
19973	Wilt thou tell me who thou art, or wilt thou come and visit Arthur, who is near at hand?
19973	Young man,he said,"wherefore art thou thoughtful?"
19973	***** Said Arthur,"Is there any one of the marvels yet unobtained?"
19973	***** Said Arthur,"Which of the marvels is it best for us now to seek?"
19973	***** Said Arthur,"Which of the marvels will it be best for us now to seek first?"
19973	And Arthur said to him,"Hast thou news from the gate?"
19973	And his father enquired of him,"What has come over thee, my son, and what aileth thee?"
19973	And now wilt thou come to guide me out of the town?"
19973	And she took the ring from the glove when it was given her, and she said,"Whence came this ring, for thou art not wo nt to have good fortune?"
19973	And the Earl said to Enid,"Alas, Lady, what hath befallen thee?"
19973	And the woman asked them,"Upon what errand come you here?"
19973	And they spoke unto him,"Whence comest them, O man?"
19973	And they went up to the mound whereon the herdsman was, and they said to him,"How dost thou fare?
19973	And thinking that he knew him, he enquired of him,"Art thou Edeyrn the son of Nudd?"
19973	And thou, if thy tongue be not mute in thy head, wherefore dost thou call?"
19973	And whence do you come?"
19973	And who art thou?"
19973	And why didst thou not go with thy Lord to hunt?"
19973	And ye also, who are ye?"
19973	Dost thou bring any new tidings?"
19973	Enid,"said Arthur,"what expedition is this?"
19973	Heaven,"said he,"is it Geraint?"
19973	Is it of those who are to conduct Geraint to his country?"
19973	Lady,"said Geraint,"what hath befallen thee?"
19973	My Lord,"he added,"will it be displeasing to thee, if I ask whence thou comest also?"
19973	My wings, are they not withered stumps?
19973	Now when they had told Arthur how they had sped, Arthur said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek first?"
19973	Said Gwrhyr Gwalstawd Ieithoedd,"Is there a porter?"
19973	Said Kai,"Does she ever come hither, so that she may be seen?"
19973	Said Yspaddaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
19973	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon the son of Modron, who was taken from his mother when three nights old?"
19973	Seest thou yonder red tilled ground?"
19973	So the porter went in, and Gwrnach said to him,"Hast thou any news from the gate?"
19973	Spoke the youth,"Is there a porter?"
19973	The lady returned home with joy, and she asked her consort,"Wherefore hast thou concealed thy children from me?"
19973	Then he asked of Geraint,"Have I thy permission to go and converse with yonder maiden, for I see that she is apart from thee?"
19973	Then he said to the other,"And what is the cause of thy grief?"
19973	Then said the Little King,"May no one go in with the chieftain?"
19973	Then said the steward of the household,"Whither is it right, Lord, to order the maiden?"
19973	Then the Earl said to Geraint,"What thought occupies thy mind, that thou dost not eat?
19973	Where are my attendants?
19973	Where are the children of the man who has carried me away by violence?"
19973	chieftain, whoever thou art, what renown wilt thou gain by slaying a dead man?"
19973	does the sea permit its dead to wear jewels?
19973	dost thou reproach Arthur?
19973	is it true that is reported of thee that thou knowest how to burnish swords?"
19973	said Geraint,"how is it that thou hast lost them now?"
19973	said he,"what dost thou here?"
19973	{ 102} Said Gwrhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
19973	{ 38}"Wilt thou not at last be silent?
19973	{ 81b}"Whose are the sheep that thou dost keep, and to whom does yonder castle belong?"
19973	{ 82}"And who is he?"
19973	{ 84b}"Where are my bad servants and my knaves?"
19959	And art thou Arthur''s vassal?
19959	And art thou certain, that if that knight knew all this, he would come to thy rescue?
19959	And art thou one of Arthur''s men?
19959	And how can I do that?
19959	And how much of the Countess''s possessions is there in thy power?
19959	And how much of the maiden''s possessions are under thy control?
19959	And what day is to- day?
19959	And what dost thou here?
19959	And what seek they here?
19959	And where, Iddawc, didst thou find these little men?
19959	And wilt thou tell us what thy nickname is?
19959	Art thou one of his men?
19959	By Heaven,he exclaimed,"who is he?"
19959	Ha, chieftain,said Rhonabwy,"why art thou called thus?"
19959	Have I not used it all?
19959	Heaven prosper thee, my soul, and what tidings dost thou bring?
19959	How knowest thou, hag, that I am Peredur?
19959	I was intreated so to do; and is there any way by which I can obtain thy friendship?
19959	I will, by my troth,said Peredur,"for when first I beheld thee, I loved thee; and where shall I seek thee?"
19959	Iddawc,enquired Rhonabwy,"to whom does yonder troop belong?"
19959	Iddawc,enquired Rhonabwy,"who was that horseman?"
19959	Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who are the jet black troop yonder?"
19959	Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who are yonder pure white troop?"
19959	Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who is the man who bore the sword of Arthur?"
19959	Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who was the auburn haired man to whom they came just now?"
19959	Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who was the man who spoke so marvellously unto Arthur erewhile?"
19959	Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who was yonder knight?"
19959	Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"will yonder host flee?"
19959	Is it time for us to go to meat?
19959	Is it unpleasant to thee to be here?
19959	Know ye,said Arthur,"who is the knight with the long spear that stands by the brook{ 72} up yonder?"
19959	Knowest thou, lord, who slew him?
19959	Lord,said Iddawc,"wherefore dost thou laugh?"
19959	Luned,said the Countess,"what change hath befallen thee, that thou hast not come to visit me in my grief?
19959	Maiden,said Peredur,"wilt thou come and show me this animal?"
19959	Mother,said Peredur,"what are those yonder?"
19959	My son,said she,"desirest thou to ride forth?"
19959	My soul,said she,"who art thou?"
19959	Now,quoth Owain,"would it not be well to go and endeavour to discover that place?"
19959	Owain,said Arthur,"wilt thou play chess?"
19959	Peredur the son of Evrawc am I called,said he,"and thou?
19959	Rhonabwy,said Iddawc,"would it not be wrong to forbid a youth who can give counsel so liberal as this from coming to the councils of his Lord?"
19959	Tell mesaid Peredur,"how far is it hence?"
19959	Tell me, fair maiden, what is that tumult?
19959	Tell me, good soul,said Owain,"sawest thou a knight pass this way, either to- day or yesterday?"
19959	Tell me, my sister,said Peredur,"wherefore dost thou weep?"
19959	Tell me, my soul,said the man,"which of the youths thinkest thou plays best?"
19959	Tell me, sister,said Peredur,"wherefore art thou bewailing?"
19959	Tell me, tall man,said Peredur,"is that Arthur, yonder?"
19959	Tell me,said Peredur,"is Kai in Arthur''s Court?"
19959	Tell me,said he,"did he offer thee any wrong?"
19959	Tell me,said the knight,"didst thou see any one coming after me from the Court?"
19959	Then the black man said to me,''Seest thou now, little man, what power I hold over these animals?'' 19959 Verily, my brother, desirest thou this?"
19959	What achievements are there?
19959	What art thou doing thus?
19959	What complaint hast thou against me, maiden?
19959	What harm is there in that, Lady?
19959	What is all this?
19959	What is that?
19959	What is this?
19959	What is thy counsel in this matter, youth?
19959	What may it be?
19959	What monster is there?
19959	What outcry again is this?
19959	What seekest thou, then, chieftain?
19959	What sort of a man is thy father, that he is able to slay every one thus?
19959	What wouldest thou with Arthur?
19959	What wouldest thou?
19959	Whence comest thou, chieftain?
19959	Whence comest thou, my sister?
19959	Whence comest thou?
19959	Wherefore are they called thus?
19959	Wherefore can I not sleep here?
19959	Wherefore sayest thou so?
19959	Wherefore,said Peredur,"am I accursed?"
19959	Whether shall I open the gate unto thee, or shall I announce unto those that are chief, that thou art at the gateway?
19959	Who art thou?
19959	Who art thou?
19959	Who art thou?
19959	Who art thou?
19959	Who is he whom best thou lovest?
19959	Who is thy lord?
19959	Who then should I take as my attendant, if I did so?
19959	Who was the man that struck his horse?
19959	Who will slay me?
19959	Who,said Rhonabwy,"were the last three men who came to Arthur, and told him that the Ravens were slaughtering his men?"
19959	Wilt thou direct me thither?
19959	Wilt thou give me lodging?
19959	Wilt thou go and request the loan of a horse and arms for me,said Owain,"that I may go and look at this army?"
19959	And Gwalchmai saluted him,"Heaven prosper thee, chieftain,"said he,"and whence comest thou?"
19959	And the knight drew his sword half out of the scabbard, and asked of him,"Wherefore didst thou strike my horse?
19959	And the maiden bent down towards her, and said,"What aileth thee, that thou answerest no one to- day?"
19959	And the youth said unto Owain,"Is it not against thy will that the attendants of the Emperor harass thy Ravens, killing some and worrying others?
19959	And when they had eaten and drank as much as they desired, the nobleman asked Peredur, whether he could fight with a sword?
19959	And which wilt thou do?"
19959	Dost thou not know that the shower to- day has left in my dominions neither man nor beast alive, that was exposed to it?''
19959	Is it better to grieve because thou canst not get_ that_ good man, than it is to grieve for anything else thou canst never get?"
19959	Is it well for thee to mourn after that good man, or for anything else, that thou canst not have?"
19959	Then said Iddawc,"Rhonabwy, dost thou see the ring with a stone set in it, that is upon the Emperor''s hand?"
19959	Then said the youth unto Owain,"Lord, is it with thy leave that the young pages and attendants of the Emperor harass and torment and worry the Ravens?
19959	What evil have I done to thee, that thou shouldest act towards me and my possessions, as thou hast this day?
19959	When wilt thou, that I should present to thee the chieftain who has come with me hither?"
19959	Whether was it in insult or in counsel unto me?"
19959	Who art thou?"
19959	maiden,"said Peredur,"where is the Empress?"
19959	maiden,"said the Countess,"where is all the balsam?"
19959	man,"said he,"couldst thou fight, if thou hadst arms?
19959	what has befallen thee?"
19959	{ 125f}"And wherefore did they admit into counsel with men of such dignity as are yonder a stripling so young as Kadyriaith the son of Saidi?"
19976	According as thy dignity may be, but I know not who thou art?
19976	Ah,said Rhiannon,"Wherefore didst thou give that answer?"
19976	Alas,said she,"what has come unto thee that thou shouldest shame me thus, wherefore dost thou seek my dishonour, and retain it so long as this?"
19976	Alas,said they,"what is the mountain that is seen by the side of the ships?"
19976	And is it thus they have done with a maiden such as she, and moreover my sister, bestowing her without my consent? 19976 And what kind of animals are they?"
19976	And what may that be?
19976	Behold,said Pwyll,"this is to me the most pleasing quest on which thou couldst have come; and wilt thou tell me who thou art?"
19976	By what means will that be?
19976	Do we know anything about that craft?
19976	Ha damsel,said he,"art thou the maiden?"
19976	Has he not given it before the presence of these nobles?
19976	Hast thou not received all thou didst ask?
19976	Have you any tidings?
19976	Heaven protect you,said he,"have you any news?"
19976	Heaven''s blessing be unto thee,said he,"What work art thou upon?"
19976	How can I grant thee mercy,said the king,"after all the many injuries and wrongs that thou hast done me?"
19976	How wilt thou redeem it?
19976	I come, lord, from singing in England; and wherefore dost thou enquire?
19976	I see,said he,"that thou hast lost thy aspect and thy hue; what, therefore, aileth thee?"
19976	I stand in need of counsel,he answered,"and what may that counsel be?"
19976	In the name of Heaven,cried Manawyddan,"where are they of the court, and all my host beside these?
19976	In what manner didst thou receive them?
19976	Is not that a mouse that I see in thy hand?
19976	Is there in the whole world a king so great as Maelgwn, or one on whom Heaven has bestowed so many spiritual gifts as upon him? 19976 Is this certain?"
19976	Lady,asked he,"whence comest thou, and whereunto dost thou journey?"
19976	Lady,he said,"wilt thou tell me aught concerning thy purpose?"
19976	Lady,said he,"art thou sleeping?"
19976	Lady,said they,"What thinkest thou that this is?"
19976	Look you,said Rhiannon,"will not his own name become him better?"
19976	Lord,said Gwydion unto Math,"would it not be right for us to release the hostages of the men of the South, which they pledged unto us for peace?
19976	Lord,said Kicva,"Wherefore should this be borne from these boors?"
19976	Lord,said he,"how may I gain thy friendship?"
19976	Lord,said he,"may the day prosper with thee, and from what land comest thou?"
19976	Lord,said his chieftains,"knowest thou the nature of this river, that nothing can go across it, and there is no bridge over it?"
19976	Lord,said she,"What craft wilt thou follow?
19976	My Lord,said his wife unto Teirnyon,"Where is the colt which thou didst save on the night that thou foundest the boy?"
19976	My Lord,said she,"What adventure is this?"
19976	My friends,said Matholwch,"what may be your counsel?"
19976	My lord,said Matholwch,"whence hadst thou the cauldron which thou hast given me?"
19976	My men,said Pwyll,"is there any among you who knows yonder lady?"
19976	My soul,said Gwawl,"will thy bag be ever full?"
19976	My soul,said Pwyll,"what is the boon thou askest?"
19976	O Chieftain,said Havgan,"what right hast thou to cause my death?
19976	Oak that grows in upland ground, Is it not wetted by the rain? 19976 Oh my lord,"said she,"what dost thou here?"
19976	Oh,cried she,"Whence then was this tumult?"
19976	They are small then?
19976	This is indeed a marvel,said he;"saw you aught else?"
19976	Verily, Lord,said she,"What sort of garments are there upon the boy?"
19976	Verily,asked he,"and by what means may they be obtained from him?"
19976	Verily,said Pwyll,"what shall I do concerning my kingdom?"
19976	Verily,said he,"is it needful for me to do thus?
19976	Verily,said she,"in what manner then canst thou be slain?"
19976	Verily,said she,"what thinkest thou to do?"
19976	Well,said he,"is it to make me compensation that ye are come?"
19976	Well,said they,"how may they be obtained?"
19976	What aileth thee,said he,"art thou well?"
19976	What are they called?
19976	What bondage,he enquired,"has there been upon Pryderi and Rhiannon?"
19976	What can be done in the matter?
19976	What craft shall we take?
19976	What craft shall we take?
19976	What discourtesy, Chieftain, hast thou seen in me?
19976	What has become,said they,"of Caradawc the son of Bran, and the seven men who were left with him in this Island?"
19976	What hast thou there, lord?
19976	What is in this bag?
19976	What is it then, O chieftain?
19976	What is that?
19976	What is that?
19976	What is the forest that is seen upon the sea?
19976	What is the lofty ridge with the lake on each side thereof?
19976	What is the name of the boy?
19976	What kind of thief may it be, lord, that thou couldst put into thy glove?
19976	What manner of thief is that?
19976	What manner of thief, lord?
19976	What may it be, my soul?
19976	What meaneth this?
19976	What men are those in yonder boat?
19976	What name has he?
19976	What news is there here?
19976	What saying was that?
19976	What then wouldst thou?
19976	What was that?
19976	What wilt thou more?
19976	What,said they,"is thy counsel concerning a bridge?"
19976	Where are the animals whereof you went in quest?
19976	Where doth this sow go to?
19976	Wherefore comes he?
19976	Wherefore should we bear this from the boorish thieves?
19976	Wherefore,said Evnissyen,"comes not my nephew the son of my sister unto me?
19976	Wherefore?
19976	Who is the boy that followeth thee?
19976	Who owneth them?
19976	Why,replied he,"what seest thou in me?"
19976	Wiliest thou this, Lord?
19976	Wilt thou follow the counsel of another?
19976	Wilt thou go into the bath, lord?
19976	Yes truly,said Gwydion,"we have heard trumpets, and shouts; what thinkest thou that they may mean?"
19976	Yes,said he;"but when I shall have been there for the space of a year, by what means shall I discover him of whom thou speakest?"
19976	Youth,said he,"what aileth thee?"
19976	''Verily,''asked I,''wherefore are you journeying?''
19976	And as he entered, Rhiannon looked at him,"Where,"said she,"are thy companion and thy dogs?"
19976	And he left that one and put his hand upon another, and asked what was therein?
19976	And towards morning Rhiannon awoke, and she said,"Women, where is my son?"
19976	And what can we do?"
19976	And what work art thou upon, lord?"
19976	And what, lord, art thou doing?"
19976	And when meat was ended, Pwyll said,"Where are the hosts that went yesterday and the day before to the top of the mound?"
19976	And whence dost thou come, scholar?"
19976	And with this they put questions one to another amongst themselves, Who had braver men?
19976	Asked Gwyddno,"Art thou able to speak, and thou so little?"
19976	Every one as he came in asked,"What game are you playing at thus?"
19976	First, form, and beauty, and meekness, and strength, besides all the powers of the soul?"
19976	Has it not been drenched By nine score tempests?
19976	Hast thou not thyself devoured thy son?
19976	My faithful warriors, and my household, and my foster- brothers, is there not one among you who will stand the blow in my stead?"
19976	Said Bendigeid Vran,"Shall not I myself have the kingdom?
19976	Said one of the women,"Is there any counsel for us in the world in this matter?"
19976	Said the man of the house to the swineherd,"Well, youth, hath thy sow come in to- night?"
19976	Shall I not speak it?
19976	Shall I not tell him by his wounds, That this is Llew?"
19976	That Llew will come to my lap?"
19976	Then said Gwyddno,"Alas, what will he profit thee?"
19976	To whom do these ships belong and who is the chief amongst you?"
19976	Wherefore came she to me?"
19976	Who had fairer or swifter horses or greyhounds?
19976	Who had more skilful or wiser bards-- than Maelgwn?
19976	asked the king,"and will he come to the land?"
19976	{ 45}"Who was it?"
19976	{ 62b} Wilt thou follow another counsel?
19976	{ 98b}"Lord,"said he,"what Cantrev is that?"
34704	But Betty, tell me what is all this gorse for? 34704 Didst thou ever see men of better equipment than these of red and blue?"
34704	Dost thou desire to see her?
34704	Good? 34704 Has the sexton shook his spade at you?"
34704	Is it a fiddle you call that stringed wooden spoon in your hand?
34704	Is it not to keep them off? 34704 Like to see them, is it?
34704	What delusion art thou under?
34704	What kind of equipment is that?
34704	''Ah, Cadwaladr,''said she,''have I at last found you?''
34704	''And how do you do the day, Catti Shon?''
34704	''And what''s that?''
34704	''And where is the difference,''asked he, triumphantly,''between knocking the stool against him, and knocking him against the stool?''
34704	''But some persons may desire to know why these fairies have appeared in Wales more than in some other countries?
34704	''Can there be anything more miraculous than the existence of man and the world?
34704	''Can you spell it for me?
34704	''Crwys?''
34704	''Do n''t you hear the harp,''was the reply,''in the public- house yonder?
34704	''Do you know Thomas Mathews, sir?''
34704	''For,''said the prosecuting attorney indignantly,''if a man sha n''t drink a blue of beer with a neighbour or so, to what wo n''t it come?''
34704	''If the gate of a field were open, would you go through it, or over the stile?''
34704	''In your own house?
34704	''Is that all?''
34704	''Morgan Lewis,''said Harry,''why dost thou walk this earth?''
34704	''No,''said the boy,''and if I did, have I not here in my wallet the remains of my dinner that I had before I fell asleep?''
34704	''Oh, Jenny, what was that?''
34704	''Sion Glanrhyd?
34704	''Thou fool,''quoth the spirit,''how canst thou stick what thou canst not see with thine eyes?''
34704	''Well,''said her master,''did not I tell thee not to go?''
34704	''Were there many fairies about at that time?''
34704	''What ails the man?''
34704	''What do I want here?''
34704	''What do you want?''
34704	''What dog is this?
34704	''What is the supernatural?''
34704	''What seekest thou, thou foul thing?''
34704	''What''s that long thing you''re carrying?''
34704	''Where are the horses?
34704	''Where have you been since?''
34704	''Where in the world have you been all this time?''
34704	''Which do you prefer, ale or buttermilk?''
34704	''Who are you, poor man?''
34704	''Why, what ails your leg?''
34704	''[ 189]''Whence came the_ red_ dragon of Cadwaladr?''
34704	( Ah, sheep- stealer, art thou a guardian of the fair one?
34704	( Here''s the twca-- where''s the sheath?)
34704	( How d''ye do?
34704	( O God, what shall I do?)
34704	( my dear Rees, how are you?)
34704	Ai dyna y rheswm cloi y drysau, Rhag dwyn y wreigan liw dydd goleu?
34704	And do n''t you feel hungry too?''
34704	And in that light appeared a band of angels, like children, very beautiful in bright clothing, singing in Welsh these words: Pa hyd?
34704	At Rolldritch( Rhwyldrech?)
34704	Cadogan,''said she, with ungrammatical curiosity,''what does you here this time o''night?''
34704	Hast thou anything to say to me?''
34704	He awaked his wife, and rising on his elbow said to the invisible spirit,''In the name of God what seekest thou in my house?
34704	He drew near, but keeping beyond the reach of the chain, and questioned the spirit:''Why troublest thou those that pass by?''
34704	He said,"How did you see me?"
34704	His right hand was then taken, and he was asked a lot of absurd questions, such as''Which do you like best, the mistress or the maid?''
34704	How is this?
34704	How long will ye persecute the godly Christians?
34704	How long?
34704	How long?
34704	How long?
34704	I then asked her, Am I free now?
34704	I tried hard to convince myself that this was the case; but why had the reaper resheathed his murderous- looking sickle and fled?
34704	Is it credible that between this account and the following yawns the gulf of seven hundred years?
34704	No one heard the reply, except the dame, who presently said:''Where is it?''
34704	Now, since you are so old, let me ask you-- do you remember anything about Sion y Crydd o Glanrhyd?
34704	On Easter Wednesday the spirit departed, saying,''Dos yn iach, Job,''( fare thee well, Job,) and Job asked the spirit,''Where goest thou?''
34704	Pa hyd yr erlidiwch y Cristnogion duwiol?
34704	Pa hyd?
34704	Pa hyd?
34704	People heard her in the night saying to the ghost,''What dost thou want?''
34704	Pray, who was your father?''
34704	Quoth Tudur,"Then where is your harp?
34704	She turned and woke her eldest boy, and said to him,''Do n''t you see old John Richards?''
34704	She went close and said,"Betty, where are you?"
34704	Should he turn back?
34704	Should we find, in tracing these notions back to their source, that they are connected with Arthur''s sword Excalibur?
34704	The Irish cry,''Why did ye die?''
34704	The boy asked''Where?''
34704	The first man he met was the conjuror Charles Hugh, who said,''Did I not tell you you had better stay with me?''
34704	The lass ran to the house in great fright, and asked her mistress,''Why have you sent master out into the garden to me?''
34704	The word coblyn has the double meaning of knocker or thumper and sprite or fiend; and may it not be the original of goblin?
34704	Then the devil asked,''Shall I have a whiff out of it?''
34704	Unthinkingly she said,"How are you master?
34704	Was there ever such a man, do you know?''
34704	What could have become of him?
34704	When he reached Rhyd- y- Fen, a ford so called from this legend, they met a neighbour, who exclaimed,''Holo, Dewi, are you leaving us for good?''
34704	Where could he have come from?
34704	Where was he?
34704	Whereupon he exclaimed,''A meal for ten, dear mother, in one egg- shell?''
34704	Who are you that dare to insult me in my own house?''
34704	Who before this was ever so reduced in circumstances as to serve up a sparrow for the day''s food of fifteen men?"
34704	Who do you think was in the ships?
34704	Who do you think was in the ships?
34704	Why do n''t you come in when you''ve got as far as the door?''
34704	Why is the leek worn?
34704	Why should I grieve?''
34704	Why should I rejoice?''
34704	With great difficulty he gasped forth,''In the name of God what is here?
34704	[ 190]''Why was the Welsh dragon in the fables of Merddin, Nennius, and Geoffrey, described as_ red_, while the Saxon dragon was_ white_?''
34704	[_ Strikes him._] Will you be so good, scald knave, as eat it?
34704	_ Miranda._ What is''t?
34704	a spirit?
34704	anything more literally supernatural than the origin of things?''
34704	are you cold, that you are so closed up?"
34704	cried he,''what''s become of the horses?''
34704	cried his wife in alarm,''what is this?''
34704	had I been dreaming?
34704	how are the children?"
34704	is that all you want?
34704	man, what, in Heaven''s name, makes you so lively?''
34704	roared Gwynne,''thou able to look at him, and not I?''
34704	said Morgan,''is that the case?
34704	sneered Gwynne;''canst thou show him to me?''
34704	was it an apparition-- a spectre, which had been riding by my side for the last ten minutes?
34704	was it but a creature of my imagination?
34704	what ails you all?''
34704	what''s this?''
34704	what''s your name?''
34704	where are the horses?''
34704	where are you go- ing?
34704	where are you go- ing?
34704	would you have hur hang hur own countryman?''
45712	''Madam,''I said,''do I really look over two hundred years old?''
45712	And how do you know all this?
45712	Be you on business or pleasure, I wonder?
45712	Ca n''t you guess?
45712	Could I see the house?
45712	Did you record it in the Log?
45712	Does any one know how that saying originated?
45712	Does it not to- day?
45712	Good gracious,exclaimed the squire,"do you think I am going to take a chair and sit out- of- doors and look at my house?
45712	How are you going to catch the bat?
45712	How is that?
45712	However do you manage to remember people and their names?
45712	I did not ask the way to the church,I responded;"why did you point it out?"
45712	I was admiring it too,I said;"do you know anything about it and how it came there?"
45712	In what line do you travel?
45712	Surely you have made a mistake?
45712	Talking of lightning,he went on,"do you know it is a fact that lightning never strikes a moving object?"
45712	The next parson,I exclaimed in astonishment;"whatever do you mean?
45712	What do you mean?
45712	What pond? 45712 What pond?"
45712	What reply did you make?
45712	What''s in a name?
45712	Where be you bound for?
45712	Where is his tomb?
45712	Which wood?
45712	Would you care to come into the garden and see what a fine view I''ve from it?
45712	A skeleton only, buried in cement in a coffin, not in a churchyard-- that is surely suggestive of mystery?
45712	After all, may it not be that the term"gentle craft"came from the fact of the use of gentles as baits?
45712	After this who shall say that old houses have not their romances, recorded or unrecorded?
45712	All the servants and the guests were accounted for, and"If the figure were not a ghost, what could it have been?"
45712	Are unsought- for"sollicitations to a 2nd marriage"likely to shorten life?
45712	As the horseman drew near, what, think you, must have been her feelings when with bowed head he clattered onwards without a sign?
45712	As the stone is not now there, has not been there, except in bits, for long years, why do they still mark it on the map?
45712	Better this, surely, than to lead an aimless, lazy existence?
45712	But another maid, who had overheard the conversation, graciously came up to me and explained:"We''re having an open- air bazaar; will you come to it?
45712	But how could the poor porter tell that, if the man looked not the part?
45712	But to return to the vestry of Tong church, said the clerk to me,"Have you heard of the Great Bell of Tong?"
45712	Could I tell a lie?
45712	Do I talk too much of inns?
45712	Does not Alonzo of Aragon say that the recommendations of age are"old wood to burn, old wine to drink, old friends to trust, and old authors to read"?
45712	Does not even cosmopolitan Kipling pronounce his preference for"Sussex by the sea"over all the world?
45712	Does the brass being dateless point to anything?
45712	Grieved indeed am I that it should be so, for as a child I dearly loved the merry bickering windmill-- what child does not?
45712	Had"The Sheffield Arms"a tale to tell?
45712	How came it there, I wonder, and who presented it to that famous highwayman?
45712	How came so modest an inn to possess such a beautiful specimen of ancient carving?
45712	How came that figure seated there?
45712	How did the abbey come by its name?
45712	How is a man like that to be dealt with?
45712	How many are there, I wonder?
45712	How many churchyards boast of having the biggest and oldest yew- tree in the land?
45712	How many of those who pass daily close by have discovered that charmed spot, I wonder?
45712	How, then, came this big upon little?
45712	I am inclined to favour the former view; but when learned antiquaries disagree, how shall a mere layman decide?
45712	I could not account for it, unless all its inhabitants were away making holiday, but where were the dogs and the fowls?
45712	I knew not their names, but what mattered that?
45712	I should like to unearth the story of the"Feathers,"for it looks like an inn with a storied past, else why those stately chambers?
45712	I was neither hungry nor thirsty, so what need had I of an inn?
45712	I will wager that no one grew prematurely old from overwork in it: why should he?
45712	I wonder how many extra pennies good folk were induced to part with for the glory of being in the latter category?
45712	I wonder how the medieval carver got his inspiration?
45712	I wonder if either one is true?
45712	I wonder whether our descendants in the far future will ever look back longingly and lovingly to"the good old motoring days"?
45712	I wonder who he could have been?
45712	If an inn you rest at has only a pleasant garden to moon in, what matters the town?
45712	If not, what was it?
45712	If"the finest landscape is improved by a good hotel in the foreground,"how much the more so in comparison is a commonplace town?
45712	Is it not recorded that Cromwell once exclaimed to his troopers whilst crossing a river,"Trust in God,"followed quickly by"but keep your powder dry"?
45712	Is supper ready?...
45712	Is there not an old saying that at"Stow- on- the- Wold, the wind always blows cold"?
45712	It balances itself naturally enough, but what tossed it up?
45712	Need more be said?
45712	Not but that Pure water is the best of gifts That man to man can bring; But what am I that I should have The best of everything?
45712	Now if a philosopher can act so, how is an ordinary mortal to be blamed for the same failing to be responsive?
45712	Now what is ten minutes to twenty years''long study?"
45712	Pleasant surroundings surely, to a certain extent, influence the temperament of man?
45712	Quite a plausible explanation it seems to me; then wherefore seek for a more improbable one?
45712	Small wonder that a little girl who had been reading similar eulogies asked her father,"Where are all the bad people buried?"
45712	So I put myself under his guidance, for who should take a more intelligent interest in, or know more about, a church than its parson?
45712	Some shouted to us,"Why do n''t you blow your horn?"
45712	Still, what traveller would be so cruelly critical as to doubt every legend he hears?
45712	Strange that watching the restless waters should have given me a feeling of rest, but so it did; and do not some people find rest by the restless sea?
45712	Surely Coleridge''s muse was quaint enough-- who else but he could have composed_ The Ancient Mariner_?
45712	Surely the Devil does not go to church?"
45712	That describes our road in two short but sufficient lines, and what need is there of more?
45712	The ale was good, and brought to mind the poet''s query: Say, for what were hop- yards meant, Or why was Burton built on Trent?
45712	The fowls were not over- plump, not being especially fattened-- or crammed, is it?
45712	The post was railed round for protection, so I thought there might possibly be some story connected with it, otherwise why so protected?
45712	Then the clerk asked if I knew that"the good Archbishop Leighton is buried here?"
45712	There is no soul behind the modern workman''s tool: how can we expect it when for long years we have been making a human machine of him?
45712	These inns give you their best, and who but the surliest could grumble at that when good is the best?
45712	To be a genius is not always to reap a reward, for fame, as in poor Jefferies''case, frequently comes too late-- for what profit is fame to the dead?
45712	To my surprise she replied,"We often have motoring parties for the night, and sometimes they stay a day or two; would you like to see our rooms?"
45712	Was it written in Fleet Street, I wonder?
45712	We left Machynlleth on a blustery morning when the wild west wind was out for a rampage across country, and who could say it nay?
45712	We pay the novelist to romance for us; why should not we do our own romancing at times?
45712	What can you make of a gathering of consonants, with only a stray vowel here and there amongst the lot?
45712	What child would now"ride a cock- horse to Banbury Cross"?
45712	What lifted up the big?
45712	What matters it?
45712	What more could the traveller desire?
45712	What was gorse or heather or their rich colours to him?
45712	What was the horn dance?
45712	What was the import of this?
45712	What was the strange story he had to tell, I wondered, that he should so hesitate to tell it?
45712	What would one of Cromwell''s stern Puritans, could he come to life again and see that church, think of it, I wonder?
45712	What, I wonder, in olden times would the master of his house have said to a sanitary inspector who demanded admission thereto?
45712	When I come to think of it, it was an idiotic thing to say that I was sampling scenery; still, was I not?
45712	Who loves not the"caw, caw, caw"of the rook?
45712	Who was this Petrus Denot, I wondered?
45712	Who would ever then have dreamt of the resurrection of the road that the motor- car has brought about?
45712	Who would have expected such a thing in a remote farmhouse?
45712	Who would have expected to come upon history there?
45712	Who would have thought it?
45712	Why all this rage about nothing?
45712	Why always of yesterday and not of to- day?
45712	Why should it?
45712	Why was it?
45712	Why were ye not awake?
45712	Why will people always pose so"to be took,"with no expectation of seeing"their pictures"?
45712	Why will they not build such useful and eye- pleasing structures to- day?
45712	Why will"things"appear to others and not to me?
45712	Why, then?
45712	Would Dr. Johnson care to"walk down"his beloved Fleet Street to- day, I wonder, with all the twentieth- century bustle of it?
45712	Would you care to take a glance inside?"
45712	Yet distance is but a gay deceiver; where we may be at any moment, is not that the delectable distance to others far away?
45712	You are a stranger here, I expect?"
45712	and when we did others shouted,"Why do you keep blowing your horn; do you want all the road to yourself?"
45712	thought I, and as I was thinking it out the clerk suddenly exclaimed,"Do you know who wrote that book?"
45712	to where had it disappeared?
45712	you can hear it; and how can one romance to the sound of a railway train and the locomotive''s blatant whistle?
16823	Am I not your servant?
16823	And for why we are not married?
16823	Any signs of a baban bach yet?
16823	Are all the cunning men in Hell? 16823 Are we not large?"
16823	Are you not my sister?
16823	Biggish is your round, perhaps?
16823	But wo n''t you tell him? 16823 Can I not lengthen the day with a wink of my eye?"
16823	Did I not muster on reading the death letter? 16823 Did I not pay you for your stock and shop?
16823	Did you? 16823 Dissenters,"he bellowed,"what right have Church heathens to mix with us?
16823	Do n''t you forget to throw cold water, will you? 16823 Do you estimate for Government contracts?"
16823	Do you give me an hour fach, for is not the sowing at hand?
16823	Does a calf feed his mother?
16823	Does n''t give Jennie and me much chance of saving, does it?
16823	Enoch has opened a shop butcher then?
16823	For why could not the fool have saved for his burying, I do n''t say?
16823	For why did you not say that?
16823	Gommence what?
16823	Good preach there was by the Respected Eynon Daviss the last Sabbath morning, shall I ask? 16823 Had n''t you better take his money?"
16823	Has he not strained Gwen for his tithes? 16823 Has the Forgiving Angel blotted out his sins?"
16823	Have you no regard for the living? 16823 How about a Welsh hymn?
16823	How answer you to thirty- seven?
16823	How can we sleep with your dam coughing?
16823	How go they:''Sell all that you have?'' 16823 How goes it?"
16823	How is Gwendolines going?
16823	How many of you have been to his church?
16823	How now?
16823	How shall I mouth where she is? 16823 How speech you if I said:''Unfasten your pond and let him flow into my ditches''?"
16823	How was the people?
16823	How was you, man?
16823	How was you?
16823	How''s that with last year?
16823	How''s this for my maiden speech in the house?
16823	How''s trade?
16823	Is it a light thing,asked Paul,"to defy the Law?"
16823	Is it seemly,he rebuked them,"that the Prophets of God act like madmen?"
16823	Is justice the fruit of injustice? 16823 Is scarlet white?"
16823	Is the Kingdom for such as pray conveniently?
16823	Is there no one who can do this for me?
16823	Is there room in Heaven for a false witness?
16823	Know you Tom Mathias Tabernacle Street?
16823	Like that is the plan of your head?
16823	Mam fach,said Joseph,"how will things be with you?"
16823	Managed to get up quickly you did the day?
16823	Many deeds you have? 16823 May be there is one righteous among the Nonconformists,"said Moses;"will the just God destroy him?"
16823	May be there is one righteous among us?
16823	Messes Lloyd will sing the piano?
16823	More precious than the riches of Solomon is a deed done in your name?
16823	Much preaching shall I say?
16823	My Lord,he entreated,"what manner of man is this that confesses his faults?"
16823	My Lord,he said,"which is the more precious-- good or evil?"
16823	Of a surety they pray?
16823	Of what nation is he?
16823	Pigger from where you are?
16823	Say, little husband, what is in your think?
16823	Shall I go back to the dressmaking as I was?
16823	Shall the godly perish because of the godless?
16823	Suppose we consult Charlie?
16823	The sown seed brought forth a prayer,Moses pleaded;"will not the just God wait for the harvest?"
16823	Though the sins were as numerous as the teeth of a shoal of fish?
16823	Too young they are to eat and are they not breeding?
16823	Well- well, Lissi Workhouse,he said,"what''s doing then?"
16823	What about affairs these close days?
16823	What are hymns?
16823	What are you talking about? 16823 What can I do?"
16823	What can you expect of the Welsh?
16823	What capel do you go?
16823	What do you think, Charlie?
16823	What guarantee have you of that? 16823 What if we were old atheists?"
16823	What other design have I? 16823 What use to stop here all the life?"
16823	What''s the matter?
16823	Where did you get those shoes from?
16823	Where is the watch and chain?
16823	Who but the scamp of the Parson?
16823	Why are n''t you wearing my presents?
16823	Why did n''t you say so at the first opportunity? 16823 Why do n''t you invest in a second- hand coffin?"
16823	Why for you are in a hurry?
16823	Why for you call me blockhead when there''s no blockhead to be?
16823	Why for you cavil like that, father? 16823 Why for you palaver about breeding to the preacher?
16823	Why for you speak like that?
16823	Why for you talk like that?
16823	Why should I be called?
16823	Why should you muster, little sister?
16823	Why wassn''t you in the chapel yezterday?
16823	Why you do not see that the house is full of muster? 16823 Will you destroy the just?"
16823	Woman fach, for what you do not know that I abide in Wandsworth and the clock is late?
16823	You are his only relative?
16823	You left on your own accord, did n''t you? 16823 You''re not married now just?"
16823	A few weeks thereafter he said to Mary, the woman whom he had promised to we d:"How now if I had a milk- shop?"
16823	A voice from an inner room cried:"Who is to see me?"
16823	Aben departed; and he considered:"Did not Penlan belong to Sheremiah?
16823	Ach y fy, why for he does n''t have a coat preacher like Respecteds?
16823	Am I not her son?"
16823	And disgrace Respected Essec Pugh Capel Moriah?"
16823	And if there is not water in every field, is there not in four?"
16823	And look you, the preacher asks, do they not cost money?
16823	And the repairing workman?
16823	Another said:"Any mice in the house?
16823	Are not the builders making a chamber for the accounts of their disobedience?"
16823	Are they not time wasters?
16823	Are you not the wife of my flesh?"
16823	As that night Hugh cast off his silk hat and his frock coat, he shouted:"Got the money all tightly?"
16823	But do n''t we do thirty gallons?"
16823	Buy for your mam you will, Joseph?"
16823	By what right?
16823	Crossing the threshold, the soldier shouted:"How are you?"
16823	Dan would not do as Aben desired, wherefore Aben informed against him in Sion, crying:"Little Big Man, know you not what a Turk is the fox?
16823	Depart into Hell and cry out:''Is there one here who knows the Welsh Nonconformists?''
16823	Did I not pay for him to sleep one month in lodgings?"
16823	Did I not watch?
16823	Did n''t Eve buy the apple?...
16823	Did not mam carry me next my brother, who is a big preacher?
16823	Does an old wench bar the dairy to her mishtress?"
16823	Evan addressed her in English:"Are you Welsh?"
16823	For are not the anniversary meetings on the sixth Sabbath?
16823	For why I wedded the English?
16823	From their puzzlings Madlen said:"What will you do?"
16823	From where does his Church come from?
16823	God gave him leave, wherefore Bern- Davydd, whose spirit waxed hot, answered:"Boy, boy, why for did you not kick the she cat on the backhead?"
16823	Has he any odds?"
16823	Have I not told how the Bad Man came to me in my sound sleep and was naughty with me?"
16823	Have you still got her?"
16823	Her mother perished; and did I complain?
16823	His cows?
16823	How can the Judge judge if there''s no judging to be?
16823	How could she with her about?
16823	How if I sell a horse?"
16823	How many children you have, Messes Enos- Harries?"
16823	How will your boss treat you, Annie, for being away without a pass?
16823	How would you like to put up for a Welsh constituency?"
16823	If one asked him:"What are you going, Ben Abel Deinol?"
16823	If she was glad and feared to hear this, how much greater was her joy and how much heavier was her anxiety as Jennie''s space grew narrower?
16823	Inhabitants, why is n''t his tongue a red- hot poker?...
16823	Is not the pulpit the throne?
16823	Is not this the day of rising up?
16823	Is she not one hundred acres?
16823	It was so; and Sheremiah complained:"Why for is my spring barren?
16823	John called Ann and to her he said:"How is Mermaid ztok?"
16823	Little shop and big traffic, Mistress Jinkins?"
16823	Llew bach, how are you?
16823	Lots of says very clever I can give you--''is he sticking?''
16823	May not my Lord repent again?"
16823	No odds if I mouth Welsh?
16823	One shopkeeper advised him:"Has it slipped under the lino?"
16823	Say who you are?"
16823	See?
16823	Shall I gommence now?"
16823	Shall I make all Heaven drink the dregs of my fury?
16823	Shall I read you a piece from the Beybile of the Welsh?
16823	Shall I say you are Mistress Jinkins?"
16823	Sick you are and how''s trade?"
16823	Stooping as he moved through the way of the door, Dai greeted Evan civilly:"How was you this day?"
16823	Tim addressed Enoch, and Enoch answered:"Blabber you do to me, why for?
16823	Trade you do in milk?"
16823	Was he not father to me?
16823	Was he not put in the coffin in his farm trowsis and jacket?
16823	Was not I a ruler over the capel?
16823	What blockhead lost one penny?
16823	What do you mean for that?
16823	What guarantee?"
16823	What have I done?"
16823	What is in the stomach of my purse this one minute?
16823	What is the matter, say you?"
16823	What is the text on the wall?
16823	What say you, Eylwin Jones?
16823	What''s the light I find?
16823	When did the doctor give you up?"
16823	Where are my lendings?"
16823	Where shall I go?
16823	Where was your religion, man?
16823	Where''s the stock?"
16823	While I was cribbing, did he not speak well to my buyer?
16823	Who are the Welsh Nonconformists?"
16823	Who built his church?
16823	Who feeds his pony?
16823	Who gives him his food?
16823	Who made Abram?
16823	Who pays for Vicarage?
16823	Who was Abram?
16823	Who will care for the shop?
16823	Who will stand up for you?"
16823	Why did n''t you tell me about the new vestry?
16823	Why do n''t you be patriotic and rejoin and finish up the Huns?"
16823	Why does n''t any one help me?
16823	Why for you ask?
16823	Will everybody remember?
16823	Will there not be many Respecteds at the funeral?"
16823	Will you please say something now, zer?"
16823	Will you strike mam into her grave?
16823	With Wright?"
16823	Would you like to fondle her?"
42011	A castle for the bishop?
42011	And he is?
42011	And he scruples not?
42011	And he will take from us our house?
42011	And his price?
42011	And it must?
42011	And that?
42011	And two calls him hither?
42011	And what advance has been made?
42011	And what if I do?
42011	And what sort of housekeeping do you have with Gerald?
42011	And will you not tell me?
42011	And, further, do you not recollect that his fatherliness, the Bishop, did threaten as much, when he was here, and the Archpriest resisted him? 42011 Are you aware what has been attempted while you were in God''s house?
42011	Are you aware what you are about?
42011	But what do you mean, Rogier?
42011	But what will a bishop avail you in such straits?
42011	But what, my dear master and lord, if he were to appear, and all men were to discover that there had been no miracle?
42011	But wherefore not? 42011 But why has he not come to me and told me so?"
42011	But-- but what is the occasion of this noise? 42011 But-- who can he have been?"
42011	Can not a man look at and kiss a pretty woman without these swine resenting it? 42011 Carol, call you this?"
42011	Come now, Gerald, what is thy report? 42011 Come now, man,"said the smith,"why shouldst thou take on so frantically?
42011	Did they attack you without provocation?
42011	Did you ever see a man burnt as black as a coal and live after it?
42011	Do you know what to say?
42011	Do you know who she is?
42011	Do you mean to declare that he is risen from his grave?
42011	Do you think, in the event of your getting tired of being here, among those who do not love you, that you could make room for me?
42011	Does he know of thy purpose?
42011	Dost see? 42011 For how long?"
42011	Hah!--have the bumpkins paid up so readily that you are here with the money? 42011 Hath it really done so?"
42011	He is no saint?
42011	How a mistake?
42011	How came you to me? 42011 How can I, a poor woman, resist?"
42011	How so?
42011	I have not ventured to remove it; yet what think you? 42011 In Ogofau?"
42011	Is he in danger?
42011	Let me see him-- has he your beauty or Gerald''s ugliness?
42011	License, my Sieur? 42011 May I sit?
42011	Not that he was dead?
42011	Pabo is not dead?
42011	Prithee, Sire, when thou didst go against the Welsh last year, didst thou then as well wear a bolster?
42011	Rogier, how comes this about?
42011	Shall we hang him?
42011	She is not now with Howel?
42011	That cripple? 42011 The rest-- what do you mean?"
42011	Then by whom?
42011	Then for whom?
42011	Then what do you require of me?
42011	Then would it not have been as well had you remained in Normandy or England?
42011	Was not Bernard pitchforked into the priesthood and episcopate in one day? 42011 Was there none with thee?"
42011	Well,said he, looking round,"have you settled among yourselves as to the contribution?
42011	What care these aliens about our rights and our liberties? 42011 What has caused this uproar?"
42011	What have you to say?
42011	What is policy? 42011 What is that?"
42011	What is that?
42011	What is the cause of this?
42011	What is the meaning of this?
42011	What is the meaning of this?
42011	What mean you?
42011	What other tokens be there?
42011	What says this misshapen imp?
42011	What service could such as you render?
42011	What shall be done with him? 42011 What shall we do with him?"
42011	What would you have done for you?
42011	What wouldest thou?
42011	What, then, shall I say?
42011	When were you ever known to unite? 42011 Where is it?
42011	Where is she?
42011	Whither shall I bid her go?
42011	Whither?
42011	Who are you? 42011 Who are you?"
42011	Who has done this? 42011 Who is to take you to task, brother?"
42011	Why do you keep him hidden, that we all may be widows-- and you be happy with your man? 42011 Why do you not bring him back?"
42011	Why not occupy Dynevor, and build there?
42011	Why should I go? 42011 Will the flames spare those white hairs?"
42011	You are a misshapen fool,he said;"dost think that Bishop Bernard would give thee such a place as this-- to foment rebellion against him?"
42011	You will admit that he whom ye pretended to be Pabo was some other?
42011	A fresh impost?
42011	Am I going to fight his battles and not be paid for it, and fix my price?"
42011	Am I to be held so cheap even by my own men that I am allowed to run the risk of being torn to pieces, or smoked out of a hole like this?"
42011	Am I young enough to maintain myself?
42011	Am not I a bishop?
42011	Am not I the King''s emissary?
42011	And shall not we follow suit?"
42011	And yet what would be his chances against the overwhelming power of England and Normandy?
42011	And-- with regard to the young man of whom I spake?"
42011	Are we all to be dragged to the gallows because of him?
42011	But was it right that they should be called on to endure such sacrifices?
42011	But what ails thee?
42011	But what to them are the merits of one of our great saints?
42011	But why not turn your policy to helping us to overcome them and be made strong?"
42011	But, we may ask, what was that cry?
42011	CHAPTER V THE FIRST BLOOD"What is this uproar?
42011	CHAPTER XIX FORGOTTEN?
42011	Can you make your way through?"
42011	Can you stand against a thousand men?
42011	Could he leap it?
42011	Could not something of the sort be done with me?"
42011	Could she endure such a sacrifice as that?
42011	Could she possibly venture so far from the light?
42011	Cut off his head?"
42011	Deprived of everything that makes life endurable, will you now deprive them of their religion?"
42011	Did Pabo know what was being done at Caio?
42011	Did not our gracious King Henry set us the example with a Welsh prince''s wench?
42011	Did not the wife of Pabo swear thereon?"
42011	Did not your British Church resist Augustine?
42011	Did the lightning flash from heaven to slay him?"
42011	Did you not hear me?
42011	Do they come, indeed, to thrust on us a new pastor?
42011	Do you ask then why I am about at night?"
42011	Do you call that pacifying a man when you thrash his naked body with a thorn- bush?"
42011	Do you not know, boy, that the enemy are on their way hither, and that when they arrive you will no further have this as your home?"
42011	Do?
42011	Does it not now oppose our See of Canterbury?
42011	From whom did it issue?
42011	Hast caught me a bluebottle?
42011	Hast thou seen cider made?
42011	Have not I a right to carry her off if it please me to grace her with my favor?
42011	He might, possibly enough, by feeling, find the passage by which he had entered; but how could he traverse that awful abyss?
42011	Him whom she loved better than any one-- with a one, soul- filling love?
42011	How be sure that he did not leap too precipitately and not land at all, but go down whirling into the depths?
42011	How could the recluse have penetrated the passages of the mine?
42011	How did you pass the chasm?"
42011	How fares it with the pacification of Wales?"
42011	How fares our boy, Robert?"
42011	How is it I am here without anyone to protect me?
42011	How many marks have they had to disgorge?"
42011	How measure his strides in the pitch darkness?
42011	I have but given them a little squeeze, and they have run out silver-- it is yonder, dost mark it?
42011	I have sent thee home-- art content?"
42011	I said,''Why not?''
42011	I will consider-- what did I hear?
42011	If he were not Pabo, as the bishop insisted, why was he dealt with so harshly?
42011	If our head be taken, what will become of us, the members?
42011	In your Latin Church, are they as particular on this point?"
42011	Is a ragged old prophet under the law of Moses to be served better than me, a high prelate under the Gospel?
42011	Is every woman to become a widow?
42011	Is it to be buried with him?
42011	Is that forbidden?"
42011	Is the whole tribe to be dragged down, that you and your husband may live at ease and be merry?"
42011	Is there no second door to this trap?
42011	It is on Monday that he must die, and that is our thirtieth wedding- day?
42011	It was mooted who would tell of the relationships borne by those who were now contented couples?--so as to enable the bishop to separate them?
42011	Know you where you are?
42011	Must these hogs interfere?"
42011	My wife said to me,''Do not go to the meeting?''
42011	Now, captain, which of us is to comfort Sheena in her widowhood?"
42011	Say, didst thou obtain for me the promise from the bishop?"
42011	Slinking away?"
42011	Some said,"What more can these strangers do than they have done?
42011	Tell me, what was that fearful cry?"
42011	Then aside to his chaplain:"It is seven, not four, I think?"
42011	Then to the boy:"Where is he hiding?"
42011	They will not pay?"
42011	Thus, all Cambria would not rise as one man, and what could one half of the nation do against the enormous power of all England?
42011	To threaten and scold, as once before?"
42011	Was it possible that he had left them outside the"Ogof"when he lighted the taper?
42011	We had no mountains like thy Welsh Mynyddau-- that is the silly word, was it not?
42011	Well, what are you here for, Nest?
42011	Were we in error in supposing him to be our chief?
42011	Were ye alone?"
42011	What are my men about that they do not attempt to release me?"
42011	What are you doing here?"
42011	What avails me having men- at- arms if they do not protect me?
42011	What be the chiefest relics here?"
42011	What can I do?
42011	What chance of rescue had he?
42011	What could this mean?
42011	What do you want?
42011	What further about this young man?"
42011	What gifts have I?
42011	What grounds have you for this preposterous assertion?"
42011	What has been done here?"
42011	What if he did find his way to the ledge of the well?
42011	What is a home to me without him?"
42011	What is being done?"
42011	What is that?"
42011	What is the name?"
42011	What one of all your threats and denunciations has come true?
42011	What readeth he?"
42011	What say you?
42011	What shall I do without my Madoc?
42011	What single one?"
42011	What the outrage is has been offered?"
42011	What was Pabo''s object?
42011	What was the meaning of this?
42011	What will Cadell say to that?"
42011	What would you have me do?"
42011	What, would she have him taken and die an ignominious death?
42011	Where has been his wit that he could not get free?
42011	Where is Morwen?"
42011	Where is that Cadell?
42011	Where is that fellow who informed you?"
42011	Where is this alleged Pabo?"
42011	Whither I have brought you?
42011	Whither were they bound?
42011	Who is to say which John begat this lad or that lass, and therefore to decide who are consanguineous, and who are not?
42011	Who shot it?
42011	Who should know him, if not I?"
42011	Who will support me?
42011	Who would see selfish profit by betrayal of their own kin?
42011	Why has this been done?"
42011	Why should he have disturbed us with his suggestions?"
42011	Would Rogier weary of his barbarous work?
42011	Would his wife think of seeking him therein?
42011	Would it avail to send a deputation to the bishop?
42011	You are sure of it?"
42011	You have brought your young child with you?"
42011	You would not rob the Church?"
42011	about my people-- my poor Welsh people?"
42011	does the rule act retrospectively?"
42011	he exclaimed,"what is the meaning of this?
42011	said the prelate, fixing his gray dark- rimmed irises on the prisoner,"you are he who give yourself out to be the Archpriest of Caio?"
42011	the impostor forgotten?"
39903	Am I not lord in my own dominions? 39903 And shall I suffer it?
39903	And the Gwyddel chieftains? 39903 And the housewife-- your husband''s mother?
39903	And wilt thou spend all thy days in lonely Dyfed, little holy one? 39903 And, Indeg, wilt thou have Cynyr as thy husband?"
39903	Are all things to thy liking, fair lady?
39903	But not the goodwife?
39903	Can a maid beg a man to we d her?
39903	Come, canst thou riddle me my ridlass? 39903 Cynyr,"said he in the British tongue,"wilt thou have Indeg as thy wife?"
39903	Daughter,said David,"why do you torment and pester Cynyr son of Cyngen, a hermit seeking God?"
39903	David, little cousin,was his greeting,"whither so fast, I pray thee, with thy chin to the ground?
39903	Did I not say that thou wouldst seem no better than a tumbling- girl in the eyes of the folk? 39903 Dost thou dare?"
39903	Dost thou hate Cynyr?
39903	Dread lady,said I, being a little mazed, and all soft with ruth,"how goes it with our Lord the King?"
39903	Ednoth of Moor, what would ye?
39903	Father David,answered the child,"how may that be?
39903	Good friend,said Alftrude,"how wilt thou do now?
39903	Grows there gold in the villeins''hay- meadow, think you?
39903	Gwen daughter of Brychan, wilt thou swear to this also?
39903	Has not the Lord made all the earth, and is not His Word indwelling? 39903 Has this woman once again brought my Sweyn to nought?"
39903	Hast indeed won all this land by thy words and wonders?
39903	Hast thou seen our Lady''s Candle,[9] over yonder by the quarry- side?
39903	Have ye indeed bestowed your ring upon the beggars?
39903	Have ye licence from King William to erect a castle within his realm?
39903	Have ye seen it lying?
39903	Hey? 39903 Hey?
39903	Hey? 39903 How can he, whose years are ninety and more, huddle upon the moss like a lithe- limbed stripling?
39903	How could he speak, being a man without wealth?
39903	How not? 39903 How now, sweetheart?"
39903	How will he speed when Englishmen are met together? 39903 I do greatly grieve-- my father and mother.... Oh, my lord, will ye not be seated?
39903	If I thought he truly scorned my daughter...."Shall we let him go forth, husband, we d or unwed? 39903 In the name of God, ye do promise to hold to peace and fellowship?"
39903	Indeed-- and, Ednoth, art thou Witanagemot? 39903 Is a woman ever too old to love?"
39903	Is it nothing to you all,cried Edric the Wild,"that England shall be no more England, but Normandy?
39903	Is it so indeed? 39903 Is it so?"
39903	Is it true, O my father,asked the boy, wide- eyed,"that once on a time your own cook did try to poison you?"
39903	Is my daughter altogether a fool? 39903 Is not Jordan flood better than all the rivers of Damascus?"
39903	Is this all I must hear from thee-- I, who have done thee so much honour? 39903 Know ye her story, Richard Scrob''s son?
39903	Lily, where is my altar, and the other things I now require?
39903	Money? 39903 My lord,"she burst forth at last,"what will ye do if things fall out even so as your dearest wishes be undermined?"
39903	Now, Childe Edric, what say ye to this?
39903	O Cynyr,said David meditatively,"hast thou the gift of obedience, I wonder?...
39903	Of what then, worthy thane?
39903	Say, brother Ednoth, have I pledged all this to Richard the Scrob by tongue or by pen?
39903	Scrob? 39903 Seek ye King Gwrtheyrn?"
39903	Shall he be born again, Mogneid? 39903 She was your wife?"
39903	Sir, have I your leave?
39903	So they have crowned French William at Westminster?
39903	Stirs she yet?
39903	Surely he does consider that the perjury of one tonsured to God is of all things the most abominable?
39903	These are thine?
39903	Think ye I must needs become a fine woman?
39903	Thou hast said that his vows were taken?
39903	Was it Algive?
39903	Was it loose upon thy finger?
39903	Well, lady, what said she?
39903	Well, well, indeed, what hast thou there?
39903	What hast thou done for me, Mogneid my kinsman, who promised so much? 39903 What hope is there now?"
39903	What is the end of man, Mogneid?
39903	What is this?
39903	What is your purpose, O King?
39903	What mean ye? 39903 What think ye of this?
39903	What would the Lord Emrys say to us by your lips?
39903	What wouldst thou hint?
39903	What wouldst thou say, my servant?
39903	What wouldst thou?
39903	What, lord?
39903	What-- what-- sweetheart?
39903	What?
39903	Whence comes Ambrosius?
39903	Wherefore do I murmur?
39903	Wherefore is the market all- to- wrecked? 39903 Who cometh yonder?
39903	Who hath set the thrift in the rocks that are smooth and barren? 39903 Whom have we here?"
39903	Why, son,said Munulf, when he had finished guffawing at this specimen of his offspring''s wit,"what bearest in thy bosom?"
39903	Will ye hold your peace?
39903	Will you risk all we have schemed for, my lord, for one girl? 39903 Wilt thou serve my lady in bower and at board until such time as thou be old enough to ride with me into battle?"
39903	With me? 39903 Ye did work havoc upon that same Ulwin that day at the fair?
39903	... After a brief pause:"What pleadest thou, Cynyr?
39903	Alftrude the widow of Winge?
39903	And Gwrtheyrn son of Guitaul?
39903	And I have not seen Howel this day....""Howel, Richard''s man, say ye?"
39903	And tell me, if you can, how far hence dwells Gwrtheyrn the King?"
39903	And what is the first work of the will but to sink our enemies?"
39903	Are they forbearing towards thee?"
39903	Are ye many?
39903	Are ye the only persons here alive, thou and one child?"
39903	Bending towards her, he said softly,"Tell me now, are all things truly to thy liking?"
39903	Blood of betrayer: is it not a sight full seemly?
39903	But are there not some Normans, worthy fellows, whom no man could wish ill?
39903	But where are ye?
39903	By whose permission hast thou betaken thyself to the life of a solitary?
39903	Can one have snatched it from me?"
39903	Could she-- the gleam in her eyes seemed one of admiration-- could she have heard what had really befallen?
39903	Cynyr son of Cyngen is no vowed monk; how can heaven have sent a blight upon your lands for his sake?
39903	David began to sing:"Hast thou heard the saying of Calwaladr, King of all Britain?
39903	Didst thou not bestow there some very rich treasure?
39903	Do I speak to the high and mighty lady, the Lady Ethelfrith of Mercia?"
39903	Do they not tell us that we must not gratify our senses, for that this world teems with sin most foul?"
39903	Do ye not hear the lark singing?
39903	Does he dream that their dooms are for the French?"
39903	Dost thou mind that my brother lies in his grave?"
39903	Edith, quoth the child?
39903	Eh, what is Scrob?"
39903	Has she no kindness for thee, who wert wife to her son?"
39903	Hast thou but seen his woolsacks yonder?
39903	Hast thou forgotten, also, that I have had no answer from thee to a question I put to thee above a year and four months ago?"
39903	Have you mission to punish wrong- doers, O very powerful saint?"
39903	Her clothing?
39903	His money- bag was still in his right hand; but why was it no heavier than a strip of pigskin?
39903	How can a man wander, when for him the Love of God is nailed on high?
39903	How can it be supposed, said he, that the nature of man can of itself engender righteousness to salvation?
39903	How comest thou by money?
39903	How does he pass his time?"
39903	How may I serve you?
39903	How, wife, what meanest thou?"
39903	I ask you, fellows, what should women do at fair or market, if they bring not wares to sell?
39903	I beseech you say, had ye ever such a meaning?"
39903	I love Indeg....""And thou, Indeg,"said David softly,"dost thou love Cynyr?"
39903	If East Anglia become our foe-- if Ethelbert will not we d with Ethelfrith----?"
39903	Is it lost, then, thou naughty one?"
39903	Is not Sweyn''s life wrecked through me?"
39903	Is the caged beast as princely and as mighty as he that roams abroad where he will?...
39903	Is there difficulty in this?"
39903	Is there none other with whom ye might dwell?"
39903	Is there refreshment for wayfarers?"
39903	Is this a widow''s mourning?
39903	Is this modesty?
39903	It is meet, sirs, is it not, that our leader in this engagement should hold the honourable rank of chevalier?
39903	Knowest her?
39903	Knowest thou my first wife''s niece?
39903	Loves he not gifts of gold, and silver, and polished jewels,"said Gwen eagerly,"for the adornment of his foundations?
39903	Money?
39903	Must we all bow to the robber, because the men of the South loved their harvest- beer better than their motherland?"
39903	Must we ever waste within walls?"
39903	Must ye abide beneath their roof?
39903	My lady had indeed grounds for beseeching help of him: her churls were unruly, and who could rede the Abbess so well as the Earl?
39903	My man-- where is he?
39903	My people will have no bread this year; but doubtless thou wilt provide?"
39903	Now, Gwrtheyrn, my king, what can a man''s will do not, if he foster and train it by supernatural discipline?
39903	O lady mother, this morning I heard Ethelfrith singing to herself...."*****"Why, Leofgythe, whither away?"
39903	On the ship?
39903	Or may we spend this night with thee and thine in this God- given spot?"
39903	Osbern fitzRichard, how sayest thou?
39903	Our princes are a host of devils-- nay, worse than devils, for have they not received the sign and sacrament of baptism?
39903	Perhaps from the crop of a hen?
39903	Presently a loud, harsh voice rang out:"Who is it?
39903	Rhaint mab Brychan, wilt thou adopt this Cynyr into thy tribe, when he shall have sojourned with thee the accustomed number of years?
39903	Richard who dwells at Overton-- has he not lived fifteen years among you, in good repute?
39903	Say, who is the lad?
39903	Scrob?
39903	Shall I be inlawed?
39903	Shall he hoard king''s coin in our land?"
39903	Shall he live to work our undoing?"
39903	Shall he?
39903	Shall the whole house of Godwin fall for the strayings of one?
39903	Shall they bereave me of Ricardus?
39903	Some tale spread by women....""Dost thou doubt the power of God?"
39903	Suddenly Cynerith called out,"Child, where is thine amethyst brooch?
39903	Surely they were safe from their enemies?
39903	Talk ye of hope, my lord?
39903	Tell me, I pray you, how soon I may be with him?"
39903	Tell me, how came it into your hands?"
39903	The Queen put her face to the opening, and called,"Gymbert, is all done?"
39903	Then came Tostig''s whisper, sudden and clear as the cracking of ice:"What, Harold, so soon?
39903	There should be pickings, eh?
39903	They have told you of my coming?"
39903	Thinkest indeed that the man who scorneth me shall have my daughter?
39903	Thou didst not inquire?
39903	Thou hast taken thy final vows before the Holy Sacrament?"
39903	Thou wilt go with me-- on that day...?
39903	Thy Queen-- has she not Saxon kindred about Pengwern, not forty miles away?
39903	To what end my soul''s weal?
39903	Was Ambrosius ever known to spare?
39903	Well, I did look for thee to come to greet us; but alone?
39903	Well, and if he be learned in the ancient wise things-- what can we show to- day to compare with the might of our forefathers?"
39903	What deemest thou we shall make of thy Duke?"
39903	What did I hear of thee and of a monstrous old stone?
39903	What else is left to our lord Gwrtheyrn?
39903	What good to me was my wife Severa, Maxen''s daughter?
39903	What hath he now in hand, Ulwin?"
39903	What have I told thee?
39903	What lacks the woman?
39903	What next, what next, I ask you?"
39903	What of Harold, our King and our Earl of late, and his bloody end?
39903	What of the flock when the shepherdess is fled?
39903	What other has such great store to sell?
39903	What say you?
39903	What sayest thou to an orchard yonder, planted with apples of Normandy?
39903	What should they do, with her parents away?
39903	What think ye of that?"
39903	What tidings?
39903	What, dost thou smile?
39903	Whatshisname?"
39903	When all around would wager upon them, how might I not do likewise?
39903	Where is the truth in this?"
39903	Where was the reassuring weight to which he had grown used throughout that day?
39903	Whither make ye?"
39903	Who nourisheth the little sweet rose that maketh a garden of the sand- dunes?
39903	Who will comfort thee with the rites of holy Church if we proclaim thee outcast?
39903	Who will look at our sheep and our oxen when the Scrob''s are by?"
39903	Who?
39903	Whom have we here?"
39903	Why do ye not awake, my lord?
39903	Why hath he brought with him so great an armed train-- greater far than a wedding warranteth?
39903	Why must his kinsman tarry so long from him?
39903	Why should she not take her perplexities to him?
39903	Why should she take more with her when she went from us to we d a needy foreigner?"
39903	Will she tell the world that we clothe her not nor board her?"
39903	Wilt thou confess thy sins, and return to the faithful congregation?"
39903	Would that not be a kingly centre for thee to dwell in?"
39903	Would they keep within their boundaries, think you?
39903	Would ye see them die before your eyes?"
39903	Would ye work murder upon harmless Ricardus here?"
39903	and-- toil- stained, is it?
39903	bide ye here when the road lies open before you?
39903	but not with Teilo?
39903	exclaimed Alftrude--"oh, where is my silver bodkin?
39903	how can I help?"
39903	said one; and another:"What shall we do?"
39903	what hast thou there?"
39903	what thinkest thou I care for thy preachments?"
39903	who can tell?
39903	who?"
39903	whom see ye here, whom see ye?
13227	And have you killed one yourself?
13227	And is it very dangerous?
13227	And our guests, mother-- why linger they still? 13227 And so thou hast we d a rebel, maiden?"
13227	And what good is life to me if I take you at your word and fly this spot? 13227 And what good shall we reap from that?
13227	And where is Gertrude? 13227 And wherefore should I spare you?
13227	And why should thy life be loveless, Wendot?
13227	Are both your parents dead, then?
13227	Art regretting that thou leavest all for me?
13227	Art thou a man, and claimest the blood of princes, and yet canst stoop to frighten an inoffensive child?
13227	Art thou daring to raise thine arm against a child, a lady, and thy father''s guest? 13227 Arthyn-- where is she?
13227	Brother, what ails thee?
13227	But we need not tell him, need we?
13227	Does it seem a sad thing to thee, Wendot? 13227 Dost not thou know?
13227	Dynevor--did you say Dynevor? 13227 Gertrude?
13227	Ha, Arthyn, is it thou, my child? 13227 Has he returned thither?"
13227	How knowest thou that?
13227	How long stays he, contaminating our pure air?
13227	How now, malapert boy?
13227	Howel, could she climb to the crag where we can look down upon the eyry if we helped her up the worst places?
13227	I would fain see these youths; said you not they were but youths, Poleyn?
13227	Is it a last farewell?
13227	Is it thus you disgrace your manhood by falling upon the defenceless, and by brawling even within hearing of your sovereign? 13227 Is my father gone?"
13227	Kill me not; what good would that do you or your cause? 13227 Llewelyn, Llewelyn, art mad?
13227	Llewelyn? 13227 O Alphonso,"she cried,"did you do it on purpose?
13227	Oh, who are you? 13227 Pardon?
13227	Say, Gertrude, shall we tell Wendot on what we have set our hearts? 13227 Say, young man, wilt thou accept this charge, and be surety for these haughty youths?
13227	Seest thou this deed? 13227 Shall I ever see this fair scene again?"
13227	Take up arms against that false traitor- kinsman of mine? 13227 Think you I would we d one whose heart was given elsewhere?
13227	Thinkest thou so? 13227 Thinkest thou that I will stand patiently by and hear such words?
13227	Thinkest thou that such tempers as those will be easily controlled?
13227	Wendot,whispered Joanna cautiously,"have you ever hunted a wolf in your mountains?"
13227	Wenwynwyn, is it thou?
13227	What can we do?
13227	What is the matter, Wendot? 13227 What is your name?"
13227	What knoweth our father of the matter? 13227 What means all this, Griffeth?"
13227	What means this, boy?
13227	What sayest thou? 13227 What think you of him, sweet Lady Gertrude?
13227	Whence came they? 13227 Where are the other boys?"
13227	Where is the maid, mother?
13227	Who are these folks?
13227	Who is the King of England that he should lay claim to our lands, our homage, our submission? 13227 You are not hurt, you are safe?"
13227	You think he will? 13227 Young man,"he said,"I know not if thou hast any memory left of the words I spake to thee when last we met at Dynevor?"
13227	-- does not thine own heart tell thee that one faithful heart beats for thee and thee alone?
13227	Am I the first to bear the, news, or has it been known before?"
13227	And Llewelyn and Howel, where are they?
13227	And how came it that our father and our guest were with thee?
13227	And how had he treated this act of painful submission?
13227	And how long purpose they to stay?"
13227	And how old are you, Wendot?"
13227	And that will be almost the same as being married, will it not?
13227	And what has raised this storm betwixt ye twain?"
13227	And when did ever bold Welshmen fall upon unarmed strangers to smite with the sword?
13227	And where are these gallant leaders?
13227	And why have they thus presented themselves unarmed at Dynevor?
13227	And why speakest thou of women and children?"
13227	And you will never forget me, will you?"
13227	Are there any more of you?
13227	Are they not even now returning?
13227	Are we not near in blood to Llewelyn of Wales, prince of the north?
13227	Art thou, then, to be the one to break her heart, ay, and thine own, too, because thou art too proud to take more than thou canst give?
13227	As for little Gertrude, she gazed up into the bold bright face of Wendot, and clasping his hand in hers, she said:"Am I to belong to you now?
13227	Brother, why dost thou hesitate?
13227	But could he do this?
13227	But if she would have stood united against the foreign foe, thinkest thou they would ever have held back?
13227	But tell me again, Lady Gertrude, what would be the penalty of such an act?
13227	But tell me, have I been wrong?
13227	But think you I love him less for his love to his country?
13227	But what brings thee out so far from home?
13227	But where are Llewelyn and Howel?
13227	But why have we come so far to give up all the peril and the sport at the last moment?"
13227	By what right are you here wringing our life blood from us?
13227	Can we do nought to bring upon us an open war, which is a thousand times better than this treacherous, hollow peace?
13227	Come these strangers from the north?
13227	Could I have done other than I have?"
13227	Could I leave my own brethren to languish in captivity, however honourable, when a word from me would free them?
13227	Did Wendot know where they were?
13227	Do not I know it?
13227	Do we make war upon harmless travellers-- women and children?
13227	Do you think when he has done so that he will come here and conquer you, too?"
13227	Do you think you could walk along the ridge now, if I were to hold you up and help you?
13227	Dost think that thou canst usurp his authority?
13227	Doth not the tie of blood as well as the call of loyalty urge us to his side?
13227	For is not Gertrude as our own sister in love?"
13227	Had he not been born and bred at Dynevor?
13227	Had not Wenwynwyn grown old in his father''s service?
13227	Had they been here already, and had they carried off the prey?
13227	Has she gone on to Iscennen to meet Llewelyn there?"
13227	Hast not thou told me a hundred times that it would get me into trouble one of these days?
13227	Hast thou broken away from his controlling hand?
13227	Hast thou ever thought of such a thing?"
13227	Hast thou not come to bid us draw the sword, and wrest our rightful inheritance from the hand of the spoiler and alien?"
13227	Have I not lost all that makes life worth living?
13227	Have I not seen thee with her times and again?
13227	Have we not ever been brothers in all things?"
13227	Have we not learned to love them for thy sake and their own?
13227	Have we not proved it?
13227	Have you any sisters?"
13227	He had paid him homage for his lands: did that act bind him to obedience at all costs?
13227	He would rise from his sickbed to find-- what?
13227	How could I resist?
13227	How couldst thou?"
13227	How dare you thus insult me?
13227	How did our parents receive them?
13227	How many men canst thou summon to thy banner, and when can we be on the march for the south?
13227	How shall I thank thee for the boon?"
13227	How then can it be possible to trust you in the future?
13227	How?"
13227	If my spirit could not brook such control, how much less could theirs?"
13227	If that were so, thinkest thou not that nought but open war would lie before us?"
13227	Is he changed from what he was when last you saw him, ere the sickness had fastened upon him?"
13227	Is it an errand of peace?
13227	Is it meet that she should suffer so cruelly simply because her father has left her well endowed?
13227	Is my father angry with them still?
13227	Is not that so?"
13227	It may be even yet-- for see, is not that bright sky, illumined by those quivering shafts of light athwart our path, an omen of good?
13227	Knowest thou the king''s seal?
13227	Llewelyn and Howel exchanged glances; and the former asked eagerly,"And the maid?"
13227	Moreover, has he not given us a prince of our own, born upon Welsh soil, sprung of a kingly race?
13227	Nothing can greatly hurt us now, for are we not one in bonds that no man may dissever?"
13227	Now, therefore, he looked eagerly at his mother and said:"What is it he wishes to say Canst thou not tell me thyself?"
13227	O Joanna, when shall it be?"
13227	O Vychan, Vychan, have not I always said that thou shouldest live to call thyself Lord of Dynevor again?"
13227	Or were they only on their way, and had he come in time to thwart their purpose yet?
13227	Prince Alphonso, you are the king''s son; will you pardon Wendot his trespass, and stand his friend with your royal father?
13227	Rememberest thou the Lady Arthyn, who was with us at Rhuddlan when thou wast there before?
13227	Saw I not fear, distrust, and hatred in every line of that smooth face?
13227	Say they not that the English tyrant is on our borders now, summoning him to pay the homage he repudiates with scorn?
13227	Say, wilt thou still keep thy neck beneath the yoke, or wilt thou do battle like a warrior for liberty and independence?
13227	Shall we men of Wales give right cause to the English to call us murderers, traitors, cowards?
13227	Shall we repine at leaving the beauties of earth, when the pearly gates of Paradise are opening before our very eyes?
13227	So you are a student as well as a soldier?
13227	Spakest thou to him of Llewelyn and Howel?"
13227	THE BROTHERS"What is that you dare to say?"
13227	Tell me, boy, what can I do for thee when I tell this tale to my lord of England?
13227	Tell us, has not that hour come?
13227	The boy could have shouted aloud in his triumph and joy; but he held his peace, for who could tell what peril might not lie in the way?
13227	Then how canst thou hold back, when thou hast confessed thine own love and learned that hers is thine?
13227	There was something of sorrow and reproach in his glance as he said gently:"Griffeth, can it really be thou?
13227	Think you that I have aught to reproach him with, when I know how he was forced into rebellion by others?
13227	Think you that he is happy in the possession of what he sold his soul to gain?
13227	Those are not hard names, are they?"
13227	Thou hast no secrets for me which they may not hear?"
13227	Thou wilt not be grieved to be left with us for a while, little one?
13227	Thou wilt not forget me, Wendot?"
13227	Thou wilt not pine in his absence?"
13227	Understandest thou thus much?"
13227	Was his word of honour in any wise pledged to Edward?
13227	Was it greatly to be wondered at that their hearts burned with an unquenchable hatred?
13227	Was it possible he had forgotten the half- pledge once given him?
13227	Was not every son of Wales bound to his country''s cause at such a time?
13227	Was that fear or shame or pride?"
13227	We could do that, could we not, and come back with the young eaglets in our hands?
13227	Wendot, why do you look like that?
13227	Were you not all together?"
13227	What are lands and gold to a woman if her lover share them not?
13227	What better dost thou expect for thyself and thy lord than a lodging in the lowest dungeon of the keep?"
13227	What boon hast thou to ask of him or of me?
13227	What boy does not like the thought of being looked upon as his father''s substitute?
13227	What has brought thee here alone and unannounced?
13227	What have you done that we of Iscennen should look upon you as other than a bitter foe?
13227	What is it thou fearest?
13227	What is life to a man without honour?
13227	What kuowest thou, Griffeth?"
13227	What need of farther words?
13227	What right hath she or any one besides to speak of that tyrant and usurper in such tones?"
13227	What think you of this?
13227	What thinkest thou of a troth plight with the little maid?"
13227	What use is life to one so lonely and bereft?
13227	When the party moved on again she stole up to Wendot''s side, and said as she glanced into his troubled face:"He did not mean it?
13227	When was not Dynevor in the van when her country called on her?
13227	Whence has come this bitter change in thy feelings?
13227	Where are Llewelyn and Howell and what have they done with the maid?
13227	Where can they have taken her so early?"
13227	Where should I fly?
13227	Who knows but that thou and she will not yet reign again in the halls of Dynevor?"
13227	Who knows the way to his favourite haunts?
13227	Who knows where the boys have gone this morning?
13227	Why did not our good fellows fall upon them with the sword or drive them back the way they came?
13227	Why do you get out that thing?
13227	Why dost thou hesitate?
13227	Why dost thou ponder still?
13227	Why should I not stamp the miserable life out of you as you lie grovelling at my feet?
13227	Why shouldst thou come forth with us?
13227	Why were they received?
13227	Why, does not he himself pay homage to the King of France for the lands he holds in his kingdom?"
13227	Will he visit this rash deed upon my brother''s head?
13227	Will the Prince of Dynevor be the man to bring ruin upon a noble cause, by banding with the alien oppressor against his own brethren?
13227	Will you raise a tumult within hearing of his private apartments?
13227	Wilt thou not heed that call?
13227	Would he take care of her now, and bring her safe home?
13227	Would it have been a sweet or a bitter thing to have felt himself pledged to a daughter of England?
13227	Would you have me stain my name for the sake of saving my life?
13227	You are not afraid?"
13227	You are not going to fight?"
13227	You will not take their lives, sweet sire?"
13227	Your worthy wife will not refuse me, I trow?"
13227	and what are their names?"
13227	and what do they know?
13227	and what is Wendot doing, who was to act as guardian toward his younger brethren?
13227	and why didst thou hail us as if we were wanted?"
13227	asked Wendot;"and whence come they?
13227	come so quickly?
13227	cried Wendot suddenly,"have I done wrong in this thing?
13227	do n''t you know me?"
13227	he will not do it again?"
13227	is not that the sound of a horn?
13227	or a series of petty feuds for supremacy, which went far to keep the land in a state of semi- barbarism?
13227	or have they been punished and forgiven?"
13227	said young Griffeth quickly;"is not our father lord of Dynevor?
13227	what should I do?
13227	what was that?
13227	what was that?
13227	why dost thou falter?
43119	Ai n''t this a time to exercise faith? 43119 All day?"
43119	And all the men have gone down as usual this morning?
43119	And in the meantime you can wait; you are very happy, are you not?
43119	And it_ may_ come in at any moment?
43119	And my boy?
43119	And now, Gwladys,proceeded Gwen,"I mean to go to- morrow morning; and can you come with me, and can you show me the way?"
43119	And was it not infectious?
43119	And when we find Him?
43119	And who''s to brush h''out your yellow hair, my maid? 43119 And why not?
43119	And you were not frightened?
43119	And you''ll keep it a secret, and never let it out to mortal?
43119	Angry? 43119 But why?
43119	But you are getting up a lot of coal now out of the mine?
43119	But, Nan, Nan, suppose the water does burst in?
43119	But, perhaps-- perhaps,I murmured,"they are not all drowned; is there no place of escape in the mine?"
43119	Can you stay with me to- night? 43119 David,"I said suddenly,"you are not yourself, is anything wrong?"
43119	David,I said,"do you love God better than any one?"
43119	Dear mother, did you not hear him say so?
43119	Did Maggie die of the fever?
43119	Do you not know-- can you not guess? 43119 Do you want him so quickly?
43119	Does she know?
43119	Father, father,_ do_ you call Miles brave and noble now?
43119	For what?
43119	Gwen,I said,"what is it to be buried alive?"
43119	Gwen,_ do_ you know about Owen?
43119	Gwladys, I wish you would tell me about Amy? 43119 Gwladys, how old are you?"
43119	Gwladys, my maid,she said,"will you help your old nurse at a pinch?"
43119	Gwladys, why-- why do you say this?
43119	Gwladys, you have been keeping something from me; what is the matter, what is wrong?
43119	Had you any light?
43119	Has not David gone to look for Owen?
43119	Have they buried the baby yet?
43119	Have we not cause to praise the Lord? 43119 Have you?
43119	How can you say that?
43119	How do you know that your prayers are answered?
43119	How nice the old place looks?
43119	How old are you? 43119 How soon?
43119	How soon? 43119 I do n''t understand you, Gwen, what do you mean?"
43119	I''m sure that was true,I said,"that was very much what Miles said himself, do n''t you remember?
43119	I_ do_ love Him better than any one, Gwladys; but why do you ask?
43119	Is anything wrong with the mother? 43119 Is my mother up?
43119	Is my white dress ready? 43119 Is the mine dangerous?"
43119	May I sit here,pointing to a stone at the right side of the ruin,"may I sit here and think, and not speak to any one for half- an- hour?"
43119	No one is up but you?
43119	No, Gwen, what is it?
43119	No, I ai n''t,said Nan, gravely and solemnly,"it ai n''t years only as makes us babies or womans,''tis--""What?"
43119	Not my brother?
43119	Not my son?
43119	Now is n''t that wrong and faithless?
43119	Now, Gwladys, my maid, what is it? 43119 One moment,"he said;"do you love me well enough not to flatter me; well enough never to flatter me again; well enough to help me?"
43119	Or Owen?
43119	Owen, can you ever forgive me? 43119 Shall I sing a hymn?
43119	Shall I tell the lady about Stephie? 43119 Shall we sing` The Cross?''"
43119	Something you have been keeping from me?
43119	Tell me, dear, tell me all about it?
43119	The mine is all safe, there has been no accident?
43119	Then of course we must be rich before long?
43119	Then there can not be danger?
43119	Then why do n''t you ask to be forgiven now-- right away?
43119	Then, Nan, they may be out to- night?
43119	To live with us at Tynycymmer?
43119	We are going to be rich again, before long?
43119	We nearly missed the train this morning, and I have unfortunately failed to get reserved seats, but you do n''t mind a crowd?
43119	Well, my dear, what is it?
43119	Well, what is the story? 43119 Well, where''s the use of making a fuss about nothing?"
43119	Well?
43119	Well?
43119	What a splendid fellow he is? 43119 What did the Lord do for you, Nan?"
43119	What did you sing, Miles?
43119	What do I imagine him to be?
43119	What do I imagine?
43119	What do you know of the mine? 43119 What do you mean?"
43119	What do you mean?
43119	What does it mean? 43119 What is it?
43119	What is it?
43119	What is that? 43119 What is that?"
43119	What kind of voice had Madame Edith Wynne, mother, and did you hear Sims Reeves?
43119	What kind of woman was his wife?
43119	What was it? 43119 What was it?"
43119	What was it?
43119	What was it?
43119	What was the reason?
43119	What''s hard? 43119 What''s the cross you''ve got to bear?
43119	What''s this?
43119	What?
43119	What?
43119	What?
43119	What_ do_ you mean, now?
43119	When are you going down?
43119	Where have you been? 43119 Which?
43119	Which?
43119	Who is Miles Thomas?
43119	Why did you hesitate? 43119 Why not, when I ask you?
43119	Why? 43119 Why?"
43119	Will the mine then be safe''n a year?
43119	Yes, that I will, Gwen,I replied, heartily;"what is it you want me to do?"
43119	Yes, why not?
43119	You are going away from Tynycymmer?
43119	You are not afraid to go down into the mine?
43119	You did not think you were so long in the stall?
43119	You said last night you were tired of Tynycymmer?
43119	You want the lads home first?
43119	You would never be angry with God whatever He did?
43119	` And_ you_ are willing to give up your child for that?'' 43119 All this adds to our money, Owen; is it right that we should grow rich in that way?
43119	And I-- had I, too, got back my Owen?
43119	And he looked at''er amost scornful, for h''all he loved her so; and he said,` Does_ thee_ tell me to forsake the little sickly lad?''
43119	And of what had I not accused him?
43119	Are n''t you dreadfully tired?
43119	As this was so, why should I pray to Him?
43119	But I ask you one question, Is it right that we should have this money at the risk of the colliers''lives?
43119	But was it not possible, in the airs which life played, she might leave this harsh note unsounded?
43119	But why do I speak of myself?
43119	But_ why_ is Owen away?
43119	Can I ever forget that day?
43119	Could it be the case?
43119	Could they be true?
43119	David, you wo n''t be hard on him-- you will--""How can you ask me, mother?
43119	Did Owen put the wicked bull in the field?
43119	Did Owen take the child to the eye- well?
43119	Did the Bishop preach?
43119	Did you catch the first train this morning?
43119	Do n''t it look, Gwladys, something like the coming home again of the prodigal?"
43119	Do you not love him?"
43119	Does n''t your head ache?
43119	God grant it, lady; yes, there are rises and levels, they may have got into them, but how are they to be got out?
43119	Gwen,"in a tone of some alarm,"what are you keeping back from me?
43119	Gwen-- what?"
43119	Gwladys, ai n''t the Lord good to the little''uns?"
43119	Gwladys,"starting upright,"do you want to put me on the rack?
43119	Had my love for Owen really died?
43119	Had you ceased to love me?"
43119	Has n''t we the surface of the earth, green and pleasant, without going down into its bowels; but there, Gwladys, shall I finish the dream?"
43119	Have you no idea where he is?"
43119	His first question when we got back, and mother raised her white, agitated face to his, was--"Where is Owen?
43119	How can you say such things of your brother?"
43119	How could I go to Him in my misery?
43119	How could you leave Tynycymmer?
43119	How did he bear the terrible news?
43119	How had I treated him-- with any true love, with any real sympathy?
43119	I am bitterly cold; and could you get me something to eat?"
43119	I did want to kiss Nan, and father once, but Mr Morgan--""Well, what about Mr Morgan?"
43119	I exclaimed, when I could find my voice,"is it true?
43119	I looked at my watch again, the time had nearly come for me to tell him; was he not himself making it easy?
43119	I never connected disgrace and Owen; how could I?
43119	I said;"do tell me about it; and who is Stephie?
43119	I should like it; but can we not get back to Ffynon to- night?"
43119	I stood by the woman, looked hard into her eyes, and said,"Well?"
43119	I want you tell me all you know about the mine; and, first, has my brother come up?"
43119	I was one of many suffering women at Ffynon?
43119	I''ll be lonesome, but what of that?"
43119	In God''s sight, was he the worst?
43119	In a few days what had not befallen us?
43119	In this particular instance might I not have reminded him of the old shaft, and so have saved little David''s life?
43119	In whom should I confide?
43119	Is it any wonder I should tell you I have been mad?"
43119	Is it possible that they''ll all be saved?
43119	Is n''t David awfully cut up about it?
43119	Is not David master here?
43119	Is the baby dead?"
43119	Is the music ringing in your ears?
43119	It takes a long time for a young face like mine to show signs of grief; but would not my voice shake?
43119	Meanwhile, as day after day went by, each day filled with more of despair, and less of hope, what had become of Owen?
43119	Mother and Owen quite well?"
43119	Mother, I will tell David, only I may tell him in my own way, may I not?"
43119	Nan, is it possible?
43119	No, Owen had not returned perfect, but was I perfect?
43119	Now, are you coming to live here?
43119	Now, for the first time, I had to face the question,"How shall I tell him?"
43119	Of course, I do n''t_ quite_ believe in the eye- well as much as you do, but still, who knows?"
43119	On the contrary, had I not weakened them?
43119	One evening I said to David--"` David, can you forgive me?''
43119	Shall I ever forget the spot where I stood and listened to it?
43119	Shall I go to her and find out if she can come with us?"
43119	Should we know our darling?
43119	Still, why did not David return?
43119	The question now was, which did he care most for, the gold he would win from the mine, or the safety he would secure for the people?
43119	Then I ventured to put the question which was hanging on the top of my lips--"What was his sin?"
43119	There is a lion in my path at this juncture, how shall I overcome him?"
43119	This should be my task; how could I accomplish it?
43119	WHY DID YOU HESITATE?
43119	Was I heartless?
43119	Was he not my hero, my darling?
43119	Was she worthy of that noble fellow?"
43119	Well, my daughter, you do n''t want me to treat you like a child-- do you?"
43119	Were there crowds of people?
43119	What did it mean?
43119	What did not a change, even from one end of Glamorgan to another, mean to me?
43119	What had I thought, hitherto, of Jesus Christ?
43119	What had we done that He should crush us to the earth?
43119	What if little David was took with the croup, and me to lose my senses; and what could the Squire do?
43119	What is it to be buried alive?"
43119	What is wrong?
43119	What was it Owen did, Gwen,--what was his sin?"
43119	What was it like, was it glorious?
43119	What was to be done?
43119	What would he think of me?
43119	Why do I say, I, I?
43119	Why not?
43119	Why should not I too enjoy this season of serenity and bliss?
43119	Why should you know?
43119	Why so?
43119	Why was my heart thus hard and unforgiving?
43119	Why, wot was mines invented for?
43119	Will he ever be that?"
43119	Will you never understand what I feel for Owen?"
43119	Would I?
43119	Would mother have sat alone then in her velvet and lace to meet the returning hero?
43119	Would not my voice, choked and constrained from long silence, betray me?
43119	Yes, David, go on, tell me quickly, what did my darling do?"
43119	You are sure he has gone to look for him?"
43119	You were much better after your dream, were you not?
43119	_ As he was_--what was he now?
43119	_ Have_ you come to live with us?
43119	_ did_ you get a new fashion for my blue silk gown?"
43119	and do not he and mother love every stone in the old house, every tree in the old ground?
43119	and is it right that the timber supports should be made thinner than is safe?
43119	and who''s to make things comfort for my mistress?
43119	could the gossip the girl had heard be correct?
43119	dear me, Gwen, what is that?"
43119	dear,"added the small thing, with her heavy old world sigh,"ai n''t it a weary world, Miss Morgan?"
43119	does not the place belong to David, as it did to his father before him?
43119	had my hero returned?
43119	has he not brought this trouble upon you?"
43119	has not Squire Morgan sacrificed his life for you to- day?"
43119	have we not hope that the prayer that has gone up earnestly has been answered abundantly?
43119	have you come to stay?
43119	however are they to be got at?
43119	is David ill?"
43119	is it right, in order that we should have a little more gold, that the coal pillars should be cut away, until the roofs are in danger of falling?
43119	my God, there is nothing wrong with the little lad?"
43119	my maid; what''s the trouble?"
43119	said David, looking at me affectionately,"are you very glad to come to the Messiah with me?
43119	was the laurel- crowned coming back with his long tale of glorious victories?
43119	was this my brother, once dead to me, now alive again?
43119	we asked breathlessly,"who were the doomed ones?"
43119	what would I_ not_ have done to- day?
43119	what?
43119	where and how is Gwen?"
43119	who has been telling you such lies?"
43119	would not the idea, the most distant idea, of going away break their hearts?"
43119	yes; does it not?
40726	''Tis over foolish he is, now is n''t he?
40726	''Tis too bad,he said;"what shall I do?"
40726	A quarter past eleven,he murmured; then aloud:"Catherine, do ye recall Pastor Evans''s sermon, the one he preached last New Year?"
40726	A sorrow, Maggie?
40726	Am_ I_ here? 40726 An''''twas he, was n''t it,"Megan added,"who put that slimy newt in Sian Howell''s hat?"
40726	An'', Ariel, could ye sketch me an anchor an''a bit of rope?
40726	An''the creamer I stuffed so full of paper? 40726 An''the rope?"
40726	An''the star?
40726	An''what are ye goin''to do with these drawin''s, Janny? 40726 An''what are ye singin''in your garden for, an''David dyin''?"
40726	An''what do ye know?
40726	An''what''ll ye be takin''him, dearie?
40726	An''ye''re wishin''me to promise to say some text? 40726 And then?"
40726	Annie, did ye hear a cuckoo singin''?
40726	Annie, sweetheart, did ye hear the cuckoos singin''?
40726	Annie, they say that you are imitating a cuckoo; is it so?
40726	Are her parents ailin''?
40726	Are n''t we goin''somewhere? 40726 Are the lambs comin'', dear?"
40726	Are ye deceivin''David, an''he on the edge of the grave, Annie? 40726 Are ye goin''about slate?"
40726	Are ye sick, lad?
40726	Ariel, do ye-- do ye-- think ye could draw me a-- a cat?
40726	Ashamed? 40726 At Mr. Thatcher''s shop?"
40726	At best he''s nothin''but an absentee''s gentleman, now, is n''t he?
40726	Aye, Catherine, what''ll she be wishin''for, a new lover?
40726	Aye, Tudur Williams is always right; but do you believe in it?
40726	Aye, better nor yesterday mornin''; I''ll be gettin''well, Annie, is it not so?
40726	Aye, dearie, I''m to be sayin''that ye-- have the faith an''I-- I have the works?
40726	Aye, dearie,Gabriel said; then asked,"Will ye be still here a half hour while I write a bit of a letter an''take it out?"
40726	Aye, does he as he does the widow?
40726	Aye, hard, but what did Cardo Parry do?
40726	Aye, in his study; will ye go in there?
40726	Aye, it''s so, is n''t it? 40726 Aye, man, who is it?"
40726	Aye, smooth, I suppose?
40726	Aye, that is, are we_ both_ here?
40726	Barbara, there''s a chance for ye to get well; will ye not take it for me, dearie-- aye, will ye not do it for me, Barbara, for my sake?
40726	Been takin''photographs lately, Pedr?
40726	But did you think I would let Thatcher send you away from the home you have had so long?
40726	But does he love her?
40726	But he loves her, now does n''t he?
40726	But what_ was_ your dream?
40726	But wo n''t ye come in? 40726 But, Annie, that is acting a lie, is it not?"
40726	But, Ariel, did n''t ye laugh at all?
40726	But, Katy, are ye here, really_ here_?
40726	But, Pedr, how could you love me when I''d grown very old? 40726 But, mam, then where''s the other pair of greys?"
40726	Could ye-- could ye keep a home for mam now? 40726 Dad, what will ye say such things about Megan for?
40726	Dead at twelve?
40726	Dear me, lad, what do ye here in the dark and rain?
40726	Dear me, lad, what is it?
40726	Dear, dear, I''ll bring him a-- a-- well, mother, what''ll I take him? 40726 Dearie, dearie, what have I done?"
40726	Did Betty know?
40726	Did I see? 40726 Did it break?"
40726	Did ye have a fine time at Pally''s?
40726	Did ye learn much of the ways of sailorfolk?
40726	Did ye learn tattooin'', dear?
40726	Did ye think I was n''t goin''to be?
40726	Did you sleep, Tom?
40726	Do ye think she saw somethin'', Pally, do ye?
40726	Do ye think ye could sketch a star now, Ariel, or have ye forgotten?
40726	Do-- do you understand, Pedr? 40726 Does she know it?"
40726	Drawin''?
40726	Dyin''?
40726	Evan says he''s not taken the trip for twenty years?
40726	Father, do you hear? 40726 Father, have ye thought of what''s comin'', have ye?"
40726	Father, what are ye thinkin''?
40726	Father,said Maggie, poking him, her wrinkled cheeks white, her lips trembling;"father, did he say_ leave_ Isgubor Newydd?"
40726	Father,she said,"do ye mind?"
40726	Father?
40726	Ffi, the poor fellow, I wonder what he''ll do now?
40726	For what reasons were you asked to leave?
40726	Forgiven?
40726	Gone where?
40726	Happen to_ me_, Catherine?
40726	Have ye been drinkin'', lad?
40726	Have ye been thinkin'', father?
40726	Have ye done?
40726	Have ye heard the news about Tudur Williams? 40726 Have ye tried the peppermint?"
40726	He comes back this evening?
40726	He went yesterday?
40726	He''ll be comin''?
40726	He''s not come yet?
40726	How can I tell? 40726 How d''ye think of it, Griffiths?"
40726	How is your man?
40726	How should I be knowin''?
40726	I am so lonely, Samson; I thought perhaps you had forgotten me?
40726	I hear Griffiths is gone to Liverpool?
40726	I''m thinkin'',said Betto Griffiths, an undisciplined look in her eyes,"Mrs. Jenkins made it?"
40726	If I do, ye''ll put it on the stone?
40726	In the chest?
40726	Is it a joke?
40726	Is it comin'', Ariel dear?
40726	Is it sheep?
40726	Is it so?
40726	Is it that bad?
40726	Is she the same?
40726	Is that him singin''?
40726	Is that the children playin''?
40726	Is that you, dad?
40726	Is there another ruin where the dream might lie?
40726	It was the Candle of the Dead she saw?
40726	It''s All- Hallows''Eve an''----"Are n''t ye goin''to Pally Hughes''s?
40726	It''s been a fine day, lad dear, is it not so?
40726	It''s over early for the cuckoo, is it not?
40726	Jane Jones''s?
40726	Jane Wynne''s eighty; how old is Jane Jones?
40726	Janny dear, what is it? 40726 Keturah, is she very ill?"
40726	Lad, are ye here?
40726	Lad, could ye?
40726	Leave Isgubor Newydd?
40726	Love her? 40726 Maggie Williams,"Gabriel shouted,"do ye know what ye are sayin'', or are ye the devil temptin''me?"
40726	Mam, where''s my Sunday socks?
40726	Mam,he said, gathering her head awkwardly into his arms,"mam, are ye hurt?"
40726	Mam,he whispered, staring at her,"what is it?"
40726	Mam,said Gabriel, looking shrewdly at her troubled face,"do ye recall the repairs we asked for and never got?"
40726	Marry the widow Jenkin Morgan?
40726	May I see her?
40726	Might there be?
40726	Nay, nay,replied the Stranger,"can you not tell me of it?"
40726	No- o- o, could ye do it now?
40726	No?
40726	Not comin''alone?
40726	Not marry her in the end?
40726	Not the week, sir?
40726	Not to- morrow, sir? 40726 Och, dad, am I_ not_ to go?"
40726	Och, father, father dear, how can ye? 40726 Och, mam, I''m just teasin''ye; an''ye were thinkin''of me the while, now were n''t ye?"
40726	Oh, dearie, what is it, what is it, what ails ye?
40726	Oh, lad, lad_ dear_, Davie,called Annie, rocking him in her arms,"lad, lad_ dear_, will ye not speak to me?"
40726	Oh, lad, what is it?
40726	Pedr, did you see?
40726	Rhys Goch says he''s gone for new machinery come from Ameriky; has he so?
40726	Runnin''up an''down the ropes?
40726	Sammie, not been good to me? 40726 Seen it?"
40726	She did?
40726	She is?
40726	Since he went to see his lady mother last he''s acted brisker, aye, he''s stepped firmer and swifter, an''--an''----"An''what?
40726	So,he asked,"you are not well to- day?"
40726	That''s so, lad; are ye not goin''?
40726	The cuckoo--"Has it come? 40726 The schoolmistress gone?"
40726	Then what made ye say it?
40726	There was a good many folks there?
40726	Thinkin''of goin''to- morrow?
40726	Trade at Thatcher''s shop?
40726	Tudur Williams''s sister?
40726	Tut, Barbara, what''s come over ye?
40726	Tut, Keturah, believe that? 40726 Tut, he loves her, now does n''t he?"
40726	Tut, mam, a man knows what he''s talkin''about by the time he''s seventy, does n''t he? 40726 Tut,"said Pedr calmly,"what of it?
40726	Vavasour, how does it happen that the callin''is set aside an''that ye''re_ really_ here? 40726 Was it for long?"
40726	Well, Catrin,he said, without lifting his eyes,"what can I do for you to- day?"
40726	Well, Stranger,said Tom, appearing at the door,"did you find aught?"
40726	Well, and do n''t you love me any more? 40726 Well, dearie, do ye think I did n''t know Megan Griffiths was here?
40726	Well, father,she said, patting him on the shoulder,"did ye have a successful afternoon?"
40726	Well, indeed, what is it?
40726	Well, indeed,answered a third, tapping her head significantly,"what would one expect when she''s not wise?"
40726	Well, mam, we''ve prospered even here, have n''t we? 40726 Well, mam?"
40726	Well, what ails ye?
40726	Well,''tis natural, now is n''t it? 40726 Well,_ mother_?"
40726	Well?
40726	What ails ye, mother?
40726	What does she want?
40726	What for, indeed?
40726	What is it, Samson? 40726 What shall it be, Janny?
40726	What text?
40726	What was she tellin''you, eh, what? 40726 What was she wantin''?"
40726	What''ll I bring ye, mother?
40726	What''m I lyin''here for, lad? 40726 When Catherine must go?
40726	Where''s my Sunday coat, mam?
40726	Which door did she go to first-- Jane Jones''s?
40726	Who?
40726	Why should he? 40726 Why?"
40726	Will it be singin''again?
40726	Will you come in an''rest?
40726	Wo n''t ye come in?
40726	Would n''t it be better if I were to tell David, Annie?
40726	Ye can not tell which it''ll be, now can ye?
40726	Ye''re not lovin''me much to- day, mother, are ye?
40726	Ye''ve not been to Liverpool in twenty years; am I goin''?
40726	Yes, Keturah, is your master in?
40726	Yes? 40726 You say Griffiths is not back?"
40726	''Tis a godly song to sing, an''a tale for Chapel, eh, Annie?"
40726	A man has a right to his own thoughts; now, has n''t he?
40726	A star, an anchor, a bit of rope, an''a cat, did ye say, dear?"
40726	After a while she spoke--"You are comin''this afternoon again, Pedr, are you?"
40726	After an awkward silence Deb said lightly,"Is it?
40726	After this she said aloud to herself--"I will do it, now, wo n''t I?"
40726	An'', dearie, did n''t ye hear them all askin''me to help them to get windows like this?"
40726	An'', lad dear, do ye think if anythin''was to happen to ye the night,--aye,_ this_ night,--that ye''d take any grudge away with ye against me?"
40726	An''how large shall I draw them?"
40726	An''then how are we goin''to pay the landlord, think ye, if ye go takin''the butter to sick people?"
40726	An''we were married here an''the little ones were born here, an''when they come home where''ll they come to now?"
40726	An''what is it Catrin Griffiths knows an''I do n''t?
40726	An''ye''re wantin''me to have more honour among the neighbours nor any one else when I''m gone, now is n''t that it?"
40726	And how could she sing morning and night with the neighbours spying into the garden and around the house?
40726	And now_ if_--the thought strangled him-- where, where was she going?
40726	And you will be wishing to do it again?"
40726	Anything more, little lamb?"
40726	Are ye goin''to hang them on the wall?"
40726	Are ye not goin''to take tea?"
40726	As long as she lived, Maggie asked herself, would these things always be young to her?
40726	At Cwm Dyli farm they say he''s gone to sell sheep; has he so?"
40726	Aye?"
40726	Barbara was dying-- could it be his Barbara?
40726	But for an entire week, with all Nant y Mor trying to force a way to the sick man?
40726	But if I was to say the pastor would marry my mistress, would ye believe that, now would ye?"
40726	But no gentleman would ever act as Mr. Thatcher does, now, is n''t it?"
40726	But then, why should he?
40726	But what was there wicked about it?
40726	But what_ are_ ye goin''to do with them, dearie?"
40726	But ye''re no harmin''your conscience for me, sir, are ye?"
40726	But, dad, do ye think he''ll forget he''s my boy?"
40726	But, mam,"he continued, the merriment leaving his eyes,"ye''re ambitious for me?
40726	Dear beloved, ca n''t you see?"
40726	Dear heart, what''s come over ye?"
40726	Did Eilir say what the shearin''''d be?"
40726	Did ye hear it?"
40726	Did ye say he is the same?"
40726	Did you hear them mockin''me?"
40726	Do ye know who took it?"
40726	Do you know of any other place, Owen?"
40726	Do you need me?"
40726	Dreamin''?"
40726	Father, did ye_ hear_?"
40726	Father, do ye think the boy''d be ashamed of his old mam?"
40726	Get him home?
40726	Good words and tears are spent gladly upon a blind man, then why not upon Catrin, whose blindness was an ever- night far deeper?
40726	Griffiths?"
40726	Had he not done more for the village than any other man?
40726	Has anything happened?
40726	Have the minister?
40726	He wondered what it was that crawled into a man''s mind and made him to do a thing like that?
40726	He''s such a great man''twouldn''t do to fetch him a cheese or eggs or a fowl, now would it?"
40726	How could he know that all the houses had been kept in good condition?
40726	How could he know that repairs, for which he paid, had been carried out?
40726	How could he tell whether the tenants were receiving an equal amount of attention, that the fields were being improved and the stock increased?
40726	How was Mrs. Jenkins?
40726	I''ll be going in to speak a few words to David, shall I?"
40726	I''m thinkin''a very self- respectin''man would n''t be takin''such a position nowadays, now, would he?"
40726	I''ve found fault with ye an''neglected ye, but ye do know I love ye?"
40726	If David should live a week longer, could she ever keep the truth from him?
40726	If the Lord had''a''planned that,--and perhaps He did,--He could n''t have done better, now could He?
40726	Is she?"
40726	Is she?"
40726	Is the door fast, Owen?"
40726	It looked most as if it had been hidden there; do ye know anythin''about it?"
40726	It''s leading a righteous life does it; aye, an''there''s the young man has made us all feel like livin''better, has n''t he?"
40726	Jane was speaking to them both:--"''Tis the lost church silver, the altar- service, aye, the holy altar- service; now what will you do?"
40726	Jenkins?"
40726	No?
40726	Notify Catherine?
40726	Now who would be comin''this late, and the master so tired?"
40726	Och, lad,_ can_ ye forgive me?"
40726	Och, what if she had played with them once?
40726	Oh, Barbara, Barbara, what had he done for her, what had he been to her?
40726	Pedr paused, he looked at her longingly:"Nelw, little lamb, is it_ somethin''_ I ought to know?"
40726	Pedr smiled,"Little lamb, did you think that would make any difference?"
40726	Playin''cards, Pedr Evans?
40726	Rhys?"
40726	She interrupted him:"Ariel, ye''ve been to sea, dear?"
40726	She''s not so unlike me, yes?"
40726	Sir, if your honoured lady mother were living, would you have the heart to send her away from her home?
40726	That''s so, lad?"
40726	Thatcher?"
40726	Then asked,"Did ye see Nelw Parry this afternoon?"
40726	Then it would be,"What has she done?
40726	Then next day?"
40726	There was an imperative rap on the door:"Keturah, where is my sister?"
40726	There, Katy, let''s have a bit of a wassail to celebrate our All- Hallows''honeymoon, shall we?"
40726	There, you Deb, where''s your mistress?"
40726	Tuck?"
40726	Tut, lad, are_ ye_ here?"
40726	Um- m, what would Nelw Parry be sayin''?"
40726	Was she living up to them?
40726	Was she tellin''ye everythin''that did n''t happen, now was she?"
40726	Was there something he did not know, that he ought to know?
40726	Well, an''playin''you did n''t see me?
40726	What are ye lookin''at?"
40726	What do ye mean?"
40726	What had Janny done to make the house such an object of attraction?
40726	What made her understand weakness without being disgusted or repelled by its ugliness?
40726	What prompted this compassion in Nelw?
40726	What shall we do?
40726	What should he do?
40726	What was this that had come upon him in a night?
40726	What would it ever matter to him now what happened?
40726	What would it have been like to have had such a little one a part of him?
40726	What would the boy say now?
40726	Where''s Catherine?"
40726	Why had he not told her before that his mother was ill?
40726	Why when she needed him, when she was alone, when she was fretted by the difficulties of her solitary life, why did she always put off their marriage?
40726	Would Jane Jones or Jane Wynne be buried first in the new hearse?
40726	Would it comfort ye, mam?"
40726	Ye are feelin''fine this mornin'', Davie?"
40726	Yes?"
40726	Yes?"
40726	You never come to my shop?"
40726	an''what would ye be goin''there for?"
40726	asked David, his eyes brightening,"might there be, Annie?"
40726	asked Samuel aloud,"_ Barbara_ dyin''?"
40726	he cried, bewildered at her substantial appearance,"is it ye who are really come?"
40726	he cried,"mam, mam, ca n''t ye speak?"
40726	not be tellin''_ me_?"
40726	smart in those things she wears?
40726	what has she done?"
40726	what''s that?"
39482	''At he wanted to know what time it wor, or owt?
39482	A bathe?
39482	A real country holiday, eh?
39482	Ah, how are you, Dafydd? 39482 Ah, that tower''s Saracenic, is it?"
39482	And how much longer holiday have you?
39482	And now, Mr. Pritchard, do you think I might tell them that sec- ret? 39482 And then you go back to Liverpool?"
39482	Any good looking in there?
39482	Are ye coming in to hev''a tot?
39482	But might n''t it have been half- past ten, or eleven, or even half- past eleven?
39482	But we ca n''t do anything but wait, dear, can we?
39482	But-- but-- what would you do?
39482	Can anybody tell me whether there have been many wrecks on this coast?
39482	Chucking it?
39482	D''ye remember a chap coming in, a thin chap,''at spoke Welsh to t''Missis?
39482	Do they pull down his fences?
39482	Do you know where Dafydd Dafis is?
39482	Do you mean you walked all night?
39482	Does anybody know where Dafydd Dafis is?
39482	Eh? 39482 Eh?"
39482	Good morning, Mr. Gruffydd; papers in yet? 39482 H- what is this, Howell Gruffydd?"
39482	Has the moment at last arrived when we quaff?
39482	Have you any witnesses?
39482	He sell us two thousand acres, of our own land, for how mut- ss?
39482	How d''you do, Mr. Garden? 39482 How did she do it?"
39482	How''s t''barril going on, Tom?
39482	How, owt?
39482	Hugh Morgan?
39482	Hwhat do you say?
39482	Hwhere should I go to?
39482	I hope Dafydd Dafis does not incommode you with the road- engine, Thomas Kerr? 39482 I suppose we''ve stopped to take more passengers up?"
39482	I suppose you mean Tommy Kerr? 39482 I suppose you''re not Welsh by any chance?"
39482	I thowt it wadn''t be far off.--Is t''barril there, Tommy?
39482	Is he taking over any other land?
39482	Is it true?
39482	Is that his name? 39482 It takes about twenty minutes to go round, does n''t it?"
39482	It''s-- it''s quite safe, is n''t it?
39482	Mmmmm, John Willie?
39482	Off out?
39482	Oh, you came Porth Neigr way, did you?
39482	Peth a elwir''adwydd''yn Saesneg, Dafydd?
39482	Roman, I''ve heard?
39482	S''all you be there, John Willie?
39482	See who that is, at the right hand rope?
39482	Shall we start on th''bread and cheese?----"Did ye think on to bring some pickled onions?
39482	So ye think there wor summat?
39482	The Wheel?
39482	The arbours?
39482	Then is he going to let them season for ever?
39482	Then it is true?
39482	There''s some talk of his making a Floral Valley, is n''t there?
39482	Think ye----again the look as of prickers,"--think ye there wor owt?"
39482	Think ye?
39482	Was it Wednesday?
39482	Wass- n''t it the Duke of Snell that mar- ried the Prin- cess Victorine?
39482	We are n''t as high as that, are we?
39482	Well, John Willie Garden, can you say''Llanfairpwllgwyngyll----''yet?
39482	Well, Thomas Kerr,he had said,"how are you?
39482	What did you say her name was?
39482	What do you say, Armfield?
39482	What is he like, this one?
39482	What is that?
39482	What more do you want?
39482	What time is it?
39482	What''s that I was going to ask you, now?... 39482 Where are all the men?"
39482	Where''s Dafydd Dafis?
39482	Where''s everybody?
39482	Who is it?
39482	Who told you, William Morgan?
39482	Who''s come?
39482	Why did n''t you tell me?
39482	Wor your watch i''your pocket?
39482	Would n''t that be a little too-- timely?
39482	Yes, the day it looked like rain; you remember?
39482	You come to fis- s?
39482	You did n''t stay long in Llanyglo, did you?
39482	You here that, Gruffydd-- Comrade Gruffydd? 39482 You look for Eesaac Oliver?"
39482	You mean you''d just go from place to place?
39482	You will be here to- morrow?
39482	_ Oes genych chi dystion?_"_ R''oeddwn efo John Willie Garden._("He says he can call the son of the man who is building a house there, sir.")
39482	''Drive as gently as you can, Dafydd Dafis''is his orders.... You are off to the Marine Hotel now, Thomas Kerr?
39482	("_ Oeddych chi ar y tir yma am ddeg o''r gloch y noson hono, Dafydd Dafis?_"This from the interpreter.)
39482	("_ Oes genych chi dystion, Dafydd Dafis?_")"Eh?"
39482	("_ Oes genych chi dystion, Dafydd Dafis?_")"Eh?"
39482	***** What do the Welshmen think of it all?
39482	*****"Kerr?"
39482	*****"When did you arrive?
39482	--"But surely,"exclaimed his friend,"it''s a difficult piece of navigation?"
39482	--"What''s happened to the newspapers this morning?"
39482	----""H- what is this about Delyn and the Water?"
39482	--You try?
39482	... Now I''m anxious not to go to extreme lengths----""Eh?"
39482	... Who says coal, then?"
39482	A pause, and then, the speaker''s eyes on his hearer''s face like two prickers:"Did yet tak''your waistcoat off?"
39482	After a pause,"Eh?"
39482	Again Eesaac Oliver''s voice was heard, as if borne upon a wind:"--he that loveth father and mother more than Me----""Is his father here?"
39482	And Ynys?
39482	And again Miss Norah:"Who was Taliesin?
39482	And among the businessmen of Liverpool the whole thing is still a rich joke.--"Well, have you started building that house of yours in Wales yet?"
39482	And how is all in school?
39482	And how is the harp?
39482	And how''s So- and- So getting on?"
39482	And she has no past-- how can she have a past when all is a poignant and lovely present, that endures to the end?...
39482	And the Kerrs themselves?
39482	And those who should help, do they help?
39482	And who was Terry Armfield, that his affairs should thus become mixed up with those of Llanyglo?
39482	And you''re stopping at the''Majestic''?
39482	And_ if_ Gilbert( not bearing ancient Mrs. Pritchard too much in mind) finds the longevity at Llanyglo remarkable, what''s the harm in that?
39482	As for that snuffling Howell Gruffydd...."So that''s it, Mister Treacle- Tongue, is it?"
39482	As he turned along the landing to his own room he heard a door opened on the floor above, and his sister called"Is that you?"
39482	Ashton?"
39482	At the sounding of the trumpets his head flew proudly up; at the Drawing of the Sword and the solemn question,"Is there Peace in the land?"
39482	But then, who would have thought of looking?
39482	But there''s always a crab somewhere....*****"I wonder if Armfield''s gone yet?
39482	C?
39482	Ca n''t you take a leaf out of his book?"
39482	Can we, in the unshared solitude of our hearts, bear to think of this rank and damp and steaming human undergrowth at all?
39482	Come on to the Dinas and have a smoke....*****"How''s John Willie Garden?
39482	Dafydd Dafis, say?
39482	Dafydd Dafis?
39482	Did they come to understand one another the better for it?
39482	Did they suppose they could plant themselves thus in the enemy''s midst and not meet with hostile entertainment?
39482	Did you ever see the great python that died lately at the Zoo climb his ragged staff of a tree?
39482	Did you see me?"
39482	Did you want to dress for dinner, and to have your luggage carried by a man in a red jacket?
39482	Did you want to read or to idle, to botanise or merely to forget your cares for a fortnight, to picnic up the Trwyn or to have your meals in bed?
39482	Did you write the let- ter to me, Eesaac Oliver?
39482	Do n''t forget you''re to meet him to- night...."You''re sure you ca n''t dine with me?
39482	Do n''t you think it''s a pleasant room?
39482	Edward Garden?
39482	Eh?...
39482	For this, in a manner of speaking, was Llanyglo''s March, and what though it lasted two, three, four years?
39482	Garden been in this morning yet?...
39482	Had she feared that he was about to put his hand upon her?
39482	Half his days John Willie spent in and out of the water without a stitch on him, and he no longer had a pair of sand- shoes to his name.--And Minetta?
39482	Have you had supper?"
39482	He blinked up at the sky, and from time to time called across to Dafydd Dafis,"Peth a elwir( whatever the English word might be) yn Cymraeg, Dafydd?"
39482	He forgot these things, stared at her, and suddenly exclaimed,"Why, what''s the matter?"
39482	He gave Terry a longish look...."Do you know Wales?"
39482	He had been talking about compensation and whispering with attorneys and such- like, had he?
39482	He had sat up, and was looking at her.--"You mean-- that you wo n''t go back at all?"
39482	He had what he had only on the condition that, by comparison with his hunger, it was and must remain nothing.... What then?
39482	He is giv- ing-- I have seen them-- new pictures-- pictures of the construc- tion of flowers--(bot- tany I think it is called, Miss Pritchard?)
39482	He pointed to his father''s old reservoir colza lamp on the table.--"And I''ll show you the staircase presently.... Sell?
39482	He think he put his Saxon pistol to our heads like this?
39482	He was n''t to be seen mostly; he was busy inside; but when he did come out he never turned his head.--Sober?
39482	He''s driving in the mountains?
39482	Hear the post- horns?
39482	Hereupon folk had begun to ask one another: What about the Kerrs''title?
39482	How are you, Thomas Kerr?"
39482	How d''you do, madam?
39482	How d''you do, miss?
39482	How is the rheumatics?--How are you, Hugh?--Is this your youngest, Mrs. Roberts?
39482	How long''s she staying?"
39482	How''s Eesaac Oliver?
39482	Howell Gruffydd, all blandishments to his face, had been making secret inquiries behind his back, had he?
39482	Howell tried to smile.--"Indeed, how can I answer a question like that,''What is this we hear?''
39482	I can see nothing else!--And the tea is n''t there?
39482	I say, are n''t you feeling a bit cold?
39482	I suppose you''re thinking of the Welsh names of the streets?
39482	I suppose you''ve heard all about that?"
39482	I''m off back to- night, and I''ll bring''em up to- morrow.--But you will be here wo n''t you?"
39482	II ADIEU"You''re leaving Llanyglo?
39482	If_ this_ was the Saxon invasion, why had they not welcomed it long ago?
39482	In Manchester?
39482	Indeed, who would make a better one?
39482	Is it right''at Briggs is to build you a new house ovver yonder?"
39482	It grew like a mushroom; there are people who were born here who do n''t know their way about their own town.... Mostly Welsh?
39482	It suits Howell Gruffydd''s book, as you see, and Howell has pacified John Pritchard with the promise of Bazaars; but the others?
39482	It''s merely that I remember it as it used to be...."Would it surprise you to learn that the whole place is only about thirty years old?
39482	Ithel, where is your handkerchief?
39482	John Pritchard?
39482	John Roberts?
39482	Let''s have a look.... No, he''s still there....*****"A good season?
39482	Let''s study it out.... We com''home at tea- time that day, did n''t we?"
39482	Lucky, lucky dog!--Did I tell you he was the adopted Conservative Free Trade candidate for one of the Manchester divisions?
39482	Made quite a job of it too.--How?
39482	Move, and she might still be off as suddenly as a hare; sit still and say"Hallo, Ynys, not much in the chair- mending line up here, is there?"
39482	Mr. Garden removed his glasses, wiped them, replaced them, and then, looking over the top of them, spoke:"Where''s Dafydd Dafis?"
39482	Next year?
39482	No, no, I know he''s home for his holidays; I saw him driving Mr. Pritchard''s hay- cart yesterday; I mean when is he going to Aberystwith?...
39482	No?
39482	Not bad for a little turned forty, eh?
39482	Now!--Can any boy or girl tell me what there iss to be in Mr. Pritchard''s field next month?"
39482	Now, Johannes Guglielmus, what will you imbibe?"
39482	Only last night?
39482	Or did she not think of it at all?
39482	Or taking another stroll along the Pier?
39482	Or would we all, Minetta, the Squire, you, I, have felt meanly and skulkingly relieved when the last tail- light had died away in the night again?
39482	Or-- or-- could it be that that sweet clamour of her person had all along shown patient intention, and that he, he only, had been dull?...
39482	People come out from the concerts on the pier- head just to have a look...."The Pier looks tiny from up here?
39482	Percy was ordering the drinks now--"Vermouth, Val?
39482	Perhaps you or your sister can tell me the reason why these strata are contorted?"
39482	Perhaps-- perhaps-- it was not so; and yet-- what, after all, can the victor do to the vanquished more than vanquish him?...
39482	Politics Edward Garden''s"line"?...
39482	Pritchard?"
39482	Raymond gave a short laugh.--"Me?"
39482	Roberts?"
39482	See that little puff of smoke over there?
39482	Shall we follow them?...
39482	Shall we sit down?
39482	She was a_ partie_, for John Pritchard was well- to- do; but for whom?
39482	Sit down, wo n''t you?
39482	Smythe?...
39482	So the prosecuting solicitor stood up before Dafydd Dafis, and this kind of thing began:"Were you on this land at ten o''clock that night?"
39482	So you have arrived?
39482	Something that would n''t burn, whatever?
39482	Still at Porth Neigr?...
39482	Stretch yourself first, and then have a look down.... That''s a surprise, is n''t it?
39482	That was what it meant to her, that silver mark that ran round the edge of her foot as a vein runs round the edge of a pebble.... And for the future?
39482	That will accustom them to public life and speaking in the Chapel?
39482	That will make them ready speakers, hwhat?
39482	That''ll be better than going about barefoot and getting her poor little foot cut, wo n''t it?"
39482	The Laceys and Briggses, on a property qualification?
39482	The Prinss of Wales, say you?
39482	The others?
39482	The posters at Euston do n''t overstate it, do they?
39482	Then why have n''t you cassis?"
39482	There is heather and wild thyme up the Trwyn, very comfortable to doze on; suppose we have our nap up there?...
39482	There was one before it-- just one before it, not counting the original cottages, of course...."What do you say to a turn?
39482	There was something else he had to do; what was it?...
39482	There''s only one thing he wo n''t do----""Eesaac Oliver?"
39482	These were the weeds, the dusty groundsel of words; Ynys was her own vocabulary, every part of her a part of speech.... And the theme?
39482	They do say the smell of road- tar is a very healthy smell----""H- what is this we hear, Howell Gruffydd?"
39482	They thought they could dish Tommy Kerr like that, did they?
39482	They were going to build a walled enclosure, were they?
39482	They were lads, and right, in Lancashire.--Wales?
39482	Think ye?..."
39482	Those other great robed and wedding- dressed blooms?
39482	To what uses are seaweeds put?"
39482	Very well; but you''ve seen all there is to see...."Here we are.... What''s going on at the Light?
39482	Was it worth while trying for Dafydd Dafis again?
39482	Was n''t there a frightful row about it?"
39482	Was the song a success?
39482	We''ll take the other way....***** Now we''re on the level; better put your tie straight-- or are n''t you overpowered by these things?
39482	Well, holidays must come to an end.--You''d like another walk up the Trwyn?
39482	Were they who took part in that Pow- Wow so"poetical and romantic"for the one part, so blunt and rough and practical for the other?
39482	What about Armfield?"
39482	What did she think of it?
39482	What do you say to our going down and having a closer look at them?
39482	What do you think of it?
39482	What is grass?
39482	What though residents groaned under the burden of the rates?
39482	What though visitors grumbled and talked about extortion?
39482	What was John Willie like to look at by this time, and what was his outlook on the world?
39482	What was it that the eyes of his spirit saw, far, far, farther off than her seaweed ones saw the sea?
39482	What was it that the thought of his sister, coming at this moment, reminded him of?
39482	What''s the key, Harry?
39482	What''s up?"
39482	When did he flourish?
39482	When, presently, he put it gently down, she made no further attempt to hide it; what was the good, since he had seen?
39482	Whence came these stone- carts and timber- carts, these girders and castings, a single one only taking up a couple of trucks?
39482	Where did they come from, and what are they doing here?
39482	Wherever did you find him?
39482	Which of us can say without misgiving that he would have remained in Llanyglo?
39482	Which piece is it you want?"
39482	Who is there?...
39482	Who were these people who strolled among the droning bees of the sandhills or pushed out from the shore in boats?
39482	Who would open his County History, or his books on Brasses or Church Plate, Memorials or Heraldry or Glass?
39482	Who would repair the staircase at the Plas, and restore its magnificent ceilings, and set the merry smoke streaming up its chimneys once more?...
39482	Who would waste a thought on antiquity?
39482	Who''s Gilbert Smythe?
39482	Who, in another twenty or thirty years, would care for the things he had cared for?
39482	Who, taken by- and- large, are these people, and where do they come from?
39482	Who?"
39482	Why did that pang at which he had winced instantly become another pang, at which he winced no less?
39482	Why else were they doing all they could to win its favour?
39482	Why else were they toiling day and night at their Pier, and at the building, section by section, of the sea- wall?
39482	Why is this?"
39482	Why?"
39482	William Morgan?
39482	Would Minetta Garden have looked on them with a sort of incurious interest as so many"types"?
39482	Would it not be bet- ter to come to the Chap- pel on Sundays?...
39482	Yes, I remember him.--His cottage?
39482	Yes, that links Llanyglo up.... Where did all these people come from?
39482	You did n''t quite expect that?
39482	You had a pless- sant journey?"
39482	You have only to ask yourself,"Who else should they be?"
39482	You might conceivably have questioned him to the extreme point when his unadmitting blue eyes would have said, as plain as speech,"What is an apple?"
39482	You remember him, do n''t you?
39482	You see that tallish man over there?
39482	_ Wai_--oh, you''ve come, have you?
39482	_ What_ was it, now?...
39482	he said...."D''ye mean purr us out?"
39482	he said;"what had he just been tell- ing them?
39482	ting!_ You have n''t cassis?
63502	''How is it you never come up to see us at Mwntseison?'' 63502 ''Tis Eynon Bryneithin is wanting to know, can he send his corn to be ground to- morrow?
63502	''Tis a beautiful thought indeed, lass; and why not? 63502 ''Tis a gay world, lass, eh?"
63502	And potatoes?
63502	And to the bidding?
63502	And what message to the Mishtress?
63502	And why must we have no one at our wedding, fanwylyd?
63502	And why not?
63502	Another glass of beer before you start?
63502	Are you hearing what I am saying, master?
63502	Art afraid of her?
63502	Art better, Hugh bâch?
63502	Art better, merch i?
63502	Art cold, f''anwylyd?
63502	Art coming to my wedding on Monday?
63502	Art going to Gwen''s wedding?
63502	Art recovering, Mishtress?
63502	Art sure no lover is waiting thee?
63502	Art there, lad? 63502 At least wilt not deceive me, lass?"
63502	But how did the Mishtress get to Traeth- y- daran?
63502	But how shall I manage it? 63502 But where''s Gwladys?"
63502	By the hook in thine eye?
63502	Can it be Mari Vone? 63502 Canst hear, Mari?"
63502	Canst not understand that my happiness is in thine hands?
63502	Canst thank him, Gwladys?
63502	Caton pawb, woman,said Ivor, as he entered and bolted the door,"why art not in bed?
63502	Could these old rags have shaped themselves in his imagination into Mari''s beautiful form?
63502	Did Ivor know it was the Mishtress?
63502	Did ever man see such a thing?
63502	Did n''t I see thee half an hour ago on Traeth- y- daran, with the waves dashing round thee? 63502 Didst love me, then, all the time, f''anwylyd?
63502	Didst not know, Gwladys, that I loved thee, that every hair of thine head was precious to me?
63502	Didst not?
63502	Didst think Ivor Parry would ever have taken a fancy to Gwen?
63502	Does he hear me?
63502	Dost dare to say my uncle''s wife''s brother stole his master''s money? 63502 Dost dare to say that my father stole sheep?"
63502	Dost dislike me then?
63502	Dost mean Hugh and Mari Vone?
63502	Dost think we can do without thee and thy wooden leg?
63502	Dye Pentraeth?
63502	Gwladys,said Ivor at last,"wilt tell me what have thy thoughts been?"
63502	Had he forgotten her?
63502	Hast Madlen finished her baking? 63502 Hast enjoyed it, lass?"
63502	Hast had no company to- day, then?
63502	Hast heard the little one is to be buried on Monday? 63502 Hast indeed?"
63502	Hast not been out?
63502	Hast not heard the news, then?
63502	Have you heard of Ivor''s illness?
63502	He is very kind to thee,she said, looking at Gwladys under her half- closed lids;"what has come over him?"
63502	He''s not come in; wilt look for him? 63502 How did the Mishtress get there?"
63502	How is my darling?
63502	How''s all going on at Mwntseison?
63502	Hugh, where have you been? 63502 Hugh,"said Mari, instinctively pressing her hand to her side,"what is it?
63502	I can quite understand that; but what is it that you are cooking?
63502	I have heard that once Hugh and thee were lovers, Mari?
63502	I know exactly what the wrench was-- it hurt a good deal; but dost think I''m going to stop in bed and send for a doctor? 63502 I thought something pulled my hair?"
63502	If thou hadst known it, lass, what wouldst thou have done?
63502	In her own home? 63502 Is he going to stay to the gwylnos?"
63502	Is this how every girl feels when she is going to be married?
63502	Jâr- i, what must I give?
63502	Let me see,said one of the invited,"what did Lallo give our Nell?
63502	Mad tricks?
63502	Mari fâch,said Sara Pentraeth, in a voice made hoarse by the excitement of the morning,"tell us, Mari fâch, how did the Mishtress get there?"
63502	Mari, fâch,he said,"what dost think I am made of that I should eat out of a silver spoon while thou art satisfied with a wooden one?
63502	Mari,said''n''wncwl Jos one day as he stumped in from the sunshine;"is n''t there a hole in Lallo''s penucha?"
63502	Mishteer bâch, I am in terror of my life-- what will you advise me to do? 63502 Must I wait longer for the kiss that I am longing for?"
63502	Nell fâch, didst ever hear of such a thing? 63502 Next week, then?"
63502	No more? 63502 No, no,"she answered;"on this May night who would be cold?
63502	No-- didst miss me?
63502	No-- what am I saying? 63502 Of what, woman?"
63502	Oh Hugh, Hugh, beth na''i? 63502 Oh, doctor, he will live, wo n''t he?
63502	Oh, is it true what I hear?
63502	Oh, listen to her,said Ivor delightedly,"she''s beginning to lay down the law already; and what conditions does my queen enforce?"
63502	Oh, yes,said''n''wncwl Jos,"''tis plain enough who did it-- and where is she now?
63502	Only, Ivor, I am wondering can it be that there is so much happiness in store for me and thee?
63502	Shall I come with thee, or wilt go alone?
63502	She has n''t been looking at it, has she?
63502	Should she rush out now and ask his forgiveness?
63502	Since when art thou a bard, Ivor?
63502	Stop, Deio; did n''t you tell Ivor Parry last night that we ought to have three horses? 63502 There''s a beautiful glee we are learning now, is n''t it?
63502	There''s what I was thinking about,said Hugh;"but I thought thou wert going to the singing class to- night at Brynseion?"
63502	Thou art crying, lass; is it pity for me?
63502	Thou hadst better tell me the truth at once----"What truth?
63502	Tired? 63502 To- night is for happiness-- to- morrow is for--?.
63502	Was it Ivor Parry, perhaps? 63502 Was it possible that this was death?"
63502	Was it sleep? 63502 Was it the jealousy of love that had caused Ivor''s strange behaviour?"
63502	Was it too late? 63502 Was n''t I right?"
63502	Was that possible?
63502	Was the Mishteer there?
63502	We can hear the Berwen from here,said Gwladys;"but what hast to show me, Ivor?"
63502	Wel indeed, Mishteer,she answered, laughing,"what would become of the work then?
63502	Wel, indeed, he is always kind, is n''t he? 63502 Well, Mishtress, and how are you?"
63502	Well, Mishtress, how art thou?
63502	Well, are you here, little people? 63502 Well, eleven o''clock is the time-- will you be there, or will you not?"
63502	Well, merch i? 63502 Well, what d''ye think?"
63502	Well,she said, examining the brass tips of her clocs,[3]"what did Gwladys say about the news?"
63502	What about that order for the Sea Nymph?
63502	What ails the man that he never darkens my door? 63502 What can be the matter with Ivor?"
63502	What can have come to Ivor? 63502 What can it mean?"
63502	What did he say, mother?
63502	What did she call them? 63502 What did you ask my advice for, woman, if you will not take it?"
63502	What do I expect?
63502	What do you think?
63502	What does that matter? 63502 What dost mean by that?"
63502	What dost mean, Hugh Morgan?
63502	What dost mean?
63502	What dost say, Mari?
63502	What dost want''n''wncwl Jos for-- anything particular?
63502	What gibberish is that?
63502	What hast been saying to her?
63502	What is it, Hugh bâch?
63502	What is it?
63502	What is it?
63502	What is it?
63502	What is it?
63502	What is that?
63502	What is the good of my never having married if I''m going to be ruled by a woman after all? 63502 What is the meaning of this?"
63502	What makes thee so pale and downcast?
63502	What news?
63502	What shall I do, Mari?
63502	What should she say?--how would he look? 63502 What was to come of it all?
63502	What was to prevent her killing her mother instead of the pig? 63502 What will the Mishteer say?"
63502	What would the day bring forth?
63502	What''s the matter with the man?
63502	What''s the matter, merch i? 63502 What''s this?"
63502	What''s wrong here? 63502 What, indeed?"
63502	When I am gone, will you send for Mr. Lloyd the lawyer from Caer Madoc? 63502 When art going to be married?"
63502	When is Gwen going to the''sayloom?
63502	When shall it be, then?
63502	Where are they?
63502	Where is Gwen, then-- and how is she?
63502	Where is Gwen?
63502	Where is''n''wncwl Jos?
63502	Where was the woman, Mishteer?
63502	Where''s your waggon and two horses?
63502	Where, then?
63502	Who is holding my head?
63502	Who is mad now? 63502 Who is maddest-- thee or me, Hugh Morgan?
63502	Who is she?
63502	Who were the boys?
63502	Who''s that?
63502	Why not?
63502	Why, man,said a third,"how can she get out of it?
63502	Why,asked Ivor,"art tired?
63502	Why? 63502 Wild waves, where are you flowing Out on the seething bay?
63502	Will he pay us as well? 63502 Wilt come and help me with the brewing this afternoon?"
63502	Wilt come another night, Gwladys?
63502	Wilt come up to- night, Nell,she said, as she left the shed one day,"and bring up those reef points and the new flag for me to hem?
63502	Wilt drink to my health and Gwladys''?
63502	Wilt drink, lad?
63502	Wilt land here?
63502	Wilt not sit down again?
63502	Wilt promise me, Mari, to send over to the mill if she shows any signs of mischief?
63502	Wilt stay for breakfast with us?
63502	Would you be so willing to part with Gwladys, then?
63502	Would''st like a row, lass?
63502	Wouldst have married Hugh Morgan?
63502	Wouldst like me to stay, lass?
63502	Yes, fried herrings and onions; you like them, do n''t you?
63502	Yes,''tis a pretty home; but lonely, lass-- lonely for me; wilt not come and brighten it, Gwladys? 63502 You are going to see Gwladys to- night, of course?
63502	You are sure to be at the wedding, Mari?
63502	You will stay and have supper with us?
63502	[ 4]Will he come to his supper?"
63502	''And how is Nani Price and her daughter?''
63502	''How is Josh Howels?''
63502	After another pause, he asked,"Is there anything left of the sail- shed?"
63502	And didst see her ring?
63502	And have n''t I reason?
63502	And how are Lallo and Gwen?"
63502	And how dost get on at Melyn Berwen?"
63502	And then click with the key, and sit down in the warm kitchen to a comfortable meal, and talk about who''s to have his clothes?
63502	And was she glad to get her glee book?"
63502	And what are these?"
63502	And what dost think of Aberython?"
63502	And who was that bold girl, I wonder, who sat with him?
63502	Are they all to be happy while I am miserable?"
63502	Are you going to stop to the gwylnos?"
63502	Are you going to the wedding, Mari?"
63502	Art as happy with me?"
63502	Art better, darling?"
63502	Art better?"
63502	Art going?
63502	Art not well?"
63502	Art ready thyself?"
63502	At the first glance she recognised Ivor, for-- did they not work under the same roof every day of their lives except Sundays?
63502	Beth na''i?
63502	Beth na''i?
63502	But I thought there were two?"
63502	But Ivor-- how has he repaid me?
63502	But stay, was she a girl?
63502	But what was the matter with the sea to- night?
63502	But why do I care?"
63502	But, Mishteer, what shall we do about Gwen, weaving in and out amongst us?
63502	But----"Was Gwen right?
63502	Can we work together, Gwladys fâch?
63502	Canst give me so much, girl?"
63502	Could she reach Traeth- y- daran?
63502	Could they have met clandestinely?
63502	Did n''t she, Lallo?"
63502	Didst hate me so much, merch i, that the cold creeping tide and the wind and rain were a haven of refuge?"
63502	Didst know she was very fond of Ivor Parry once?"
63502	Does n''t look as if we could be very angry with her, eh?"
63502	Dost believe me, merch i?"
63502	Dost feel the same, f''anwylyd?
63502	Dost hear, Gwladys?
63502	Dost hear, man?
63502	Dost not remember that old game?
63502	Dost see how pale she is, Mari?
63502	Dost see it, Mari fâch?"
63502	Dost see that bright star?
63502	Dost think Ivor Parry would risk his life to save me?
63502	Dost want to see him?"
63502	Dye Pentraeth?
63502	Eh, Ivor?"
63502	From Peggi Shân?"
63502	From Traeth- y- daran, didst say?
63502	Go home again, and learn that no one who works for me shall be cruel to any animal----""But I thought the sails must be on the quay to- day?"
63502	Gwen or Hugh Morgan?"
63502	Gwen, is it thee, then?
63502	Gwladys-- is she ill?"
63502	Had he not dreaded it, pictured it?--was he not even dreaming of it when Acsa gave the alarm?"
63502	Had it come to this?
63502	Has Hugh Morgan begun to repent of his bargain yet?"
63502	Has she had a doctor?"
63502	Hast any salve for a miserable man?"
63502	Hast heard any more about Ivor Parry?"
63502	Hast not seen that I love thee?
63502	Hast one word of fforwel for me?"
63502	Hast seen the woman?"
63502	Hast settled which stripe thee''lt have in thy petticoat, lass?
63502	Have I shown my love to Ivor?
63502	Have they had any quarrel, I wonder?
63502	Have you any idea?"
63502	Have you heard the news?"
63502	Here''s Peggi''s donkey shed; wilt wait while I spread his bed for him?"
63502	How art getting on at the mill?"
63502	How did it go to- night?"
63502	How does the world go with thee to- night, Nani?"
63502	How far hast thou got with thy brewing?"
63502	How is Gwen?"
63502	How is Mari?"
63502	How is she?"
63502	I am beginning to feel it, Mari-- but will I ever be worthy of_ him_?"
63502	I have had a happy hour-- and thou?"
63502	I know by the tremble of his voice--''How are you, Mishtress?''
63502	I thought he was sickening for something before he left; didst notice how white he looked?"
63502	I was n''t thinking what I said----""Wilt tell him such a thing?"
63502	I will go there at once, and make it all right for thee; thou wouldst like to go home to thy mother?"
63502	If poor Gwen felt she must kill something, what could be better than the pig?"
63502	Indeed, what should I do if it were not for the pig?
63502	Is n''t it so, Gwladys?"
63502	Is the Mishteer coming?"
63502	Is there a man like the Mishteer in one of those places?"
63502	Is there any reason in earth or heaven why we should not be married now?
63502	Is this his boat coming swiftly towards her?
63502	It always gives me a shudder when I pass it, though I never had a relation there; hadst thou, Gwladys?"
63502	Ivor Parry, wilt go and meet''n''wncwl Jos and Gwladys and break the news to them?"
63502	Ivor was not absolutely free from superstition; what dweller on that rocky coast is?
63502	Mari Vone laughed heartily; looking up from her knitting, she said:"Why, Ivor bâch, hast forgotten thy childhood completely?
63502	Mari, where''st been through the storm?"
63502	More?
63502	No?
63502	Oh, Gwladys, didst think of it and settle it all while I was sleeping here beside thee?
63502	Oh, why did not Hugh marry thee, instead of me?
63502	Pity for Ivor Parry-- isn''t it?"
63502	Poor Ivor is ill; hast heard?"
63502	See those fishing boats going in?
63502	She asked:"What is this fuss about?"
63502	Siencyn Owen and she have been long enough making up their minds, have n''t they?"
63502	Sorrow and hiraeth[2] we can all understand after such a loss; but what is the meaning of that anger and sullenness?
63502	Spare us the Mishteer, we beseech Thee, for without him how can we steer our frail barks across the troubled sea of life?
63502	Tell me, Gwladys-- hast any other lover?"
63502	Tell me, lass, dost remember our last row on the bay?"
63502	Tell me, woman-- art thou in that boat, or here?
63502	That he never doubted; but for himself?"
63502	The little baby?
63502	Thee was n''t at the singing class to- night?"
63502	Thee''lt like be anxious about thy first brewing; how does it go?"
63502	Thou''st come to wish her joy, no doubt, like all the rest?"
63502	Thus it was with Hugh Morgan; but what had the years brought to Mari?
63502	To- morrow?"
63502	Was it now to be stifled and put out of sight for ever?
63502	Was it with clear purpose that dreadful race over the cliffs-- that leap on to the sands below?
63502	Was n''t he mine, too?
63502	We have been friends for years-- we shall be friends still-- eh?"
63502	Well, in three weeks, I was out of the hospital, and-- and-- let me see-- where''s my wooden leg?
63502	Well, none of you boys are to play with them for a week; d''ye hear?"
63502	Well, what more could she expect from any man who heard of her approaching marriage?
63502	Wert so unhappy with me?
63502	What did Mari Vone say?"
63502	What did it mean?"
63502	What did she say about Gwen?
63502	What dost think of the new''coffor''I have bought for Gwladys?"
63502	What frenzy made her go to Traeth- y- daran of all places?
63502	What hast thou to cry about?"
63502	What have you for supper?
63502	What is it, Gwen?
63502	What shall I do, Mishteer bâch?"
63502	What shall we do to her?"
63502	What sort of a God must He be who gave me a little baby to fill my empty heart, and then tore him cruelly away?
63502	What was going to happen to smooth out the tangled path into which her feet had so unintentionally strayed?
63502	What was it?
63502	What was the cause of this sudden failing of health?
63502	What was to become of her?
63502	What will my mother think?"
63502	What would Hugh think if she should faint or falter?
63502	What would I do with a boat-- alone on the water?
63502	When the storms arise, and we are tossed about in the waves, who will point us to Thee?
63502	When will my wild sea- bird get over her shyness?"
63502	When will we be married?
63502	Where did she hear that from?
63502	Where hast been?"
63502	Where he most dreaded to find her-- in Gwladys''home?
63502	Where is Mari Vone?
63502	Where was she going?
63502	Where was the Mishteer?
63502	Where wert thou?"
63502	Where''s the Mishteer?"
63502	Who lifted it and carried me out?
63502	Who was it saved me from that deadly furnace?
63502	Who would make the sails?"
63502	Why art so silent, Gwladys?"
63502	Why did Ivor so persistently avoid her?"
63502	Why did it seem so distant and so impossible?
63502	Why didst not say to me,"and he grasped her wrist fiercely,"''Stop, stop, Hugh, for she loves another''?
63502	Why should he not take her these?
63502	Why, lodes,[3] art offended with the Almighty?"
63502	Why, what''s the matter with thee?
63502	Why, why has he set his love upon me?
63502	Why,''n''wncwl Jos?"
63502	Wild wind, what are you doing Tearing the sea and tossing the spray?
63502	Will God give me strength, I wonder?
63502	Will I go and tell him his sail is done, Mishteer?"
63502	Will I take him a message for you?"
63502	Will she have me?
63502	Will you try it, mem?"
63502	Wilt be my guardian angel, and love me still, though I am so weak and sinful?
63502	Wilt come in my boat for a row?
63502	Wilt come with me to Traeth- y- daran?"
63502	Wilt despise me, Mari, when I tell thee that Hugh Morgan, who thought he loved his young wife, has ceased to do so?
63502	Wilt forgive me, Ivor, for all the pain I have caused thee?
63502	Wilt go out for a bit, Mari lass?
63502	Wilt have me, girl?"
63502	Wilt sit down to supper?"
63502	Wilt try me, lass?"
63502	Wilt wish something for me?"
63502	Would God listen to her prayer, and spare him yet a while?
63502	Would it ever happen again?
63502	Would n''t basins do, I should like to know?"
63502	Wouldst like that, lass?"
63502	Wouldst like us to bury our dead as the Saeson[3] do?
63502	You are not, I suppose?"
63502	You heard Hugh say everything has gone wrong with him lately?
63502	[ 11] Who shall I find for thee?
63502	[ 2] What shall I do?
63502	[ 2] Wilt come, Mari?"
63502	[ 2] and how does Mwntseison get on without me?
63502	[ 2] what is the meaning of this?
63502	[ 4]"What shall I do?"
63502	and had he not found an excuse for going in as he passed?
63502	and has n''t Ivor Parry ventured his life in that cockle shell to save thee?"
63502	and is he drawing back because of that?
63502	and now----""And now?"
63502	and on those days did they not meet regularly three times in Brynseion Chapel?
63502	and roasted her chickens?
63502	and you, Sara, venturing to leave your little baby?
63502	answered Ivor,"am I fit to enter any clean house covered with tar and herring- scales like this?
63502	beth na''i, beth na''i?"
63502	beth na''i?
63502	beth na''i?
63502	beth na''i?"
63502	called a manly voice, and Hugh entered from the sunshine,"where art, my little one?
63502	can we still be friends with these bitter secrets between us?
63502	did she love him?"
63502	didst ever hear of such a thing?
63502	didst expect to see him here?
63502	didst feel it as I did?
63502	do you hear the crows?
63502	dost know what, Nell, fâch?
63502	dost mean Gwen?
63502	dost not know that all I have I would gladly give for thy love?"
63502	good friend and true!--why has God brought such sorrow upon thee?
63502	he asked, looking round;"not come home from the sail- shed yet?"
63502	he called,"is it thee?
63502	he is better, is n''t he?"
63502	he said kindly;"and how art thou and Lallo?"
63502	he said pleasantly,"getting on with the laces and ribbons?"
63502	he said, arranging the bundle of fern;"and will I sit by thy side?"
63502	he said, as he stumped back to the burning building;"did n''t I say''clap her in''?
63502	he said, taking the listless fingers which held the red and blue skeins;"and what are these pretty things?
63502	how can we live in this cold world without the Mishteer?"
63502	how could I expect such happiness?
63502	how did she get there?
63502	is Nance Owen up so early?"
63502	is it you, Nell fâch?
63502	is that thee, lad?
63502	it does n''t matter what-- if it must end my life; only tell me how long I shall live-- minutes-- or hours-- or days?"
63502	it is thee, indeed?
63502	it is you, indeed, who are so kind as to bring me back the truant?
63502	not the parson?"
63502	of what?"
63502	or is there anyone waiting for thee?"
63502	said Hugh;"too young, dost think?"
63502	said Ivor;"didst feel my kiss on thy hair?"
63502	said Ivor;"who knows?
63502	said Madlen, standing before her with arms akimbo,"coming here, indeed, to insult the Mishtress before she''s had a bit or a sup inside her?
63502	said the old man,"''tis no use asking you to come in now-- too much attraction at home, eh?"
63502	she cried;"that my Gwen is burnt?
63502	she said at last,"who could live with thee without loving thee?
63502	she said,"will you never remember my age?
63502	that she did this dreadful deed?
63502	was it death already creeping over him?"
63502	was it unconsciousness?
63502	what ails her?
63502	what are you going to do with those?"
63502	what is it?"
63502	what is that?''
63502	what is the world coming to when Nani''s daughter sits on a red velvet cushion, and has a''dinner service''on her dresser?
63502	what is this thou art telling me?"
63502	what will we do?
63502	what''s the matter with him?"
63502	where are they coming from, Ivor?
63502	where is she?"
63502	who else?"
63502	why did not Ivor love her like this?"
63502	why should she not be happy?
57427	''Lawk, you poor foondy[1] woman,''says father,''do parson have straw round a''s legs? 57427 ''Tis a mighty disagreeable piece of business for me, is n''t it?"
57427	''Twas likely I''d tell any one, and you in it; why should you think so bad of me, Rhys? 57427 A gentleman?
57427	Ah, do n''t ye? 57427 Allow it?
57427	Am I?
57427	An''if a bain''t a parson, wot be he? 57427 An''was that the meanin''o''what she said?"
57427	And be I never to know where he be?
57427	And how about horses?
57427	And how far do you think I am from Crishowell?
57427	And is he gone?
57427	And is that everything you want to tell me?
57427	And is that for me?
57427	And now what can I do?
57427	And so it is all over?
57427	And then?
57427	And were you near when he killed the toll- keeper?
57427	And what are you, eh?
57427	And what did Harry say?
57427	And what do you want, George Williams?
57427	And where is he?
57427	And where must I meet you?
57427	And who else?
57427	And who is this-- this loose woman you were speaking of? 57427 And why not, pray?"
57427	And you will be my wife? 57427 And you will not forget my dresses as you forget the London fashions?"
57427	And you wo n''t fail us if you can help it, will you?
57427	Any luggage? 57427 Any news flyin''about the town?"
57427	Any time?
57427	Are you angry with me?
57427	Are you certain that what you say is true?
57427	Are you coming to Crishowell again?
57427	Are you looking for pictures in it? 57427 Are you satisfied now?"
57427	Are you sure it was Miss Ridgeway?
57427	Are you sure it''s not Walters?
57427	At Crishowell? 57427 Be her a wag- tongued wench?"
57427	Be oi to give yew one o''Parson''s noightshirts? 57427 Be the door fast behind her, Hosea?"
57427	Be you to ride all o''one side like the wenches do?
57427	But I have not decided,she said, almost petulantly;"how can I all at once?"
57427	But I know you are there, and when you are gone, who can tell when I shall see you again? 57427 But Lewis?"
57427	But can I reach the nest?
57427	But did you ask?
57427	But how do you know they''ll keep their mouths shut-- them at the Dipping- Pool, I mean? 57427 But how long has it been in, boy?"
57427	But how much? 57427 But may I keep it?"
57427	But that''s Pritchard''s house,he began again, jerking his thumb towards the place they had come from;"how be you come to pay for the drink in it?"
57427	But there is nothing new, is there? 57427 But what be I to do?"
57427	But what has it to do with me?
57427	But what must I call her then?
57427	But what were they like? 57427 But where did he go?"
57427	But where? 57427 But who do you mean, Evans?
57427	But who was he?
57427	But who''s to look after him? 57427 But why did he come out if there were so many against him?
57427	But why do you doubt her liking me? 57427 But why should he?"
57427	But why will not Mr. Fenton give Harry more?
57427	But why, dear? 57427 But you are not thinking of giving me up?"
57427	But you will give me one more dance?
57427	But, Isoline, do you love me?
57427	But, my good man, how can you tell?
57427	Buying?
57427	Ca n''t I help you, sir?
57427	Can ye get they things without Mrs. Walters seein''ye?
57427	Can you drive, boy?
57427	Can you see anything in my foot?
57427	Coals are ugly things, I think, do n''t you?
57427	Come on, no nonsense,he said,"tell me at once, where were you?"
57427	Consent?
57427	D''ye hear me, boy?
57427	D''ye think I should n''t like ye enough?
57427	Dearest,cried Harry, when he had shut the door behind him,"it is n''t true, is it?
57427	Did she say anything about me, uncle?
57427	Did she take you?
57427	Did you go to any balls?
57427	Did you know him before?
57427	Did''e say Evans? 57427 Do ye hear?
57427	Do ye see that?
57427	Do you know how to grow vegetables?
57427	Do you know one thing that took me to London? 57427 Do you know that the Archæological Society meets next week, and that we must ask Mr. Lewis to come over?"
57427	Do you know this?
57427	Do you not remember Eutychus, the youth who slept while Saint Paul was preaching?
57427	Do you not think that_ you_ are being a little inconsiderate? 57427 Do you smoke?"
57427	Do you think I ought to see her?
57427	Do you think she likes you?
57427	Do you think they will come after us, Harry?
57427	Do you think they will_ never_ give in, Harry?
57427	Do you understand how serious this is?
57427	Do you want to deny it?
57427	Do you wish to lead an honest life?
57427	Does no one ever see you?
57427	Does she like visitors?
57427	Drink? 57427 Eh, Llewellyn?
57427	Fool, am I? 57427 Gad, Llewellyn, is that you?"
57427	Give you up? 57427 Go?
57427	Have I not told you that I mean to refuse him?
57427	Have you come from Llangarth?
57427	Have you left the toll?
57427	His own master? 57427 How am I to leave you alone?
57427	How can I ever get home? 57427 How can I write?
57427	How can you be so rough and frighten me so?
57427	How could he? 57427 How do you amuse yourself here?"
57427	How do you get it all up to Abergavenny?
57427	How do you know I''ve left it?
57427	How do you know it was Harry?
57427	How do you know?
57427	How many people?
57427	How much do you really care for her?
57427	I am here,said Mr. Lewis, laying his hand on the wrist from which the pulse was fast ebbing;"what can I do for you, my brother?
57427	I ax pardon if I be too feelin''in my speech, but what can I do when I see such handsome looks an''high ways before me? 57427 I can only guess; but who else could it be?
57427	I do; but----"What''s wrong wi''you, Mary? 57427 I had rather not see him,"she said at last, slipping her hand out of the Vicar''s;"must I do it?"
57427	I said,''_ Who be you?_''she remarked, putting her arms akimbo.
57427	I suppose at Llangarth?
57427	I suppose you ca n''t do nothin''for me?
57427	I suppose you could n''t come to like me in time? 57427 I will find her,"he said,"but if she feels she can not speak about it, you will understand, will you not?"
57427	I''ll remember this some day,continued Turnbull;"do ye mind the hiding I gave ye at Crishowell auction last year?
57427	If I have to go to Crishowell on any business-- or anything, do you think he will allow me to pay my respects to you-- and to him, of course?
57427	If I tell ye something about him, will you give over?
57427	If you killed him, why did Walters fly so suddenly without another blow?
57427	If you was gone-- drowned and gone-- who would mind that little one you''ve brought into the world? 57427 In Hereford?
57427	Is Harry here?
57427	Is he bad?
57427	Is he conscious?
57427	Is it aught with the business?
57427	Is it because she is so pretty that you like Miss Ridgeway?
57427	Is it that that''s the trouble?
57427	Is it very bad?
57427	Is n''t he the boy who ran to Llangarth on the night of the riot and brought us the news at the Bull Inn? 57427 Is n''t there another room that we could take her to?
57427	Is not the cherry- blossom pretty? 57427 Is she at home?"
57427	Is that true?
57427	Is that your wish?
57427	Is there a vacant place anywhere, Harry?
57427	Is there any answer?
57427	Is there any one in the stable?
57427	Isoline, are you glad to see me?
57427	Isoline, are you very unhappy about this? 57427 Isoline, will you marry me?"
57427	It is strange that I have never seen you before,he said,"for you live in Hereford, do n''t you?
57427	It would not be a bad plan,said he, after a moment''s thought,"but what can we do?
57427	Listen, do you hear anything?
57427	Llewellyn,said Harry, taking hold of his arm,"who is that girl?
57427	Look here, my man, which church did you drive them to?
57427	Look,he went on,"will you hearken to one thing I''ve got to say and not take it ill o''me?"
57427	Mary,he persisted,"will you let me come back?
57427	Mary,he said sharply,"have you told any one of this?"
57427	Mary,said Williams at last, his face still turned to the white images in the hollow,"will ye take me for a friend?
57427	May I ask what your business is?
57427	May I stay here?
57427	Men, will you come with me?
57427	My dear boy,exclaimed his father, when they were all seated, and Isoline had taken off her wraps,"why not send that up- stairs?
57427	Name o''goodness, what have ye done with your bedding?
57427	Oh, George, why have you left your place?
57427	Oh, did you, uncle?
57427	Oh, what are you going to do?
57427	Oh, what is the matter, Isoline?
57427	Oi were down in Crishowell Loine, doin''no''arm, and oi see them comin''--comin''all of a string wi''sticks an''guns----"But who? 57427 On business for your father?"
57427	Pay me, will he? 57427 Petticoats an''all?"
57427	Please would ye let me lie in that barn to- night, if I may be so bold as to ask ye?
57427	S''pose yew be come to see miss?
57427	Say? 57427 Shall I draw it out from under the bed?"
57427	Shall I drop it into the fire?
57427	Shall I tell you a secret?
57427	Shall oi give yew one o''Parson''s noightshirts?
57427	Sir, sir,faltered Mary, turning to the captain,"how was it?
57427	Sleeping in this holy place? 57427 Something of mine?
57427	Surely you will go to the Hunt Ball? 57427 The Pig- driver?"
57427	The landlord of the Dipping- Pool? 57427 The rights?
57427	Then I must see him?
57427	Then has no one come to meet Miss Ridgeway?
57427	Then is Kent your real name?
57427	Then it''s you that''s payin''for their treat?
57427	Then that is what has been troubling you?
57427	Then what makes you do it, man?
57427	Then you bean''t angry, Mary? 57427 This day week?
57427	Though I began drivin''o''pigs, I''m the biggest butcher in trade at Abergavenny, am I not?
57427	To go? 57427 To you?"
57427	To- morrow? 57427 Unless you''re come to m-- marry''em?"
57427	Was I to leave it for some o''they constables to find?
57427	Was it drink?
57427	Was that why you was-- why I found you there?
57427	Well then, if you do, you''ll promise not to go along with Evans an''the rest, wo n''t you?
57427	Well, Mr. Walters,he began, when he had shut the door of the inner room carefully and sat down cumbrously beside Rhys,"and how be you minded to do?"
57427	Well, well, to be sure, who would a''thought, when ye were such a fine figger of a feller at Great Masterhouse, that ye''d come to this?
57427	Well, what have you to say?
57427	Well,said Rhys in a weak, petulant voice,"this is a bad look- out, is n''t it?"
57427	Well?
57427	Were you buying pigs then?
57427	Were you in your regimentals? 57427 What an odd idea,"she said at last"But will you do that?
57427	What are we to do with him, Williams?
57427	What are you doing here?
57427	What are you going to do?
57427	What can I do to you, even if I want to?
57427	What can I serve you with?
57427	What can you do?
57427	What did he say to him?
57427	What did he want with me?
57427	What did you do with it?
57427	What do I care? 57427 What do you know against him?"
57427	What do you mean?
57427	What do you say?
57427	What do you see in the fire?
57427	What do you want?
57427	What do you want?
57427	What does she do?
57427	What has he been doing? 57427 What has he been doing?"
57427	What have you come here for?
57427	What is it then? 57427 What is it, my boy?"
57427	What is it? 57427 What is that over there?"
57427	What is your business?
57427	What made you think I should?
57427	What messenger have I? 57427 What money, my man?"
57427	What must you think of me, you and Lady Harriet? 57427 What shall I read, ma''am?"
57427	What shall you do? 57427 What sort?"
57427	What was he doing?
57427	What was that?
57427	What were he tellin''ye about himself?
57427	What will Lewis say? 57427 What will Mr. Fenton and Lady Harriet say?"
57427	What will you do if you find there is no stone there?
57427	What would they say?
57427	What''s Harry about in London?
57427	What''s the use of pulling a man out of the law''s way if you''re to shove him back after? 57427 What''s to come to the girl you left?
57427	What? 57427 What?
57427	What?
57427	When? 57427 Where are you going to now?"
57427	Where are you going, Williams?
57427	Where are you going? 57427 Where be I to put them?"
57427	Where did you meet with him?
57427	Where has that carriage come from?
57427	Where have you come from? 57427 Where was that?"
57427	Which of those dreadful rioters killed him?
57427	Who are they, and what are they doing?
57427	Who are you?
57427	Who be you?
57427	Who be you?
57427	Who carries a light so near sunrise?
57427	Who is he?
57427	Who is it?
57427	Who is that pretty girl dancing with my boy?
57427	Who is the fellow?
57427	Who is there?
57427	Who is to prevent me? 57427 Who sent you up here, I should like to know?"
57427	Who told you this?
57427	Who was that climbing upon the fence?
57427	Who''s to be buried?
57427	Who?
57427	Why did you come here if you had no heart to pray?
57427	Why did you come here, making me forget everything, luck and trouble alike? 57427 Why do you behave like that?"
57427	Why do you come out like this, catching your death of cold? 57427 Why do you go back?"
57427	Why do you say''if I could''? 57427 Why have you told me so little about yourself?"
57427	Why should I write to Lewis?
57427	Why should I?
57427	Why should he go to jail if he pays you?
57427	Why should n''t I go, if I choose? 57427 Why was he shouting in that way into my garden?
57427	Why?
57427	Why?
57427	Will she be very much distressed?
57427	Will ye have it?
57427	Will ye hold yer tongue?
57427	Will ye listen to me?
57427	Will you come back here some day soon?
57427	Will you go out to- morrow?
57427	Will you let me be?
57427	Will you please to keep that for me?
57427	Will you please to sit down?
57427	Will you repent it?
57427	Wo n''t you speak, dearest?
57427	Would I see you, do you think? 57427 Would you ever care to set eyes on me again?"
57427	Yaas,replied Howlie;"can you?"
57427	Ye bean''t thinking to leave the country then?
57427	Ye do n''t know nothin''about it, eh? 57427 Ye''ve told no one?"
57427	You are all right up here?
57427	You are happier now that we have done that, are you not?
57427	You do n''t want any talk with me?
57427	You do not want to draw back?
57427	You hate him, Mary?
57427	You have two thousand a year, have you not, Harry?
57427	You knew I should come then? 57427 You mean that she will give me up?"
57427	You see, I have come as I said I should,he remarked, contemplating the pattern of the hearthrug;"are you glad to see me, Miss Ridgeway?"
57427	You see, Isoline, now everything has come right,he said as he let her hand go;"it is well that you trusted me, is n''t it, darling?"
57427	You were there with the military, were you not?
57427	You will ask your uncle?
57427	You will come with me?
57427	You will never give me up, whatever may happen? 57427 You would be sorry for that, would n''t you, Isoline?"
57427	You would like to see her, Howlie, would n''t you? 57427 You''re Howell Seaborne, as works for the parson of Crishowell, are n''t you?"
57427	You''re not thinking to go out, surely?
57427	-- p. 69:"Was it drink?''
57427	-- p. 78:"Will ye listen to me?"
57427	--That would be splendid, would n''t it?
57427	And how can I see you to- morrow?"
57427	And what were the ladies like?
57427	And what would become of me?"
57427	And who are you?"
57427	And why?"
57427	Are you happy, Isoline?
57427	Are you ready-- you, and you, and you-- to face that change that waits you?
57427	Be her come?"
57427	Be yew come to see''er?"
57427	Bean''t I tellin''''e the rights?
57427	Bumpett?''
57427	But what was she?
57427	But where are you to live, I should like to know?
57427	Ca n''t you answer?"
57427	Ca n''t you leave oi alone,''stead o''shoikin''that woy?"
57427	Ca n''t you trust me?
57427	Ca n''t you wait for me?
57427	Can not you do as you please?"
57427	Can you meet the Messenger who may be in the middle of your road as you return to your homes this very night?
57427	Can you not remember_ anything?_ If I went to London I should not forget what I saw."
57427	Could I not go to her?
57427	Could you make a sacrifice, do you think?
57427	Could you not ask her to take me for a short time?
57427	D''ye see that date?"
57427	D''ye see_ that?_ There''s his own name to it-- three pound thirteen an''four.
57427	Dear, dear Isoline, you could n''t do such a thing, could you?"
57427	Dere Mary, wil you have me?
57427	Did n''t expect to find me, did ye?
57427	Did they take any of the others, did ye hear?"
57427	Did they wear beautiful dresses and grand diamonds?"
57427	Did ye take note of the trap ye come down here by?
57427	Did yew''ear Evans a- croin''out?"
57427	Did''e ever hear the like o''that now?"
57427	Did''e ever see the like o''that?
57427	Do n''t you remember when she went away, what a state you were in and how you raged?"
57427	Do ye hear me, Nannie Davis?"
57427	Do ye know the Pedlar''s Stone?
57427	Do ye know the Pedlar''s Stone?"
57427	Do ye see them hooks in the ceiling?
57427	Do ye see what you''re lyin''on?"
57427	Do ye understand that?
57427	Do you hear that?
57427	Do you hear what I say?"
57427	Do you know that this place you''re in belongs to me?"
57427	Do you know the gate at the foot of the lane?
57427	Do you see?"
57427	Do you think it would suit me?"
57427	Does nobody live about here?"
57427	Eh, sir?"
57427	Fenton?"
57427	Fenton?"
57427	Fool?
57427	George Williams, will nothing turn you?"
57427	Had the Vicar not applauded her for remaining unseen when Mr. Fenton had appeared the week before?
57427	Harry''s at home, certainly, but what use is he?"
57427	Have e''heard of the young Squire down Waterchurch way runnin''off to Hereford last week?
57427	Have ye, now?
57427	Have you ever heard of it?
57427	Have you heard much about it?"
57427	He ca n''t refuse me, can he, Isoline?"
57427	He has a son, has n''t he?"
57427	He wo n''t get one extra sixpence from me-- where is it to come from, I should like to know?
57427	He''ll want that, doctor, wo n''t he?"
57427	Her surroundings were a little more complicated, that was all, but when were a woman''s otherwise?
57427	Her uncle might certainly make the objection for her with some propriety, but how was she to ask him to do so?
57427	Here have we been at our wits''end because of that girl of Lewis'', and you ask me, what has he been doing?
57427	Hey?
57427	Hosea Evans?"
57427	How about the kettle, Hosea, and a bottle of spirits?"
57427	How are we to get him down, Llewellyn?"
57427	How can I when my uncle forbids it?"
57427	How could one wonder at her want of interest in ideas and things of which she had no knowledge?
57427	How could she, having made him such a gift, take it back at the first breath of adversity?
57427	How did you begin?"
57427	How should I know where he went?
57427	How was it conceivable that any opposition could stand against Isoline''s beauty and sweetness?
57427	How was it that this stranger, this rude labourer, should trust her as her own son had never done?
57427	How----?"
57427	I ca n''t say to Lewis,''Your niece is not good enough,''can I?"
57427	I might get into trouble, might n''t I?"
57427	I need not, uncle, need I?
57427	I suppose_ you_ know all about it?"
57427	I was right, was I?
57427	I weep and I sigh all the day, And dream of fair Italy''s shore; How can I be lightsome and gay, When perchance I shall see it no more?"
57427	If anything should happen to make it possible-- if I get on-- will you let me come back?
57427	If we had it completely what things might we not do?
57427	In the very sound of the Word?
57427	Is that you?"
57427	Is there anything wrong?"
57427	Isoline, will you?"
57427	It sounds low, does it not, Miss Ridgeway?"
57427	It would not matter if we began in a humble way, would it, once we had something settled to go upon?
57427	Kent?"
57427	Lewis?"
57427	Lewis?"
57427	Lewis?"
57427	Lewis?"
57427	Listen now, you wo n''t hurt my father?
57427	Llewellyn, do you hear?"
57427	Llewellyn?"
57427	Mary, Mary, you''re not taking on about that-- about Walters o''Masterhouse, curse him?"
57427	Might it not, after all, be better to throw in her lot with him?
57427	More than Kitty Foster?"
57427	More than Laura?
57427	Mr. Bumpett,"she went on,"so ye''ve heard, have ye?"
57427	Mr. Harry Fenton will not come here, will he?"
57427	Not now?"
57427	Nothing we do n''t know?"
57427	Now, when, at last, I can do as I please?
57427	Shall I pray?"
57427	She did not want to marry-- why could he not give her his friendship only, with no thought of any other relationship?
57427	Surely he would not have been killed if he had stayed inside until help came?"
57427	Tell her what ye think, my lad; where be he?
57427	Tell me, am I never to see you any more?"
57427	The cook do say yew''re to sleep here, an''yew have n''t got one roidin''along o''yew, have yew?"
57427	There is nothing else?"
57427	There''s a feller name o''George Williams here, is n''t there?
57427	To what heights of worth and wisdom might we not attain?
57427	Walters?"
57427	Walters?"
57427	Was he always to be an unwilling spy upon her?
57427	Was he not fresh from the wicked city when they had first met?
57427	We shall go to London, shall we not?"
57427	Were you very gay?"
57427	What am I to do, I should like to know?
57427	What business had he, she asked herself, to entangle her in this way, knowing, as know he must, that he had nothing to support her with decently?
57427	What can I do?"
57427	What did you say to her, Williams?
57427	What do I care for anything in this world but you?
57427	What do I know about Mr. Walters?
57427	What do ye say?
57427	What do you mean?"
57427	What does he want, father?"
57427	What does your uncle think about it, I wonder?"
57427	What earthly temptation could there have been to have made him act as he had acted?
57427	What gentleman?"
57427	What had Providence been doing?
57427	What have you been doing here?"
57427	What have you done?
57427	What have you done?"
57427	What if he were to break away from it?
57427	What if he were to do this thing-- now-- this moment-- as he was?
57427	What if you made me some sign?"
57427	What is it you want me to do?"
57427	What is the use of my keeping an agent, I should like to know, who has''nothing particular to do''?
57427	What is your account in the past?"
57427	What more do ye want nor what I''ve told ye?"
57427	What shall I do?"
57427	What should I have to do without?"
57427	What should he say?
57427	What sort of a feller is that singin''?
57427	What the devil has it got to do with you?
57427	What would she do if aught was to happen to you, sir?
57427	What''s the use of our sitting here with our hands before us like so many fools, eh?"
57427	What?"
57427	When-- when is it to be, Rhys?"
57427	Where are you going to?"
57427	Where is it, eh?"
57427	Where would be the sense of leaving the poverty- stricken estate away from the only one of his sons who had the money to change its fortunes?
57427	Where?"
57427	Who knows what may happen in a year?"
57427	Who''d ask him to allow it, I should like to know?
57427	Who''s to sit up with him?
57427	Why had he been such a madman as to shout out his name?
57427	Why not write to- morrow, Edward?
57427	Why was you leave me?
57427	Why will you never call me by my name?"
57427	Will you do it, if I give it you?"
57427	Will you go early?"
57427	Would she forget him or refuse to return to the Pedlar''s Stone?
57427	Would you leave it alone, poor little babe, to them as might misuse it?"
57427	Ye wo n''t, wo n''t ye?
57427	Ye''ve been tellin''that high- nosed, preachin''devil yer sins, have''ee?
57427	You are a yeomanry man, are n''t you?"
57427	You are going away to avoid seeing Harry again, are you not?"
57427	You are not afraid, are you, dear?"
57427	You ca n''t mean to break with me altogether?"
57427	You ca n''t take more than an hour dressing, surely?"
57427	You did not think I should forget?"
57427	You do not know who I am, I suppose?"
57427	You have always had most things that you want, being an only child; do you think you will be quite happy with less?
57427	You have not done it yet?"
57427	You will keep your word, Isoline?"
57427	You wo n''t go further nor Llangarth, surely?"
57427	You wo n''t mind letting me stay a day or two?"
57427	ca n''t you keep from waking the whole place with your noise?
57427	cried Mrs. Walters, with rising voice;"was it Bumpett?"
57427	cried Rhys,"do you hear?
57427	cried a voice from the road,"have you got a place left for one?"
57427	exclaimed Isoline;"then will he be hanged?"
57427	he asked after a pause.--Changed single closing quotation mark after"drink?"
57427	he asked,"or be I to tell on you?
57427	he called out to the guard;"my luggage is on, I hope?"
57427	how could I help it?"
57427	if you were to get caught what would they do to you?
57427	inquired the man who came from a distance,"or will ye put your leg across the saddle like a Christian?"
57427	is it?
57427	is n''t it?"
57427	is n''t she pretty?"
57427	roared Mr. Fenton, furious at being brought up against actualities which he laid decently away,"consent?
57427	she asked plaintively,"surely he can believe you when you tell him, uncle?"
57427	she exclaimed, half angry;"where did you come from?"
57427	she inquired,"or have you anything else to warn me about?"
57427	what sort of a tom- fool have we here?"
57427	what_ can_ I do?"
18778	''Am I that?'' 18778 ''And who is that?
18778	''And your father is going to follow their good example? 18778 ''Gethin Owens, I do believe,''she says,''where have you been all this long time?
18778	''Machgen i, is it thee indeed? 18778 ''Tis a fair world,"said Morva;"didst ever see more beautiful sea or land than ours in all thy voyages, Gethin?"
18778	''Tis the oldest son of Garthowen I am seeking for-- Gethin Owens, have you ever seen him?
18778	''Twas a long journey; mother; are you glad you took it?
18778	''What is that?'' 18778 ''What''s the matter?''
18778	A cup of milk, or a cup of tea? 18778 A wedding cake is a beautiful thing,"said Morva;"how do they make it, I wonder?
18778	Ah, we are brave companions, are n''t we, Gwil?
18778	Am I the only passenger?
18778	And Will?
18778	And how could he know, captain, that you were the friend of his father?
18778	And how is my brother Ebben?
18778	And leave thee free to marry another man? 18778 And the moon, mother, did you see her there?"
18778	And thou lov''st thine old grandfather with all thine heart, eh?
18778	And what are those? 18778 And what did he say to that?"
18778	And what is that?
18778	And yet thou hast been very happy there?
18778	And yet you shake hands with me, sir? 18778 Are you glad we have come with a flitter and twitter Once more on the housetop to meet, to meet, to meet?
18778	Are you going to Cardiff?
18778	Are you going, father?
18778	Are you seeing anything, mother?
18778	Are you well, mother fâch? 18778 Art come to guard the poor old man, lad?"
18778	Art glad to see me, lass?
18778	Art going at once, lass? 18778 Art not going to the market to- day?"
18778	Art still here, Morva?
18778	Art watching the sheep, lass?
18778	Art well, Will? 18778 As industrious and good as ever?
18778	But I want to know,said Sara,"did she say anything about Gethin Owens when she was here?"
18778	But what do you think?
18778	But where''s Gethin this morning?
18778	But why did n''t you put them into the bank?
18778	But''tis Morva I''m thinking of, Sara; how does she bear it? 18778 But, father,"said Ann,"there is the 80 pounds you got for the two ricks?
18778	But-- but does Will love thee?
18778	Ca n''t you speak Welsh?
18778	Can I come down this way?
18778	Canst dance?
18778	Canst not believe that I shall love thee as much as ever, and more fervently perhaps than ever?
18778	Canst sleep on the settle, Gethin?
18778	Come in, lass, where''st been lately? 18778 Come, thou foolish boy, did n''t I say it was good news?
18778	Come,''merch fâch i,''tis trouble, I know; but what is it, lass?
18778	D''ye think, Sara, she could ever be brought to love me?
18778	Did he say that?
18778	Did he toss her?
18778	Did n''t I say so?
18778	Did n''t she come up with me about a month ago, and did n''t I direct her to safe lodgings? 18778 Did n''t you have the letter?"
18778	Did n''t you say we wanted a pig, Jinny?
18778	Did you expect me, then, mother?
18778	Didst say that, Morva?
18778	Do n''t I know it?
18778	Do you find that possible? 18778 Do you know him?"
18778	Do you see those prismatic colours in the spray?
18778	Do you think, mother?
18778	Does Sara say so?
18778	Does it lead anywhere?
18778	Does she?
18778	Dost like me? 18778 Dost like them?"
18778	Dost remember I told thee what I would say if I were Will? 18778 Dost remember thy promise, Morva?
18778	Dost think?
18778	For me?
18778	For thy wedding- day?
18778	Forgive him? 18778 Gethin?"
18778	Gone,said Will,"gone where?
18778	Gone?
18778	Hast been stopping at home, Morva? 18778 Hast one of thy spirits here, or was it an angel I saw standing there by the fire?"
18778	Hast seen Gethin before?
18778	Hast seen many hardships then, dear lad?
18778	Hast thanked Gethin, lass?
18778	Have the cows been milked?
18778	Have you heard about me, sir?
18778	Have you never spoken to him?
18778	Have you two sons, then?
18778	He seemed so jolly at the cynos,said the farm servants;"who''d have thought his heart was away with the shipping and the foreign ports?"
18778	Here''s a tie for you, father; green it is, with red spots; would you like it?
18778	How are they at Garthowen?
18778	How can that be, mother, when I am bound to Will? 18778 How do you do, Owens?"
18778	How long has he had them?
18778	I hope,he added, taking off his hat and turning to Gwenda, who sat up interested,"I hope you are no longer suffering pain?"
18778	I love you, but dare I have the presumption to hope that you return my love? 18778 I want to see thee, Morva; wilt meet me beyond the Cribserth to- night?
18778	I wonder what we are born for?
18778	Is it Gethin?
18778	Is it he, then, who hast stolen thine heart?
18778	Is it time to get up?
18778	Is n''t that young Owens of Garthowen?
18778	Is she well?
18778	Is that a cottage?
18778	Is that remark meant to be disparaging or complimentary?
18778	Is the calf worse?
18778	Is there a''Sciet''next Sunday?
18778	Is this true indeed, then? 18778 It is too plain, is n''t it?"
18778	Leave home?
18778	Let me see, is it English or Welsh?
18778	Lewis, can you tell me who that man was who seized the bull the other day?
18778	Me? 18778 Miss Owen, I suppose?"
18778	More than thee, Morva?
18778	Morva, is it thee crying here by thyself? 18778 Morva,"he said, bending round her purple burden,"where art here, lassie?
18778	Mother, do you know what has happened?
18778	Mother, what did you see, what did you hear, in that long trance? 18778 My carriage is at The Bear; perhaps you will walk down with me, both of you?"
18778	My father? 18778 No, indeed,"she said,"but will he ever come back?
18778	Now, what shall I give you?
18778	Now,''machgen i,said Morva,"what dost think of me?"
18778	Oh, Will, lad, what is the matter with thee? 18778 Oh, is that the man?"
18778	Oh, mother, tell me what you have seen?
18778	Oh, mother,said the girl, burying her face in her apron,"are you going to die?
18778	Oh, presents for them at Garthowen; will I show them to you?
18778	Oh, what d''ye think, Gwenda? 18778 Oh, yes,"said Sara, undoing the corner of her pocket- handkerchief,"how much is it?"
18778	Once more, Morva, dost love me?
18778	Picture of what?
18778	Right, my boy,said Ebben Owens, standing up in his excitement;"and what then?"
18778	Run up Morva and see,said Ann;"what is that dog doing?"
18778	Shall I come in, Sara, and I will explain?
18778	Should n''t we send to ask how his arm is, uncle?
18778	Stop a minute,said the old man, in a husky, anxious voice,"if da- cu( grandfather) had done anything wrong, wouldst love him still the same?"
18778	Surely it does not tick so loudly in the day?
18778	Tell me first, can''st forgive me my shameful sin? 18778 Tell me that, child; is it rest and love there?"
18778	The candle dance,said Gethin absently,"what is it like?"
18778	The docks this way? 18778 The window?"
18778	Thou hast promised to marry Will?
18778	Tired? 18778 Tis from Will,''n''wncwl Ebben,"said the girl;"here are your glasses, or will I call Ann to read it to you?"
18778	Tis the cynos to- morrow night, mother, will I go?
18778	Twt, twt, no,said Morva;"did n''t mother always say that they would come back to you?"
18778	Vacation; is that what they call it? 18778 Was it Dan?"
18778	Was it so very wicked, mother?
18778	Was n''t Gwilym there?
18778	Was that Will?
18778	Was that the meaning of the sigh then, Morva?
18778	We must really speak to her again, Maria, for of course George may marry some day, and then what would become of her prospects?
18778	Well I suppose he had n''t,said Will;"but why then did he go away so suddenly?
18778	Well, I''d like to know what did he do whatever?
18778	Well, indeed,said the girl,"what is the good of our going on like this?
18778	Well, mother, can you gather some comfort from your vision? 18778 Well, now, how much will satisfy thee?"
18778	Well, well, and so Will has married a lady? 18778 Well, what''ll I say to Nani Graig?"
18778	Well, yes,answered the girl, blushing a rosy red under her sunbonnet;"was n''t it at our cottage he slept last night?
18778	Well, young man,said the colonel,"I want to know how your arm is?"
18778	Well?
18778	What about the mornings when the mist does not clear away, lass, but turns to driving rain?
18778	What are you wanting to- day, Morva?
18778	What art keeping them for, then?
18778	What couldst thou bring me better? 18778 What day is it to- day?
18778	What do you think, father, he has asked me to do?
18778	What does she want, I wonder? 18778 What dost mean by these words, lodes?
18778	What honour? 18778 What is it,"he said,"has brought you so far, Sara?
18778	What is it? 18778 What is it?"
18778	What is it?
18778	What is it?
18778	What is that noise?
18778	What is that sound?
18778	What is yours?
18778	What was the matter with Tudor last night? 18778 What were you saying to him?
18778	What you got bulging out in your bag like that?
18778	What''s the matter, Morva?
18778	What? 18778 What?
18778	What?
18778	What?
18778	What_ did_ you do long ago to make him so angry, Gethin? 18778 When will the gorse and the heather be in full bloom, I wonder?
18778	Where are his gloves, Ann, and his best hat? 18778 Where can Gethin be?"
18778	Where does he live?
18778	Where hast been, Morva?
18778	Where is her spirit wandering, I wonder?
18778	Where''s Morva?
18778	Where''s thy necklace, Morva?
18778	Who did it, mother? 18778 Who is here so late at night?"
18778	Who is it?
18778	Who is there?
18778	Who is this coming up in the dust?
18778	Who on earth was that handsome man, Gwenda?
18778	Who then?
18778	Why did I see him, mother? 18778 Why didst thou promise him?"
18778	Why not?
18778	Why not?
18778	Why, he''s Dr. Owen''s nephew,said Gwenda;"did n''t you hear Dr. Owen introduce him?"
18778	Why, what''s the matter? 18778 Why?
18778	Wicked? 18778 Wicked?
18778	Will I ever be more than a boy to thee, Sara?
18778	Will I go and see how Sara is after her journey? 18778 Will I tell thee, lass, what I would have answered if I had been Will?
18778	Will they let me rest at the farm a while, do you think? 18778 Will you come again some day?"
18778	Will you sit down?
18778	Wilt come with me now?
18778	Wilt indeed?
18778	Wilt not, indeed?
18778	Wilt seal it with a kiss, then?
18778	Wilt sing it again, lass?
18778	Wilt sing, too?
18778	Wilt stay a little later, Morva?
18778	Would Morva like to see me?
18778	Would that be possible, I wonder?
18778	Yes, I have promised; what more need be?
18778	Yes, for thee, lass; for who else?
18778	Yes, if you walk sharp; but what will you do? 18778 Yes, indeed-- do you think she meant Gethin too?"
18778	Yes, indeed; but wo n''t I put him some supper, mother?
18778	Yes, indeed?
18778	Yes, yes, yes,said Ebben Owens emphatically;"but why does n''t she like the Sciet?"
18778	Yes, yes; but when you get there?
18778	Yes,said another;"did you notice his broad chest and his bright eyes?
18778	Yes-- will you come?
18778	You can write, Sara?
18778	You have a daughter, perhaps, or a son at Cardiff?
18778	You understand me, and yet you are not angry with me? 18778 You wish that too, mother?"
18778	You wo n''t take little Gwyl to chapel to- night, will you? 18778 Your sister Ann,"inquired his uncle at last,"how is she?
18778	_ Thou_ art tender and forgiving, whatever,he said at last;"but Ann, where is she?
18778	''And how, then?''
18778	''How''s your father?''
18778	''Tis the_ Gwenllian_ I am wanting-- Captain Price-- can you find her?"
18778	''What for would''n''wncwl Ebben sell the best cow in his herd?
18778	''Would Ebben Owens sell her, d''ye think?''
18778	''[ 1] Wilt be there, Morva?"
18778	--Sara nodded--"and gold rings in his ears?"
18778	A farmer, I suppose?"
18778	After service I asked Price the vicar, and who should he be but that young fellow who tackled the bull the other day?
18778	Again there were many"How do you do''s?"
18778	Am I right?"
18778	And day after day this was the question that ran through her thoughts,"What will it be, I wonder?"
18778	And for Morva, what had the autumn brought?
18778	And how is good old Will?"
18778	And now, do you think you know me?
18778	And what of Morva?
18778	And where is Morva Lloyd?
18778	And where is she to- night?
18778	And where would you be going now so far from Garthowen Moor in your old age?"
18778	And who has he married?
18778	And who is thy new sweetheart?"
18778	And your eldest brother?
18778	Answer me, dost love me too?
18778	Are you sure there is a way round it?"
18778	Art coming, Will?"
18778	Art running away from_ me_?"
18778	Art tired, or will I tell the rest of my story?"
18778	At last he ventured nearer, and laying his sweets and gingerbreads down beside her, said:"Thee''ll be hungry by and by, Morva; wilt have these?"
18778	Bella Lewis and Polly Jones, is it you?
18778	But I must not think that; what would be the use?
18778	But what you want with me?
18778	But where are you going so early?"
18778	But where''s Gwilym and Gethin?
18778	CHAPTER XII SARA''S VISION"Morva, lass,"said Ann,"what''s the matter to- day?
18778	CHAPTER XIX THE"SCIET""Art going to chapel to- night, Morva?"
18778	Ca n''t we remain like that?
18778	Can you spare time to come as far as Nantmyny?"
18778	Canst bear that, Morva, and still be true to me?"
18778	Canst forgive him, Gethin?"
18778	Canst say nothing to me, lass?"
18778	Canst take my word for it?
18778	Colonel Vaughan and Miss Gwenda are coming too, did I tell you?"
18778	Come, shake hands, lass; dost remember thy old playmate?"
18778	Did n''t I say I was a foolish girl?"
18778	Did she feel anything more?
18778	Did you hear him, father?"
18778	Did you sleep well, father?"
18778	Did you think that Morva could pass you by?
18778	Didst see him, Morva?
18778	Do they often stay with you?"
18778	Do you hear it, all of you?
18778	Do you know old Sara?"
18778	Do you think I do not see you have changed, that you have ceased to love me?"
18778	Does it pain you much?"
18778	Does my darling agree?"
18778	Does that agree with your own plans for the future, or does it clash with your inclination?"
18778	Dost hear, girl--_whatever_ thou dost hear?"
18778	Dost know me, Sara?"
18778	Dost know what grand thing is opening out before me?
18778	Dost know what kept me so long at Castell On to- day?
18778	Dost remember the last time we were here?"
18778	Dost think he will have me?"
18778	For on the dreadful Judgment Day You may depend the Lord will say,''Where is that book you stole away?''"
18778	God gave me two brave boys, and how did I take his gift?
18778	Going home to the old countryside?"
18778	Gwilym Morris is good and kind to him, and Ann-- thou know''st they are married these four years?"
18778	Handsome?
18778	Hast changed thy mind?"
18778	Hast ever seen the candle dance?"
18778	Hast heard all my bad ways, lad?"
18778	Hast lost thy senses?
18778	Hast promised thyself away from me?"
18778	Have n''t you been all in all to me-- father, sister, brother?
18778	He has gone away without a word to anyone, and I know they all think that he has done this dreadful thing?
18778	He is not grieving for me, is he?
18778	His tongue seemed parched and dry, his voice husky and uncertain, but with a fresh effort he continued:"Are you beginning to know me, my friends?
18778	How are they at Garthowen to- night?"
18778	How art thou?
18778	How art, lass, this long time?"
18778	How can I live in this world without you?"
18778	How can such things be?
18778	How can that be if he has deserted her and married another woman?
18778	How could I expect thee to be true?"
18778	How was it all to end?
18778	I do n''t think its quite right, Jos bâch, do you?
18778	I have promised thee to be thy wife, and dost think I would break my word?
18778	I suppose not; and yet-- and yet--""And yet what?"
18778	I think, Morva,"and he drew her closer,"I think thou dost not hate me?"
18778	I thought-- I thought-- but there; what''s the use of thinking?
18778	I wonder does Gethin see me pretty?
18778	In what strange lands was he wandering?
18778	Is he ill?
18778	Is it Will?"
18778	Is it that, Morva?"
18778	Is it you indeed so early in the market?"
18778	Is that what you are expecting?"
18778	Is the old man dead?"
18778	Is this your father?"
18778	Is thy love for me strong enough and true enough to bear what may look like neglect and forgetfulness?
18778	It was thee, child, so was n''t I right to call thee Morforwyn?
18778	It will be a weariness to thee to be always hiding thy-- thy--""My love for thee?
18778	Jones!--how is she here?"
18778	Listen, Gethin-- Dost remember the night of thy going from Garthowen?"
18778	Miss Gwenda is a great favourite of mine, and of yours, Will, eh?
18778	Morva does not know what I have come here for; but if thou ask''st me the question,''Would Morva be glad to see me?''
18778	Morva would not have me, so what was the use of a good name to me?"
18778	Morva, dost love any other man?"
18778	Morva, lass, art not glad?"
18778	Mrs. Parry looked after him almost tenderly, but called out once more:"Shall I have it if I can get it?"
18778	My darling, are you hurt?
18778	Need I tell you what that is, Miss Vaughan?"
18778	No breakfast; after thy work at the churn, too?"
18778	No trouble had touched Sara personally, but what mattered that to one so sympathetic?
18778	No?
18778	Not ill?
18778	Now, is n''t that true,''n''wncwl Ebben?"
18778	Owen, how do you do?
18778	Owen?"
18778	Shall I close the window?"
18778	Shall I have it if I can get it from her?
18778	Shall I play you something?"
18778	She had thought it was a thief, and if not a thief what was the meaning of those stealthy footsteps and the opening of the drawer?
18778	She was thinking of Gethin, unconsciously, perhaps, and hung her head a little guiltily when Will said:"Thou didst miss me, then?"
18778	She works with you, does she not?"
18778	Should she wake Ann?
18778	Sixpence, is it?
18778	So lately as that was she bright and happy, and was the world around her so full of light and warmth?
18778	Stolen?"
18778	Surely thou art not ashamed to be seen with Morva?"
18778	There was a greedy glitter in her bold eyes as she asked,"Who''s that for?"
18778	There was no questioning"Who art thou?"
18778	Thou art hiding something from me; surely Will''s marriage brings thee no bitterness?"
18778	Thou hast said he''s alive, what then?
18778	Thou wilt keep my secret, Morva?"
18778	To whom?
18778	To- night he will feel God''s presence as he has never felt it before, and what else will he want, Morva?
18778	Turned out badly, did n''t he?"
18778	Was Gethin so very wicked?"
18778	Was he mistaken?
18778	Was it fancy?
18778	Was it possible that bright hopes were dawning even for her, who had been tossed about from early girlhood upon the sea of matrimonial schemes?
18778	Was it possible?
18778	Was n''t he, Ann?"
18778	Was not Gethin Will''s brother?
18778	Well, Dyc, how are you?
18778	Well, what was it to him?
18778	Were the Williamses there?"
18778	Wert offended at what my father said just now?"
18778	What can I say to you?
18778	What could Gethin have written in it that was so wicked?
18778	What could Gethin want in Gwilym''s room?
18778	What could it mean?
18778	What d''ye think they were but,''Yn y dyfroedd mawr a''r tònau''?
18778	What did Gethin want in Gwilym''s room?"
18778	What did it matter what people said about me?
18778	What did you pay for it, Gethin?
18778	What didst say, girl?"
18778	What do you mean, man?
18778	What do you say to the idea?"
18778	What foreign shores did his footsteps tread?
18778	What is going to become of me?
18778	What is in the future for me?
18778	What is it?
18778	What is it?
18778	What is it?"
18778	What is it?"
18778	What need is there to say more?
18778	What then, Sara?"
18778	What was anything to him?
18778	What was it in the girl''s pure and honest face which seemed to bring out Will''s better nature?
18778	What was it?
18778	What was the good, Morva?
18778	What was the meaning of that?
18778	What wild hopes were rising again within him?
18778	What wonder is it?
18778	What would he say when he heard that his father was a thief?
18778	What''s the woman talking about?"
18778	When will they come, I wonder?
18778	Where are the grey shadows and the curling mists?
18778	Where art going?
18778	Where could they have come from?"
18778	Where did he roam?
18778	Where have you been so late?"
18778	Where you come from so early?"
18778	Who are you?"
18778	Who can it be?
18778	Who could it be?
18778	Who did it?
18778	Who stole the money at Garthowen?"
18778	Who was his tutor?''
18778	Who will be the first to catch her?"
18778	Why did you give it to her?
18778	Why din you tell me, man?"
18778	Why should I not be?
18778	Why should she not hunt up the old Bible which Ann said was too bad to leave about?
18778	Why was it that this sweet picture of home filled Will''s heart only with discontent and an abiding unrest?
18778	Why?"
18778	Will I call her in?"
18778	Will I find a stool strong enough for this big man?"
18778	Will I go and meet them?
18778	Will I go and tell him when I have finished my bwdran?"
18778	Will he ever come back and clear it up?"
18778	Will she ever forgive me?"
18778	Will you be ready in half an hour, ladies?
18778	Will you come and have supper with us, Will?"
18778	Will you have him?
18778	Will you set him to work at once with your hired servants?
18778	Will you take me?"
18778	Will you take off your hat?
18778	Will you want me again to- night, Ann?"
18778	Wilt come with me a little way?
18778	Wilt give me one kiss before we part?
18778	Wilt have it?"
18778	Wilt listen to me now, lass, though I am only Gethin?"
18778	Wilt not sit here and have tea with us?"
18778	Wilt still be my friend?"
18778	Wilt stop for me?"
18778	Would I tell you anything that was not true?
18778	Would she come to- night?
18778	You all see that, do n''t you?"
18778	You have accepted him?"
18778	You know his''Meini Gobaith,''published about a year ago?"
18778	You put that into the bank safe, did n''t you?"
18778	You were n''t such a fool as to tell him you had received the 40 pounds?"
18778	You will take your degree, I suppose, before leaving college?"
18778	You?''
18778	Young Owens of Garthowen, I think-- eh?"
18778	Your body was here, but where was your spirit?"
18778	[ 1] how have I ever shown that I have forgotten thee?
18778	and his face took a frightened expression;"what evil has come upon the old man?"
18778	and why did Gethin go away?"
18778	asked one of the crowd,"or is she only frightened?
18778	asked the old man, in a tone of awed astonishment;"is it Gethin indeed?
18778	but oh, what will it be, I wonder?"
18778	cried the disappointed ones;"where''s your broom?"
18778	did n''t I tell you how it would be?
18778	dost hear?"
18778	dost think I am grand to- day?
18778	exclaimed Will, in delighted astonishment,"how can I answer such a question?
18778	from what old stores of memory did it come to light?
18778	from what old wells of ancient folklore and tradition did it spring?
18778	had she not every reason to be glad in his return to the old home?
18778	he exclaimed, crossing to meet her,"did n''t I say you''d be here an hour and a half too soon?
18778	he said to his fellow- deacons, as they followed the rough road to Pont- y- fro,"did you ever think we had such a fool for a deacon?"
18778	he said, as they entered the farmyard,"what''s the matter with you to- night?
18778	he said,"is this little Morva, who cried so bad after me when I went away, and whom I have longed to see so often?
18778	he said,"my son Will?
18778	he said,''and Miss Ann, is she well?
18778	her playmate, the friend of her childhood?
18778	how could I have him at my wedding?
18778	is it Gethin, indeed?
18778	is that blood on your hand?"
18778	is that for me?"
18778	it''s time for me to start, then,"said Gethin;"will I be there in time, d''ye think?"
18778	lovely bird with azure wing Wilt bear my message to her?"
18778	not gone?
18778	not without breakfast?"
18778	or was there a soft footfall, and a sound as of a hand drawn over the whitewashed wall of the passage?
18778	said Ann again;"not back from the mountain?"
18778	said Gethin;"have I got to live continually with a parson?
18778	said Nani,"are you going by the old trên, then?
18778	said Sara, as Will entered,"will I make my door bigger?
18778	said a jolly- looking red- faced man who had nearly toppled over the little frail figure;"what you doing so far from home?
18778	said the old man,"will you bear with me for a few moments, while I unburden my mind of a weight that is pressing sore upon me?
18778	she said springing up,"what are you all talking about?
18778	so soon?"
18778	the dark brown chap with the white teeth and the bright eyes like a starling''s?"
18778	what art talking about, Will?"
18778	what is that?"
18778	what is the matter?
18778	what''s the matter with him?
18778	what''s the matter with you?"
18778	when?"
18778	where are you going?
18778	where are you?"
18778	who stole it and put it back again?
18778	why?"
18778	yes, he is a good boy, indeed, and is he going to preach here on Sunday?
18778	you said''twas for little Morva--""Yes, it was,"he said;"but d''ye think, woman, I would give it to Morva after being on Bella Lewis''s neck?
7055	''''Er?
7055	''''Er?''
7055	''''I m?
7055	''''Ow can I go now?
7055	''--Not to stare and stare at me over the top of her spectacles like a cow at a cornfield over the fence?''
7055	''A doctor or anything?''
7055	''A lift?
7055	''A very pretty little flower, and a very sweet name,''he said,''And now, where''s your father?''
7055	''After I''ve come all these miles and miles to see you, day after day?''
7055	''Ah, well, it must be a good prayer if she taught it you, must n''t it?''
7055	''Ah, what''s the good o''mouthing it?
7055	''And I sha n''t see you again- till you''re married?
7055	''And does she-- live there now?''
7055	''And fox- hunting?''
7055	''And how do you make that out, mother?''
7055	''And how many brothers and sisters have you, my dear?''
7055	''And if anyone came and asked for you, you''d take him?''
7055	''And now suppose we have tea?''
7055	''And should you like to be married?''
7055	''And suppose we fix it the day after the spring flower- show at Evenwood, and go to it together?''
7055	''And then?''
7055	''And then?''
7055	''And what''d I do if Foxy died for me?''
7055	''And what''s that one?''
7055	''And what,''asked Miss Clomber of Hazel, lowering her lids like blinds,''was your maiden name?''
7055	''And what,''she heard Vessons say,''will yer lordship''s Sally Virtue say?''
7055	''And when did this happy event take place?''
7055	''And who came?''
7055	''And yet she''s only a bit of a thing, you tell me?''
7055	''Another?
7055	''Are all these apple- trees yours?''
7055	''Are you fonder of Marston than of me?''
7055	''Are you going to turn her out, Edward?''
7055	''Are you happy here, Hazel?''
7055	''As it''s on your way, why not come to tea with mother?
7055	''As you''re going to have a baby?''
7055	''Away?
7055	''Be Foxy here?''
7055	''Be I?''
7055	''Be I?''
7055	''Be it?''
7055	''Be that the lady as no gold comforts?''
7055	''Be that why you dunna say prayers now?''
7055	''Be there ghosses?''
7055	''Be they_ all_ his''n?''
7055	''Be we going for certain sure?''
7055	''Be you a gentleman, then?''
7055	''Be you forty?''
7055	''Be you the''ooman as Martha said Jack lived along of?''
7055	''Because of this other young''ooman he''s brought?''
7055	''Binna there?''
7055	''Brought the wreath- frames?''
7055	''Burnt?''
7055	''But Hazel''s staying the night, mother, surely?''
7055	''But I dunna mind playing"Why do the People?"
7055	''But do n''t you feel something ominous about the place, mother?
7055	''But if she does n''t want you, Edward, what more is to do?''
7055	''But if you was to meet a nice tidy woman as had a bit saved?''
7055	''But is she prettier than me?''
7055	''But she hanna got abron hair?''
7055	''But why did n''t you want to come at once when I came to fetch you?
7055	''But why did you ever go?''
7055	''But why didna you hit''un?''
7055	''But why ever?
7055	''But why so far, whatever?''
7055	''But why, man?
7055	''But why?
7055	''But wunna he know?''
7055	''But you like me a bit?
7055	''But you surely wanted to see me?
7055	''But, dear,''Edward reasoned gently,''do n''t you want to think of helping me, and going with me to chapel?''
7055	''But-- the old lady?''
7055	''Ca n''t you go on with the tale, mother?''
7055	''Ca n''t you see she''s got my gown on her back?
7055	''Can I get a little''ammer and break, too?''
7055	''Can I help?''
7055	''Can you tell me,''he went on,''if there''s any young lady about here with auburn hair?
7055	''Canna I go walking on the green hill by my lonesome?''
7055	''Canna you stop meddling wi''the music and come to supper?''
7055	''Could you explain a little, dear?''
7055	''Couldna he bide in the house?''
7055	''D''you know Undern?''
7055	''D''you like me as much as I like Foxy?''
7055	''D''you notice that they favour anyone?''
7055	''D''you preach long and solemn?''
7055	''D''you say"mum"to''em?''
7055	''D''you think Andrew Vessons''ll let an''ooman trapse in the snow when he''s got good horses in stable?''
7055	''Deaf, am I?
7055	''Did I?
7055	''Did she go young?''
7055	''Did summat strong catch a holt of her?''
7055	''Did they save her?''
7055	''Did you find out?''
7055	''Did you find out?''
7055	''Did you, Hazel?''
7055	''Didna I tell you I''d promised you for it-- to sing?
7055	''Do I draw men''s eyes?''
7055	''Do I know the noise?''
7055	''Do I know?
7055	''Do I, auntie?''
7055	''Do n''t you know?''
7055	''Do people buy the remnants?''
7055	''Do you love this man?''
7055	''Do you say your prayers, Hazel?''
7055	''Does it make you better to live with him?''
7055	''Does''e, now?''
7055	''Dunna you ever eat''em?''
7055	''Dunna you ever think, making coffins for poor souls to rest in as inna tired, as there''s a tree growing somewhere for yours?''
7055	''Dunna you know Monkey''s Ladder?
7055	''Dunna you know what that is?''
7055	''Dunna you know?''
7055	''Edward?''
7055	''Eh, what''s the use?
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Far to go?''
7055	''Father?''
7055	''For my son?''
7055	''Gospel?''
7055	''Groom?
7055	''H''m?''
7055	''Han you got to be ever and ever so quiet to be a lady?''
7055	''Hanna there bin?''
7055	''Hanna you bin fond of anyone?''
7055	''Has n''t that fellow told you so?''
7055	''Has not He answered us each and severally with a loud voice in the night- watches?''
7055	''Have n''t you got a stocking to mend or a hair- ribbon to make?''
7055	''Have you come to stay, Hazel, or only for a visit?''
7055	''Have you ever thought, Hazel,''he said later, sitting down on a log--''have you ever thought of the question of marriage?''
7055	''Have you some hot water for the lady?''
7055	''Hawburn?
7055	''Hazel, ca n''t you see I''m in love with you?''
7055	''Hazel, why did n''t you tell me about this man?
7055	''Hazel, why did you run away?''
7055	''His''n?''
7055	''How can both be true?''
7055	''How dare you let Sally in?''
7055	''How did he compel you to go, then?''
7055	''How did you do that, you fool?''
7055	''How do you know?''
7055	''How ever?''
7055	''How many times have they bin round?''
7055	''How should I know?''
7055	''How''ll I find it?''
7055	''How_ can_ Hazel have anything to do with it, mother?''
7055	''I dare say now as he wants you to move on?''
7055	''I dunna care how many miles you''ve acome,''said Hazel passionately;''what for do you do it?
7055	''I know I do,''he assented;''but what can I do agen ten strong men?''
7055	''I wonder whose cheeses they are?''
7055	''I''spose you''ll be wearing it to the meeting up at the Mountain?''
7055	''If I came some day-- soon-- to your home, would you sing to me?''
7055	''If I''ve kep''out of it in the heat of youth, is it likely I''ll go into it in the chilly times?
7055	''If one came, would it be a sign?''
7055	''Inna our''Azel peart?
7055	''Is Hazel all right, mother?''
7055	''Is a pin sticking into you dear?''
7055	''Is it mystical longing or a sense of sin that cries out in her voice?''
7055	''Is it to your liking, Mr.--?
7055	''Is knitting so like life, mother?''
7055	''Is she pretty?''
7055	''Is there any fiddler in your parish, parson?''
7055	''It''s nice to draw men''s eyes, inna it, auntie?''
7055	''Leave the Mountain?''
7055	''Like the gentry?''
7055	''Like to come?''
7055	''Like to stop the night over?''
7055	''Look here, Hazel,''he said, not unkindly;''you''ve got to give in, see?''
7055	''Maybe you''re a married man yourself?''
7055	''More?''
7055	''Mother, you are not really going?''
7055	''Music?
7055	''My dear''--Mrs. Marston spoke triumphantly--''didn''t I always say that gooseberry wine of Susan Waine''s recipe was as good as champagne?
7055	''My dear, why not?''
7055	''My dear,''whispered Mrs. Marston,''have you an unwelcome guest?''
7055	''No, what for should He?
7055	''Nobody at all?''
7055	''Not if I went?''
7055	''Not if she could make strong ale?''
7055	''Nothing unpleasant, dear?''
7055	''Now look here,''he said,''fair and square, will you marry me?''
7055	''Now, what wench''ll cry for this night''s work?''
7055	''Now, would a tarrier do that-- a well- trained tarrier?
7055	''Now,_ is_ it me,''said Vessons, reasonable but hurt,''as generally brings these packs of unruly women to Undern?''
7055	''Oh, ca n''t you understand, mother?''
7055	''Oh, what for canna you see, my soul,''she whispered,''as I love you true?''
7055	''Only that, dear?''
7055	''Please, Mrs. Marston, can I buy a green silk gown wi''yellow roses on?''
7055	''Pretty daughter?''
7055	''Reddin?
7055	''Sally?''
7055	''Shall I tell you why?''
7055	''Shall you bide with yer auntie the night over?''
7055	''Shall you,''he asked earnestly,''like me to come to the Spinney?''
7055	''Shawly there''s no charch there?''
7055	''She does n''t mean it,''said he loyally,''do you, Hazel?''
7055	''She said you''d get picked up, did she?''
7055	''She unna be here long?''
7055	''Single, I suppose?''
7055	''So this is your home?''
7055	''So you think of marrying?''
7055	''So you thought you''d outwitted me?''
7055	''So you''ve come?
7055	''Stow it, ca n''t you?''
7055	''Suppose you saw a beautiful shawl out on a hedge in the rain, should n''t you want to bring it in?''
7055	''Surely to goodness, girl, you''re not as innicent- like as that?''
7055	''Tay?''
7055	''Tell us what ails you?''
7055	''That?
7055	''The graves?''
7055	''The parson, now, I suppose he''s young?''
7055	''Then how--?''
7055	''Then it is true what he said, that you were his from head to foot?''
7055	''Then why did you come here?''
7055	''Then you were his-- soul and body?''
7055	''There''s no fiddler chap hereabouts, then?''
7055	''There''s queer things doing in Hunter''s Spinney, and what for shouldna you believe it?''
7055	''There''s you and there''s Ed''ard Oh, what for are you?''
7055	''Truth on your life?''
7055	''Ur?''
7055	''We do n''t know, do we, mother?''
7055	''Well, Hazel''--Edward spoke in a matter- of- fact tone--''shall we go home now?''
7055	''Well, Hazel, child, what''s the matter?''
7055	''Well, Hazel?''
7055	''Well, fool, ca n''t you speak?''
7055	''Well, have you only just found that out?
7055	''Well, mister,''he inquired glumly,''what''n you after?
7055	''Well, mother?''
7055	''Well, then, why canna you hear''em?
7055	''Well,''he said in a business- like tone,''suppose we unpack the little creatures and Hazel first?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''What about the bitch?''
7055	''What about your ideas in the spinney?''
7055	''What ails you, catching your breath?''
7055	''What ails you, little un?''
7055	''What ails you?''
7055	''What ails you?''
7055	''What are you up to?''
7055	''What d''you mean by it?''
7055	''What d''you mean?''
7055	''What danger?''
7055	''What did he say?''
7055	''What did you swear?''
7055	''What do I care if he''s a dozen ministers?''
7055	''What do I care what people think?
7055	''What do men generally want women for?''
7055	''What do you think of her, mother?''
7055	''What do you want me to say?''
7055	''What do you want the master for?''
7055	''What does class matter?''
7055	''What else can I think?
7055	''What else?''
7055	''What for are you?''
7055	''What for be you?''
7055	''What for be your eyes wet, Ed''ard?''
7055	''What for canna I show''em Ed''ard?
7055	''What for did He, if He didna like''em when they were done?''
7055	''What for did I go to the Hunter''s Spinney?''
7055	''What for did they fail?''
7055	''What for did you have''em?''
7055	''What for did you run away, Foxy, my dear?
7055	''What for did you shiver?''
7055	''What for did you tell me lies, Jack?''
7055	''What for did you tell me lies?''
7055	''What for do you fritten me?''
7055	''What for do you want to hear, my soul?''
7055	''What for does Mr. Reddin come, when he can see I dunna want him?''
7055	''What for dunnot He, my soul?
7055	''What for have you?''
7055	''What for not, my-- what for not?''
7055	''What for not?
7055	''What for not?''
7055	''What for not?''
7055	''What for should I, my soul?''
7055	''What for will I, auntie?''
7055	''What for will you?''
7055	''What for''s Martha cursing?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What good''d that do?''
7055	''What good''ll it do''i m?''
7055	''What in hell are you doing here?''
7055	''What in, dear?''
7055	''What is it now?''
7055	''What is it, dear?''
7055	''What is it, little one?''
7055	''What is it, my dear?''
7055	''What is it, my good man?''
7055	''What kind of a knife, dear?''
7055	''What meeting?''
7055	''What mun I say?''
7055	''What of that?''
7055	''What song?''
7055	''What sort of good times?''
7055	''What sort of queer things?''
7055	''What the devil are you doing here?''
7055	''What the devil do they want?''
7055	''What the h--- is all this humming?''
7055	''What valley, dear?
7055	''What went wrong?''
7055	''What will the congregation think?''
7055	''What would you say to May, Hazel, early May-- lilac- time?''
7055	''What''d you do, Ed''ard, if you were bound to find out summat?''
7055	''What''d you do?''
7055	''What''d you say if Ed''ard died for yer?''
7055	''What''ll the old sleepy lady say?''
7055	''What''ll you do if you inna a minister, Ed''ard?''
7055	''What''ll you swear by?''
7055	''What''m they doing to''i m?
7055	''What''n you after, mauling me?''
7055	''What''n you mean, saying"very well"so choppy?''
7055	''What''s Hazel been up to?''
7055	''What''s he done?''
7055	''What''s its name?''
7055	''What''s quiet matter?''
7055	''What''s that brown on your dress?''
7055	''What''s that?''
7055	''What''s the good of keeping on, Mr. Reddin?
7055	''What''s up, Hazel Woodus?''
7055	''What''s your name?''
7055	''What''un?''
7055	''What, Hazel?''
7055	''What?
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?--''er?''
7055	''Whatever''s come o''er ye?''
7055	''Whatever''s that?''
7055	''When I say"well,"I mean what d''you want?''
7055	''When will you be my wife, Hazel?''
7055	''When''ve you bin in a gentleman''s house?''
7055	''Where are the felled trees?''
7055	''Where are you going?''
7055	''Where at?''
7055	''Where be going?''
7055	''Where be the road?''
7055	''Where d''yer live?''
7055	''Where have you been?''
7055	''Where the devil_ do_ you live?''
7055	''Where were you married?''
7055	''Where you bin?
7055	''Where you bin?''
7055	''Where''s Hazel?''
7055	''Where''s that tea?''
7055	''Where''s your lord and master?''
7055	''Where,''he said at last, the countless fine lines that covered his upper lip from nostril to mouth deepening--''where''s the reverent?''
7055	''Where?''
7055	''Where_ is_ she?
7055	''Which day?''
7055	''Who are you talking to?''
7055	''Who be there, then?''
7055	''Who be you?''
7055	''Who by?''
7055	''Who by?''
7055	''Who comes wailing in the black o''night?''
7055	''Who d''you want?
7055	''Who is Foxy?''
7055	''Who is it?''
7055	''Who taught you to sing?''
7055	''Who taught you?''
7055	''Who wants him to see it?''
7055	''Who''d answer?''
7055	''Who''d that be?''
7055	''Who''s Foxy?''
7055	''Who''s Vessons?''
7055	''Who''s that, dear?''
7055	''Who''s the fellow she''s along with?
7055	''Who''s to meet the groom from Farnley?
7055	''Who''s to meet the groom?''
7055	''Who, dear?''
7055	''Who?''
7055	''Who?''
7055	''Why Good Fridays, of all days?''
7055	''Why canna he get beyond them five words?''
7055	''Why canna she bide with the minister?''
7055	''Why d''you say the man''s name like that?
7055	''Why did n''t I?
7055	''Why did n''t I?''
7055	''Why did n''t you let her be?''
7055	''Why did n''t you tell me that before, dear?
7055	''Why did n''t you tell me your name?
7055	''Why did the gaffer muck up the race?''
7055	''Why did you want to go?''
7055	''Why ever?''
7055	''Why ever?''
7055	''Why not?''
7055	''Why should he be angry?''
7055	''Why should n''t you go by the traction trailer?
7055	''Why shouldna I say?
7055	''Why, Vessons?''
7055	''Why, Vessons?''
7055	''Why,''asked Vessons, with a far- off gaze,''did''I m as made the''orld put women in?''
7055	''Why?
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Will he stay for the dancing?''
7055	''Will it come to aught ever?''
7055	''Will there be supper, fire- hot?''
7055	''Will you behave yourself?
7055	''Will you buy me a green gown with yellow roses on?''
7055	''Will you come in?''
7055	''Will you come to Hunter''s Spinney on Sunday?''
7055	''Will you gi''me pear- drops every day?''
7055	''Will you marry me, Hazel?
7055	''Will you take her, or shall I drown her?''
7055	''Would you hear''I m?''
7055	''Would you rather go or stay, Hazel?''
7055	''You are sure?''
7055	''You believed that lie?
7055	''You did n''t bring her yourself, did you?''
7055	''You did want to come, did n''t you?
7055	''You do n''t miss--''''Father?
7055	''You do, do you?''
7055	''You dunna mind how much work you give me at the day''s end, do you?''
7055	''You mean to say you do n''t know what putting down butter is, my poor child?
7055	''You must have done, or why go a second time?
7055	''You unna take and ax her?
7055	''You want to stay?''
7055	''You will put me before-- her?''
7055	''You wo n''t go?''
7055	''You wunna tell''i m?''
7055	''You''d rather come home with me on your wedding- eve, Hazel, would n''t you?''
7055	''You''ll like that?''
7055	''You''ll stay and have some supper?''
7055	''You''re to start as soon as they''re in church, d''you see?''
7055	''You_ know_, mother?
7055	A little preserve?''
7055	Afterwards he went in with the pails, set them on the parlour floor, and said with fury to Hazel:''Bloody, is it?''
7055	Afterwards, when Mrs. Marston was not in the room, Martha said in her contemptuous tones:''I s''pose you know, Mrs. Ed''ard, how he''s going on?''
7055	Among the pillars of the night is there One who listens and remembers, and judges the foolishness of man, not by effects, but by motives?
7055	And now, I think, maybe a little prayer?''
7055	And now, dear''( she spoke passively, shifting the responsibility on to Edward''s shoulders)--''and now, how will you get me to town?''
7055	And she?
7055	And then, like a minor chord, soft and plaintive, he heard Hazel''s voice in bewildered accents murmur:''What for do you, my soul?''
7055	And to live with a man?
7055	And who made''em mischievous, I''d like to know?
7055	And why did you cry out on him not to shame you?
7055	Are you a little innocent, Hazel?
7055	At last Mrs. Marston, ever watchful for physical symptoms, whispered,''Are you finding it oppressive?
7055	Better than the parson?''
7055	But I suppose''--she softened--''that you do really like Edward, since he has chosen you and you are pledged?''
7055	But how could she explain that strange inner power that had driven her to Hunter''s Spinney?
7055	But now, when shall we be married?''
7055	But perhaps you go in for higher branches?
7055	But seeing the missus is going--''''The missus?''
7055	But she did say wistfully to a particularly ample and contented one,''You''m pretty comfortable, binna you?''
7055	But what be it, anyway?''
7055	But what is waste of time?
7055	But, after all, what did it matter?
7055	Ca n''t you speak?
7055	Could I say fairer than that, man to man?''
7055	Could Marston really be such a fool as to believe in Hazel still?
7055	D''you know the noise I mean?''
7055	D''you think he''d have you back after this?
7055	D''you think the old fellow''d let me cook summat for supper?
7055	Dancing and all, I s''pose?''
7055	Did she know what had happened?
7055	Did she want to be in this whispering house for good?
7055	Did you go with that man of your own will?''
7055	Did you?''
7055	Do n''t you want to?''
7055	Dressed up summat cruel inna she?''
7055	Ed''ard, these be proper stockings, inna they?''
7055	Edward said:''Why, when you were dragged to Undern against your will, did you wear the man''s gown?
7055	Edward was silent, puzzling over the question, Why had not Hazel asked for his help?
7055	Edward went and sat down by Hazel, asking softly:''And how is my little girl?''
7055	Edward?
7055	Has he kissed you?''
7055	Have you put down any butter yet?''
7055	Hazel?
7055	He could no longer believe in a God, or how could such things be?
7055	He fell in with the arrangement, for he detested her sister, who always prefaced every remark with''Have you read--?''
7055	He forged that letter, I suppose?
7055	He was rather dubious about asking Vessons to do it, so instead he repeated,''You''ll have some tea and toast?''
7055	How could I?''
7055	How could anyone help letting her take her own way?
7055	How could she make him understand that she did not want to go, and was yet obliged to go?
7055	How could this be?
7055	How many of the most fervent churchmen are not, or have not been at some period of their lives, exactly like Reddin?
7055	How many young fellers told you your''air was abron this time?
7055	How should she find that which none has ever named or known?
7055	How would she look?
7055	How, then, could she have any lover but Edward?
7055	I did n''t take advantage of you very much, did I?''
7055	I feel as if something awful would happen here, do n''t you?''
7055	I hope it wo n''t make you unhappy to leave the Mountain?''
7055	I might be out, but you would n''t mind that?''
7055	I s''pose it''s me as is to make it?''
7055	I s''pose your mother can eat as well as schoolgirls?''
7055	I suppose you''ve forgotten what it''s like to be kissed, eh?
7055	I''m sure you can do those?''
7055	I''m your master, are n''t I?''
7055	If you like him as you call Ed''ard what for did you take up with Jack?''
7055	Is he-- like-- married to her, Martha?''
7055	Is that the Minister?
7055	It is full of grief; for how many beautiful things will be trampled, great dreams torn, sensitive spirits crucified in the time between dusk and dusk?
7055	It is usually the supers, and not the principals, that raise lamentation in the midst of tragedy--''why, Martha, have you lost someone dear to you?''
7055	James?''
7055	Later, she said:''How''d you like it, Ed''ard, if somebody was after you, like a weasel after a rabbit or a terrier at a fox- earth?
7055	Like to come?''
7055	Look here, Hazel, you like having a lover, do n''t you?''
7055	Marston?''
7055	Marston?''
7055	Maybe they''ll say"Bide the night over?"''
7055	Maybe you''d like to learn me beekeeping?''
7055	Me?''
7055	Measles?
7055	Money for them missions to buy clothes for savages as''d liefer go bare?
7055	Mr. Reddin canna you leave me be?
7055	Mrs. Marston,''and Edward went to receive the prize, Reddin shouldered up to Hazel and asked:''What time''s he going?''
7055	Next morning she asked Edward:''Could folks see angels now?''
7055	Now what shall it be?''
7055	Now what''s you say to a cup o''tea?
7055	Oh, filthy, heavy- handed, blear- eyed world, when will you wash and be clean?
7055	Oh, my dear, is it your arteries?
7055	Oh, no valley, only a poem?''
7055	Or are you a d-- d clever woman?''
7055	Or did he frighten you into writing it?''
7055	Or how would the ca''ves get their meal?''
7055	Or money for them poor clergy?
7055	Or was the world His representative, and she something alien, a dissentient voice to be silenced?
7055	Or where''d the fox- hunting gents be, and who''d have rabbit- pie?
7055	Perhaps it would be as well to carry it off as a jest?
7055	Reddin looked up from cutting bacon to say with unwonted thoughtfulness,''Like some tea and toast?''
7055	Reddin''s?
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	She had said:''I wonder if that''s our Foxy barking, or a strange''un?''
7055	She let him kneel by her chair on one knee; then, frowning, asked:''Who cried in Hunter''s Spinney?''
7055	Should she tell Edward herself?
7055	So it was a pretty colour, was it?''
7055	So that is what you think of me?''
7055	So you mean marrying, do yer?''
7055	So you''re married to the parson, after all?''
7055	Suppose you were to begin quite soon?''
7055	Surely it was worse of you to want to kill your father than of him to want to kill the pig?''
7055	Surely you know that he would n''t marry you then?''
7055	Tears already?''
7055	The hound had bristled, growling, at the intruder; and Hazel--?
7055	Them days be coming, Ed''ard, inna they?
7055	Then she whispered:''You wo n''t keep her here?''
7055	Then you promise to come?''
7055	Tins in a wedding- dress?
7055	To his own surprise, he said suddenly:''I came to ask if you''d marry me, Hazel Woodus?''
7055	Was he all he had thought?
7055	Was he never to get a chance of seeing Hazel alone?
7055	Was n''t that why you came?''
7055	Was she little, like me?''
7055	Was the world what he had thought?
7055	Were you so afraid of him as that?''
7055	What Reddin?''
7055	What are facts?
7055	What are you grinning at?''
7055	What are you looking at?''
7055	What are you whispering?''
7055	What d''you suppose I should do here?
7055	What for did she dee so young?
7055	What for did you do it, Foxy, my dear?''
7055	What for did you fetch me from the Calla?
7055	What for did you fritten it?''
7055	What for didna you tell me in the spring o''the year, Ed''ard?
7055	What for do they?''
7055	What for do you go to shame me?''
7055	What for do you?''
7055	What for dun He give''em mouths so''s they can holla, and not listen at''em?
7055	What for not?''
7055	What for should I think of me coffin?
7055	What for should folk chide me and not auntie?''
7055	What for should they?''
7055	What for wunna you let me be?''
7055	What had he now begun?
7055	What harm can come there?
7055	What is it?''
7055	What need was there to renounce?
7055	What were the race and public opinion to him compared with her spirit?
7055	What would he look like, what would he say, would he hold her roughly, if she went to Hunter''s Spinney?
7055	What would she do?
7055	What would she say?
7055	What''d you do?''
7055	What''d you like best in the''orld?''
7055	What''s a music?
7055	What''s all this about the parson?''
7055	What''s happened?
7055	What''s took you?
7055	What''s up with you, Andrew?''
7055	When Hazel had gone, she said:''You will send her away from here, of course?''
7055	When d''you want her?''
7055	Where are you going?''
7055	Where be you?
7055	Where should she flee?
7055	Where was I?
7055	Where was I?
7055	Where was he?
7055	Where were you?''
7055	Whether this listening silence, incurious, yet hearing all, is benignant or malevolent, who can say?
7055	Who did she want to be with for good?
7055	Who else?''
7055	Who is Foxy?''
7055	Who should I be in love with, mother?''
7055	Who would gainsay him?
7055	Who''s to do the cheeses?''
7055	Who?
7055	Why did n''t you tell me?''
7055	Why do you say"The world"so strangely?''
7055	Why ever?''
7055	Why had he behaved so strangely in the Spinney?
7055	Why had he made Edward like this?
7055	Why not to your aunt''s?''
7055	Why should I?''
7055	Why should n''t I go up?''
7055	Why should she work the charm?
7055	Why the h-- did you come away here and leave the house?''
7055	Why will you torment me?''
7055	Why would Hazel always do and say exactly the opposite to what he expected?
7055	Why''s bees clever?
7055	Why''s the skip allus full of honey at summer''s end?
7055	Why, do n''t you know that''s Jesus Christ dying for us?''
7055	Will the gen''leman stay supper?''
7055	Will you do what I tell you?''
7055	Will your mother be angry?''
7055	With all this before her, what did she want with personality and points of view?
7055	Wo n''t you lay out a sum of money for me mother?''
7055	Wo n''t you,''he suggested tactfully,''see after Hazel''s clothes for her?
7055	Woodus?''
7055	Would n''t you like a kid to mother?''
7055	Would she dream of Reddin?
7055	Would she go to sleep at all?
7055	Would they have let her out?
7055	Would you like to go out?''
7055	You are n''t in love, are you, my dear?''
7055	You enjoyed it that one time?''
7055	You shall have some supper and--''''What''n I want trapsing to Undern when I live at the Mountain?''
7055	You will put duty first?''
7055	You will put me first?''
7055	after the old''un?''
7055	cried Hazel,''what for did you break the song?
7055	cried his mother raspingly, with a pathetic note of pleading,''have n''t I always taught you to say preserve?''
7055	how could I know?''
7055	she cried;''canna we be quick?''
7055	that lost and forgotten place t''other side the Mountain?''
7055	what d''you want with women between sun- up and sun- down?''
7055	what_ do_''em maken?''
7055	you reared it, did you?''
7055	you surely dunna want our''Azel for your missus?''
18758	''Agnes,''I said,''are you not straying very far from home?'' 18758 ''Betto,''I said,''is she lying dead and still upstairs?''
18758	''Carne,''but the last word, oh, Nance, what is it? 18758 ''Is it true, mother?''
18758	''Is that all?'' 18758 ''What has come between us, Meurig?''
18758	''Where did you find this?'' 18758 A Methodist, then, I suppose-- one of Essec Powell''s lot?"
18758	A bad word? 18758 A hundred, dearest; what is it?"
18758	A letter for me? 18758 Ai n''t the little gel come yet?"
18758	Always stops with you?
18758	Am I not?
18758	Am I, a minister of religion, any longer to harbour in my house such a huzzy? 18758 Am I, then, really your wife, Cardo?"
18758	Ancestors?
18758	And I, darling, when I carried you up in my arms, what did I feel?
18758	And Mr. Gwyn is the bridegroom?
18758	And can you think over what I have told you and still retain a little love and pity for your old father?
18758	And did n''t I dress you in your first little clothes? 18758 And had she a Spanish temper, sir?
18758	And of what?
18758	And the ring?
18758	And then back to the meeting on the hillside?
18758	And what about the witnesses?
18758	And what did she say?
18758	And what did you think of the preaching?
18758	And what was the English lady''s name?
18758	And where is she, I wonder?
18758	And why, September, child?
18758	And you are both united under may roof? 18758 And you knew nothing about it until he came here yesterday?"
18758	And you will keep our secret until I return, darling?
18758	And you will keep our secret, uncle, until Cardo comes back?
18758	And, now, where are you going to, my dear?
18758	Any more pearls of the sort to be found in this out- of- the- way place?
18758	Are you fond of music?
18758	Are you going out so late, dear?
18758	Are you going to leave us, then?
18758	Are you going to walk?
18758	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
18758	Are you tired, uncle?
18758	Arrangements? 18758 At Llanython, of course; was n''t you hear of it?
18758	But every day they grow clearer, do they not?
18758	But have you never heard from her?
18758	But how do you know? 18758 But my mother, sir?"
18758	But when it is over you will come back along the shore?
18758	But where will you go, my dear?
18758	But where''s that Robin?
18758	But why do you say a bad word when I tell you my uncle''s name?
18758	Ca n''t we have another walk along the beach? 18758 Can Gwynne Ellis be late?
18758	Can I see Mr. William Lloyd himself?
18758	Can you ever forgive me, darling? 18758 Can you paint animals and-- er-- er-- human beings as well as you can scenery, Ellis?"
18758	Can you, now? 18758 Captain Powell of_ The Thisbe_?"
18758	Caradoc Wynne?
18758	Cardo Wynne?
18758	Cardo, my dear boy,said the old man, rising as if in reverence for his son''s grief,"is this possible?
18758	Cardo,said Valmai,"can I give you what you have already stolen from me?
18758	Cardo,was all her answer, in a pained tone, as she placed her hand in his,"what are you talking about?"
18758	Carew?
18758	Carne?
18758	Dan, will you take us across?
18758	Dear me, wherrs I put it?
18758	Did I know it? 18758 Did n''t I say I hoped it would please you?"
18758	Did n''t you know that your son was haunting the footsteps of this innocent girl, to bring her to ruin?
18758	Did n''t you tell me we was to sell the pigs to- day?
18758	Did she never mention Abersethin, Brynderyn, and the Berwen?
18758	Did she not?
18758	Did these innocent- looking, simple people belong to that thronging crowd who were hurrying on to their own destruction? 18758 Did you hear my sermon?"
18758	Did you hear that remark about the wrong key?
18758	Dinner?
18758	Do Ay look all raight, may dear?
18758	Do it? 18758 Do n''t you come from Ynysoer?"
18758	Do you live at Abersethin?
18758	Do you mean to say that his son has been the cause of this disgrace? 18758 Do you remember, father, the Sassiwn begins the day after to- morrow?"
18758	Do you think Essec Powell would write his sermon out like a clergyman and read it out like a book? 18758 Do you think the little gel will forgive me?
18758	Do you wish, then, never to see me again?
18758	Does she know about me, do you think?
18758	Dog- eared? 18758 Dose of what?"
18758	Essec Powell?
18758	Finished the turnips to- day?
18758	Fond of horses?
18758	For heaven''s sake, tell me what are you driving at?
18758	Gingerbread?
18758	Good- bye,said Mr. Hughes;"we shall see you at the fair, I suppose?"
18758	Grow up Welsh? 18758 Gwladys,"she said,"is it possible that I have invited anyone to dinner, and then forgotten it?"
18758	Handsome?
18758	Has Valmai consented?
18758	Has he company, then?
18758	Has my father missed me?
18758	Has she indeed?
18758	Hast seen the picture,said Ebben,"Mr. Ellis has made of her and Corwen?
18758	Have n''t you any more news to give me?
18758	Have you heard the news?
18758	He has been wise, and made himself scarce; but what has he done, Betto?
18758	He went out as a missionary, did n''t he?
18758	Here, or at Penderin?
18758	How are you, Shoni? 18758 How dare you speak to me in that tone?"
18758	How dare you?
18758	How did you get wet, merch i?
18758	How did you manage to escape Shoni''s shrewd eyes in such finery?
18758	How soon?
18758	I am sorry to wound your feelings, but what day would you wish him to be buried?
18758	I can now hear Mrs. Finch say, Is there anything else, sir? 18758 I do n''t know how it is, father; in spite of all this handsome furniture you have given me, there seems something wanting, does n''t there?"
18758	I expect we shall have some exciting times down there, Nellie?
18758	I have quite enjoyed the part we have taken in this romantic little affair-- eh, Wilson?
18758	I know what? 18758 I may venture, then; and will you call me Cardo?"
18758	I-- I-- have not pressed the question, but if she agrees, will you do it?
18758	If I had come in, what would your uncle have said? 18758 If what?"
18758	In heaven''s name, what for, sir?
18758	Indeed I will,said Cardo eagerly;"but when will that be?
18758	Indeed, indeed I will, Miss Powell-- you laugh at that-- well-- may I say Valmai, then?
18758	Intangible, what is that?
18758	Is it this, I wonder, this far- reaching into the past, which gives such moving power to the tones of an old Welsh hymn?
18758	Is n''t it a shame?
18758	Is n''t the separation which we must bear enough to account for all sorts of fears and depressing thoughts? 18758 Is that your name?"
18758	Is the child very ill?
18758	Is the long meadow finished?
18758	Is this all news to you?
18758	Is your wife better?
18758	Jolly fellow? 18758 Know her?
18758	Man,he said,"are you not ashamed of yourself?"
18758	Mill pond do you call the swells we have had the last few days?
18758	Montgomeryshire?
18758	Mr. Gwynne Ellis, I suppose?
18758	Mrs. Besborough Power?
18758	My dear boy,said Betto,"did I hurt you?
18758	My uncle is angry sometimes with me, and-- too-- with-- with--"My father, I suppose?
18758	My uncle lives here? 18758 My wild sea- bird,"he said, in a passionate whisper,"have you flown back to me?
18758	No what?
18758	No, I think, too,said Cardo;"why should we?
18758	No, what is it?
18758	No,said Dye;"has he?
18758	Not going out of England, I suppose?
18758	Now, let me see, where lies this wonderful place, Carne Hall, did you call it? 18758 Offended me?
18758	Oh, Cardo, what for will I say the same thing many times?
18758	Oh, I see; the friz and the brown eyes belong to a cow then,--but what of her mistress? 18758 Oh, dear heart, is it you, indeed, come to see old Nance, and on such a day?
18758	Oh, dear, dear,said the captain, in an irritable voice,"what is there to oh, dear, dear, about?
18758	Oh, thank you; can you come at once?
18758	One of our congregation?
18758	Perhaps you never noticed there was a stile there?
18758	Pigs,he said,"pigs?
18758	Please, m''m, is the carriage to go or to stay?
18758	Please, sir, can I take the tea- things now?
18758	See if you can find a card or letter in his pockets? 18758 Seen me reading them?
18758	Sell them?
18758	Shall I light your candles, father?
18758	Shall I take my things to my own room?
18758	Shall I tell you a story, uncle?
18758	She must be very old now?
18758	Show him all your drawings, dear,said Mrs. Power;"or, better still, would you like to see the lake, Mr Ellis?"
18758	So far away? 18758 Speak, girl,"said the Vicar,"have you nothing to say for yourself?
18758	Sunstroke as well as typhoid?
18758	Sunstroke, did you say? 18758 Tell him to come up,"he said, at last,"you gaping old gudgeon, what you standing staring there for?
18758	Tell me, Valmai, have I offended you?
18758	Thank you, thank you, Shoni; but would n''t tonight be better?
18758	That is-- nothing except what I am about to ask you, I suppose?
18758	The Vicar is coming to see you, Mr. Powell--"What Vicar? 18758 The what?"
18758	The''Vicare du''?
18758	There is Nance Owen''s cottage,said the artist,"at the back of the island; do you recognise it?"
18758	There is a carriage coming down the drive; what can it be, auntie?
18758	There she is, Ellis,he said, turning round;"have we time to go back?"
18758	There, Cardo, is that yours?
18758	This is Captain Powell''s house?
18758	To whom does this sweet valley belong, Cardo? 18758 Traeth Berwen?
18758	Valmai,it said in Welsh,"have you written that?"
18758	Valmai,said Cardo, prevaricating,"surely that is a new name in this neighbourhood?"
18758	Valmai?
18758	Waiting for me?
18758	Wants her saddled?
18758	Was he rich?
18758	Wass you ever see such a man? 18758 Well, Mr. Gwyn, and how are you?
18758	Well, Williams, and how are you now? 18758 Well, captain,"he said,"and how is the leg getting on?"
18758	Well, confound the ole''ooman,said the captain, knocking violently on the floor,"where is she now?
18758	Well, how is he getting on?
18758	Well, let me see-- where was I?
18758	Well, ole gel,he said,"this is the night for your wages, is n''t it?"
18758	Well, that''s all settled, then; you''ll let the young man have my rooms? 18758 Well, what''s it about, may dear?
18758	Well, why in the name of common sense did n''t he defy his tarnished old father, and marry the girl he liked?
18758	Well,said Cardo,"shall you be doing me an unkindness or the reverse when you make Valmai my wife?
18758	Well,said Cardo,"what then?
18758	Well,''high jinks,''then; flirtation, then; will that suit your ladyship?
18758	Wet clothes? 18758 What can be more idyllic than to drive through the glowing sunset, and find such a meal as this waiting for me-- broiled fish, cream, honey?"
18758	What can it be about?
18758	What do you want me to do, sir?
18758	What do you want?
18758	What has he done? 18758 What is it, Valmai, my darling, that has changed you so?
18758	What is it, dear?
18758	What is it, father?
18758	What is it? 18758 What is it?"
18758	What is that?
18758	What is the matter, uncle? 18758 What is the matter?"
18758	What is the meaning of this, father?
18758	What is the meaning of this? 18758 What is the young man''s name?"
18758	What is this? 18758 What makes your voice tremble so?
18758	What objection has he to the lady?
18758	What on earth is that?
18758	What shall we do with him?
18758	What the blazes are your about, doctor? 18758 What time does the post come in the morning?"
18758	What time is the first meeting next day?
18758	What was the man''s name?
18758	What wass you walk about the country for?
18758	What will I do? 18758 What you is clabbering about, man?"
18758	What you want?
18758	What''s Dinas thinking of?
18758	What''s the matter with you, Valmai? 18758 What''s the matter?
18758	When do you start from Brynderyn?
18758	When does he prepare his sermons?
18758	When is he to be christened?
18758	When will he be back, d''you think?
18758	Where have you been? 18758 Where have you been?"
18758	Where is he?
18758	Where is she gone?
18758	Where is she now?
18758	Where is she to go?
18758	Where is she?
18758	Where is uncle? 18758 Where that Mr. Gwynne Ellis wass ussed to be with you at Brynderyn?
18758	Where was Valmai?
18758	Where wass you, then?
18758	Who''s that, I wonder?
18758	Who? 18758 Whose child is it?"
18758	Whose is it?
18758	Why did I claim from her that promise of secrecy? 18758 Why do you keep me at arm''s length?
18758	Why does he not write, I wonder?
18758	Why not?
18758	Why?
18758	Why?
18758	Will I pay you something?
18758	Will I tell Shoni to put the gig ready?
18758	Will it be in the field?
18758	Will she?
18758	Will we hate each other?
18758	Will we meet again soon?
18758	Will you come in?
18758	Will you come to Abersethin? 18758 Will you send her out at this late hour?"
18758	Wind?
18758	With the Vicare du? 18758 Wo n''t you eat your toast, uncle?"
18758	Wo n''t you go then, father? 18758 Wo n''t you write, sometimes, uncle?"
18758	Wrath?
18758	Yes, I think-- indeed, Shoni, I am sure of it; but where is the fair to- day?
18758	Yes, Ser, did you see her?
18758	Yes, and what is that white thing in the window?
18758	Yes, merch i, did n''t I tell you? 18758 Yes, yes, man, she is my wife, safe and sound-- but where is she?
18758	Yes, you look it,said the chemist;"what''s wrong?"
18758	Yes,said Cardo, turning round to take a last look at it and the bridge, and-- was it fancy, or did he see something waving in the wind?
18758	Yes,she said presently,"I will be sorry when you go, and where are you going to?
18758	Yes-- Essec Powell, is he too busy?
18758	Yes; why not? 18758 Yes?
18758	You are better now?
18758	You are going away?
18758	You are late Cardo; where have you been?
18758	You are not going away for long, I hope?
18758	You are not going to chapel to- day, I suppose?
18758	You are not going to wound me,he said, gently laying his hand on her purse,"by offering to pay me?"
18758	You are not vexed with me for that?
18758	You cut that inscription on the little cross, Morris?
18758	You did?
18758	You have left your little ones too, I suppose?
18758	You may think and think-- you are always thinking now; and what about, I should like to know?
18758	You think that?
18758	You will help me, then, at the old church on the morning of the fourteenth?
18758	You will let me in?
18758	You''ll be brave for my sake, wo n''t you?
18758	Your young mistress got very wet last night?
18758	_ That_ Nance''s cottage?
18758	''He came to ask if Miss Vaughan was here?
18758	''If I have ever done anything to displease you, will you not forgive me, and kiss your little child?''
18758	''Shall Ay mix it a little weaker, sir?''
18758	''What has become of the faithful love of so many years?
18758	), is that you?"
18758	A little black spot at the back of that ear?"
18758	Am I right?"
18758	Am I saying anything to disturb you?"
18758	And Cardo, where was he?
18758	And how''s old Essec?
18758	And off she went, singing as usual, to return in another moment and ask:"What dress are you going to wear, Beauty?
18758	And so ye''re married, are ye?"
18758	And the lil one, where is she?
18758	And this is your niece?
18758	And what answer could he give to his own aching heart which echoed the question,"Where is Valmai?
18758	And what if I am Valmai?
18758	And where was Cardo through all this summer weather?
18758	And you,"he added,"should you miss me?
18758	And you-- Valmai, how is it with you?"
18758	And you-- you will keep your promise to come and make the daisy chain?"
18758	And your uncle, how is he?"
18758	Another pause, during which Cardo said,"Why the deuce do n''t you come in?"
18758	Are not your two friends, Wilson and Chester, coming to Abersethin next week?"
18758	Are such things possible?"
18758	Are we not together, love?
18758	Are we parting for ever, do you think?"
18758	Are you coming?
18758	Are you listening, Caradoc?"
18758	Are you this one or that one?
18758	Are you up for nursing an old man till he''s well again?"
18758	At what time?"
18758	Auntie, you will welcome her for my sake?
18758	Bay the bay, who is he?"
18758	Besides, can I not be a farmer and a gentleman too?
18758	But a year-- had he provided fully and properly for her happiness during that time?
18758	But do you know that name?"
18758	But forgotten?
18758	But how, then, did you grow up Welsh?"
18758	But oh, Valmai, my beloved, how shall I ever make up to you for all you have gone through?
18758	But there''s Mr. Francis, the assistant-- shall I call him?
18758	But until then, Valmai, you will keep to your promise of perfect secrecy?
18758	But what did they do next?"
18758	But what is this farce enacted here?
18758	But where shall I find my sister?
18758	But why, Shoni?"
18758	But, Cardo, how about my duty to your father, who has been a very kind friend to me?"
18758	Can Dr. Hughes come with me at once?"
18758	Can I speak Welsh?
18758	Can it not be?
18758	Can that be Captain Powell?
18758	Can we not be married here quietly in the old church, with none but the sea- breezes and the brawling Berwen for company?"
18758	Can you believe your sister is pure and good when she tells you that the last eighteen months of her life must be hidden from you?
18758	Can you not marry us in the morning?"
18758	Can you speak Welsh?"
18758	Can you, my dear?"
18758	Cardo had been there so lately, and now where was he?
18758	Cardo was still silent, and his friend continued, pointing to Dinas:"And there she dwells( have n''t I seen your eyes attracted there continually?
18758	Cardo winced; was he sullying the pure soul?
18758	Cardo?--her uncle?"
18758	Cecil?"
18758	Come, wifie, where is it?"
18758	Could it have been Valmai who spoke to him in these terms?
18758	Could she find her way to the docks?
18758	Could you take care of it for me, Mr. Lloyd?
18758	Dear uncle, what do you think of my story?"
18758	Did he not feel the difference?
18758	Did you know anything of this?"
18758	Did you see him?"
18758	Do n''t you know what''larks''are, child?
18758	Do the strong bonds that united us count for nothing?
18758	Do you draw, Miss Powell?"
18758	Do you dress?"
18758	Do you know what a man''s heart is?
18758	Do you love children?"
18758	Do you remember the jolly day we had, you and I, out fishing when we ought to have been at school?"
18758	Do you think I can bear you any longer in the house with me?"
18758	Do you think I would take a stranger into my house, to have him always at my table, upsetting all my domestic arrangements, for nothing?
18758	Does that little green mound in the churchyard count for nothing?
18758	Egg sauce?"
18758	Eh?"
18758	Every bird which sang, every flower that nodded at him, the whispering river, everything would ask him,"Where is Valmai?"
18758	Far away?
18758	For a moment both were speechless-- then pointing to the page before him, he asked in a husky voice,"What is the meaning of this?"
18758	For instance, your uncle might die; what would then become of you?
18758	Got his nose buried in them mouldy books same as ever?"
18758	Gwladys, can you trust me?
18758	Gwyn?"
18758	Had Valmai already slipped away from him?
18758	Had he sent him from his native land to be lost to him for ever?
18758	Had her troubles unhinged her mind?
18758	Has he never spoken a word?"
18758	Have I been ill?"
18758	Have I made this plain to you, Cardo?
18758	Have you ever heard of Patagonia?
18758	Have you ever seen her, Ser?"
18758	Have you forgiven me?
18758	Have you forgotten the happy past, the walks by the Berwen, the fortnight at Fordsea?
18758	Have you known her from childhood?"
18758	Have you no comfort to give me?
18758	Have you repented of those cruel words, dearest?
18758	Have you seen my wet clothes?
18758	He left you in despair and disgrace; or what did he mean by''the little mound in the churchyard''?
18758	He made no comment upon its contents, however, but looking up said:"You must have found the storm very interesting, Cardo; what kept you out so late?"
18758	He was suddenly struck by a stunning blow, which for a moment seemed to take away his senses-- but only for a moment-- for what was this calm?
18758	Here Mrs. Finch opened the door, and, with a sniff, said,"The gentleman''s come back, and he wants to know can he see Miss Powell?"
18758	Here we are, Mr. Ellis; will we do?"
18758	How are you here?"
18758	How can I spare him?
18758	How could I have been deceived?
18758	How could I, for one moment, have thought my gentle darling would say such cruel things?
18758	How could you think it possible?
18758	How dare you enter the House of God and forge this ridiculous statement?
18758	How did it happen?"
18758	How do you do, my dear?
18758	How had she borne his long and unexplained absence and silence?
18758	How oftentimes has Gwen called me and I have been absent, and even my uncle asked me yesterday,''Where dost spend thy time, child; on the shore?''
18758	How should she spend the long day?
18758	How?
18758	Hughes?"
18758	I know,"said Cardo;"the mill in the valley?"
18758	I thought I was doing dear Valmai a real kindness, and now what shall I do?
18758	I will not keep you longer from your fishing or your rowing-- which is it to- day, Cardo?"
18758	I will obey you, dearest; but tell me what is the meaning of this change in you?
18758	I wonder how much did he leave?
18758	If I am not back to supper you wo n''t be frightened?"
18758	In your presence?
18758	Indeed it was not likely that any tender girl would be out in such a storm-- and yet--"was it Valmai?"
18758	Is he ill?"
18758	Is it absolutely necessary, Ellis?
18758	Is it possible you have grudged me the shelter of your roof and the food that I have eaten?
18758	Is not that scene one to make a poet of the most prosaic man?"
18758	Is she alive still?"
18758	Is she any the worse for her wetting?"
18758	Is she not all that a woman can be?
18758	Is she not the very image of me?
18758	It is worth trying for, is it not?"
18758	It was from Jim Harris, the sailor, who does everything for Uncle John, to say he had broken his leg, and would I come and nurse him?
18758	Jones?"
18758	Larks, is n''t it?
18758	Let me see-- what does she say?"
18758	Merionithshire?
18758	Nance Owen?
18758	Nance, what is this?
18758	No, bad enough to leave Valmai, but"little ones"?
18758	Now, Cardo, will you go?"
18758	Now, what would that scene appear like to you?"
18758	Oh, no; why should you?
18758	Once, as the captain passed him, he asked,"Is there any danger?"
18758	Papa, would n''t it be a jolly day for a picnic by the Ithon?"
18758	Perhaps to- morrow my uncle might say,''Where is Valmai?
18758	Roast fowl nicely browned, may dear?
18758	Shall we go down, dear?
18758	Shall we say Monday, then?"
18758	She had merely asked him,"Miss Gwladys Powell lives here?"
18758	Shoni begins to ask me suspiciously,''Wherr you going again, Valmai?''
18758	Should he ever see his son again?
18758	Should she hear Cardo''s name from Captain Owen?
18758	Should she speak to him?
18758	Show it me, Cardo-- not Betto, now-- you do n''t mean Betto?
18758	So you''re husband and wife, are ye?"
18758	Something that darkens the sunlight and dims the moonlight to me?
18758	Surely it was not Valmai in such a storm going over by such a dangerous path?
18758	Surely she would not attempt to cross the bridge yet?"
18758	Tell me for heaven''s sake where has she gone?"
18758	Tell me, is this true?"
18758	That soft white cashmere?
18758	The young man found lodgings in the town, and what house do you think he came to?
18758	There is nothing to hide from your uncle and aunt?"
18758	There is something you are hiding from me?"
18758	They were married?"
18758	To England, perhaps?"
18758	To have my little one buried?
18758	To the post again to- day?
18758	To you?"
18758	Turning to his host he asked:"And who is this fair damsel?"
18758	Valmai, how can I part from you-- how can I leave you, my beloved, my wife?"
18758	Valmai, my darling, what does it mean?
18758	Valmai, tell me, have I the same place in your heart that you have in mine?
18758	Valmai, what have you suffered?
18758	Was it Cardo?
18758	Was it any wonder that I rejected them all?
18758	Was it any wonder that his thoughts should revert to the earlier hours of the evening?
18758	Was it death?
18758	Was it possible that his first letter to her, as well as his last, might have miscarried?
18758	Was it possible that the dull grey town contained her lover?"
18758	Was it right that Valmai should be bending over a musty book in a dimly- lit room?
18758	Was it sickness?
18758	Was n''t I settle with him yesterday to take the two pigs to the fair to be sell?
18758	Was n''t it a shame on you to turn him against his brother?"
18758	Was she distraught?
18758	Was this the meeting he had pictured to himself a thousand times?
18758	Well, indeed, what''s the matter?"
18758	Well, now, what do you say to a pretty white cow and her mistress?"
18758	What are you hiding there for?
18758	What are you two doing here?
18758	What are you?
18758	What can I add more, except that I hope this delicious programme may be carried out?
18758	What can I expect when my father and mother are dead?
18758	What can it be?"
18758	What do men know of love?
18758	What do you say to it?"
18758	What do you think of my new frock?"
18758	What do you think yourself?
18758	What do you think, Caradoc?
18758	What does it mean?"
18758	What had been her fate since then?
18758	What had she not suffered?
18758	What has he been doing?"
18758	What have you there?"
18758	What if circumstances might arise which would make it impossible for her to keep it?"
18758	What is hanging over us?
18758	What is it, Cardo?
18758	What is she to you after all these months of cruel neglect?"
18758	What is that cold, haughty look on your face?
18758	What is the meaning of this?
18758	What made you step so slowly down the stairs?"
18758	What mattered it that at every moment the wind rose higher, and the branches creaked and groaned above her?
18758	What mattered it that the birds were silent, and that the roar of the sea reached further than usual into the nut wood?
18758	What shall I say more?
18758	What shall we do?
18758	What should she do next?
18758	What was going to happen?
18758	What was it called?
18758	What will I say?"
18758	What will the Vicare say?
18758	What would my father say?"
18758	What you want to go there so often?
18758	What, the''Vicare du''?"
18758	When is the funeral?"
18758	Where are the banns?"
18758	Where could I be so happy as here at home, where my ancestors have lived for generations?"
18758	Where else should she go, dear innocent, without another friend in the world?"
18758	Where have you been the last three years?
18758	Where have you been?
18758	Where have you flown from?
18758	Where is my son, whom you have lured to destruction?"
18758	Where is your ring, dearest?
18758	Where should she go now?
18758	Where should she turn when her uncle should discover her secret?
18758	Where was he?
18758	Where was the long, white veil?
18758	Where were the smiling friends to look on and to bless?
18758	Where were the white- robed bridesmaids?
18758	Where were we?"
18758	Where were you so late last night?"
18758	Where will you find such real poetry amongst modern bards?
18758	Where''s Malen?"
18758	Where''s that old hag now?
18758	Where?"
18758	Wherr you stop?"
18758	Which will you have?"
18758	Who are you wearing black for?"
18758	Who is it, child?
18758	Why did I not take my boat at once?
18758	Why did he not write to her?
18758	Why do n''t she come and tell me how he''s getting on?
18758	Why do you not tell me plainly what I can do for you, father?
18758	Why you not go and stop with him a bit, and bring him back here with you?"
18758	Why, sir, why?''
18758	Will Aye carry your bag?"
18758	Will I go and ask him?"
18758	Will I go and see if the cakes are done?"
18758	Will he come?
18758	Will they be waiting for you at home, do you think?"
18758	Will you believe that_ I_, at least, am only_ sorry_ to hear you will be so rich?
18758	Will you give me up; will you break the bonds that are between us; and once more be free and happy?"
18758	Will you go with Miss Powell, to see-- h''m-- a baby which she is taking a great interest in on Ynysoer?"
18758	Will you go, Valmai?
18758	Will you take my word for it that Cardo Wynne is all that is honourable and true?"
18758	Will you tell me about it some time again?"
18758	Wo n''t I wait till he is seated down at his tea, and till Mrs. Finch has gone?"
18758	Wo n''t it be jolly?
18758	Would he be glad?
18758	Would he be sorry?
18758	Would he ever come?
18758	Would he ever write?
18758	Would that time ever come?
18758	Would you like a bedroom to yourself, or shall we sleep together?"
18758	Wynne?"
18758	Yes, she could not be mistaken in the voice; but how would he take her sudden appearance?
18758	Yes; but what should she say?
18758	You are an ordained priest; can you not marry us in the old church on the morning of the 14th?
18758	You are not going to wash up those things?"
18758	You are not the bride?"
18758	You bin out in the storm all night?"
18758	You have believed and trusted, and you have been betrayed?
18758	You have made me so rich, too, my dear, that I shall be quite comfortable; but you will come and see me again before very long, if I live?"
18758	You liked that sketch of''The priest and the girl at the confessional,''did n''t you?"
18758	You promise, dearest?"
18758	You said once you had her address, where is it?"
18758	You will be coming to the meetings, I suppose?"
18758	You''ll look after him, wo n''t you?"
18758	[ 1] What are you?"
18758	[ 1]"Should n''t wonder if it rained to- morrow, the wind has veered to the south; it will be bad for the''Sassiwn,''wo n''t it?"
18758	a friz?"
18758	and are man and wife?"
18758	and do you think the young fellow will find her?"
18758	and learnt to distrust and almost to hate every man?
18758	and was n''t Valmai overjoyed to see you back again?"
18758	and what does anything else matter?"
18758	and which are you?
18758	are you Cardo Wynne?
18758	are you sure of that, Belton?"
18758	are you well and none the worse for your wetting?"
18758	back again?"
18758	can you, indeed?"
18758	did his earnest longing call her spirit back?
18758	did you get in the sea then?"
18758	do you think your uncle would allow me to paint her?"
18758	gasped Cardo,"what do you mean?"
18758	gasped the old woman,"he will be three months old; and what if anything should happen to him before then?"
18758	had he seen the last of the clouds?
18758	has it come to that?"
18758	has your love indeed perished?
18758	he asked at last an angry flush rising to his pale face,"Did I count too much upon your forgiveness when I asked you to give this to Valmai?"
18758	he asked,"is she here?"
18758	he said, with his strong Welsh accent,''are you man or devil?''
18758	he said,"I beg pardon-- Mrs.--""No,"said Gwladys, drawing herself up,"I am Gwladys Powell, Valmai''s sister-- but do you know her?"
18758	he whispered,"do you hear the Berwen?"
18758	how can I believe such a thing?"
18758	how can he post it when nobody knows where Mrs. Caradoc Wynne is?"
18758	how dreadful,"said Valmai,"how could he bear it?
18758	how shall I manage it?
18758	how will she bear it?"
18758	interrupted Cardo;"tell me something about her-- was she pretty?"
18758	is it true?
18758	is n''t it pretty?
18758	laughed the girl, and her laugh was not without a little trace of bitterness;"who is there to wait for me?
18758	no excuse to make for your conduct?
18758	or is it all a dream?
18758	or those confounded fellows from Abersethin have forgotten all about it, probably?
18758	or was he the victim of some strange hallucination?
18758	or, who knows?
18758	perhaps he was too sad to care for town or market?
18758	said Cardo in Welsh;"what mischief has Robin been up to now?"
18758	said Cardo, at last pitying the old man''s evident nervousness;"no bad news, I hope?"
18758	said Cardo, starting;"are we going to have one?"
18758	said Cardo, with clenched hands, the cold sweat breaking out on his face;"do you remember it is a man''s very soul you are trifling with?
18758	said Ebben, drying his heated face;"not begun to mow yet?"
18758	said Essec Powell;"150 pounds a year-- you think they would give me that?"
18758	said Mr. Wynne,"with your father?"
18758	said Mrs. Power, for the twentieth time,"and ever since your father''s death you have been living with your uncle?"
18758	said Shoni, with a shudder,"wherr you bin when you painted that?"
18758	said Shoni,"and why you not kom back?"
18758	said the Captain, with pretended severity;"how dare you show your face to me after stealing may lil gel from under may very nose?
18758	said the girl, looking thoughtfully up in her companion''s face;"what is that?"
18758	said the girl;"what is that?"
18758	said the old man, looking with dreamy eyes at the girl so full of hopes and fears--"storm?
18758	said the whole party at once,"have you found Valmai?"
18758	should she touch him?
18758	that little scarlet poppy in the corn?"
18758	the moon-- the stormy waters?
18758	the woman?"
18758	tired, eh?"
18758	uncle,"said Valmai;"ready for another?"
18758	was he sinking out of life into some dim, unconscious state of being?
18758	was she herself one of them?
18758	wass it you, Cardo Wynne?"
18758	what his love means-- such love as mine?"
18758	what is it?"
18758	what is the matter?"
18758	what is the meaning of this?
18758	what next?"
18758	what shall I do?
18758	what shall I do?"
18758	what was this quiet sense of rest?
18758	what way do you see out of that maze?"
18758	what will I do?
18758	what would your dear Uncle John say of you now?
18758	what''s the matter, Betto?"
18758	where?"
18758	who can it be?"
18758	who cared for that?
18758	why have we been separated so long?"
18758	will he ever come?"
18758	xii.--Valmai, have you found it?
18758	you have come,"said the Vicar, as he entered the room punctually at the stroke of ten,"what made you so late to- night?"
45178	''The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed, And what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat? 45178 ''Why live so niggardly and poor?-- Your bank contains a plenty?
45178	A baby, of course?
45178	A man who delights in solitude must be either a wild beast or a god, do n''t you know? 45178 A sort of''Abishag the Shunammite,''I suppose?"
45178	A steady- going old couple, I suppose? 45178 A_ what_, Miss Priscilla?"
45178	About how much ought one to take, I wonder?
45178	About what?
45178	After having done you the worst injury a woman can do a man, am I to be indebted to you for daily bread-- for food, and clothes, and firing? 45178 After the number of times I have carried you up and down stairs at Felton, you can hardly be afraid of my letting you fall?"
45178	All here for Chester, Warrington, and Manchester?
45178	All men hate all towns, I think, except American men;''good Americans when they die go to Paris,''somebody said, did n''t they?
45178	Am I a cripple, or an idiot? 45178 Am I expected to put on these slippers on the spot, that I am given no paper to pack them up in?"
45178	Am I near any one else-- tolerably near, I mean?
45178	Am I so very_ odd- looking_, Mrs. Brandon? 45178 Am I that?
45178	Am I?
45178	Am I?
45178	Am I?
45178	An ally of yours?
45178	And Gerard? 45178 And Lady Gerard?"
45178	And Miss Bl----?
45178	And am I a solitary instance of would- be sociability?
45178	And are not you wanted here? 45178 And did not offer you any?"
45178	And do you mean to tell me that you like Brandon all of a sudden enough to be such an abject pauper with him for the rest of your days? 45178 And have not read a word more of it?"
45178	And have you no visitors? 45178 And if they had?"
45178	And it is so terrible to think that it is all_ true_, is n''t it?
45178	And knew I was there all the time?
45178	And may I ask what you intend to live upon?
45178	And never came to my rescue?
45178	And she is a satisfactory beast of burden, I hope?
45178	And she told you she was fond of you?
45178	And since then you have written to break it off?
45178	And the other two-- do not they speak?
45178	And then came back here?
45178	And then went and found out about this man?
45178	And threw you over?
45178	And was that your sole motive?
45178	And were you going to play the play out to the end, may I ask, and_ marry_ us both?
45178	And what did you do?
45178	And what then?
45178	And what time is it now?
45178	And what were they?
45178	And what would the end be?
45178	And what_ were_ our feelings then?
45178	And when you drop her----"Literally or metaphorically?--on the stone floor, or out of the light of my favour?
45178	And when you were good enough to overlook all trifling obstacles, and to consent to marry me?
45178	And when, in reply to my inquiries, you denied having any connection beyond common acquaintance with-- with him?
45178	And who gave it you, pray?
45178	And why not, pray?
45178	And why?
45178	And will he?
45178	And yet what?
45178	And yet, perhaps, it would be better if I knew the end of your sentence; if I only knew-- what?--how little you care about me?
45178	And you are not now?
45178	And you are quite sure you are not hurt?
45178	And you became engaged to me because I asked you?
45178	And you have done with me altogether?
45178	And you took no steps to prevent him?
45178	And you will?
45178	And you wo n''t twit me with it when we quarrel?
45178	And you''ll be sure not to stay beyond the fortnight?
45178	And you''ll promise never to joke about it?
45178	And you, what answer did you give?
45178	And you, what do you do?
45178	And yours too?
45178	Any friends?
45178	Any luggage, Miss?
45178	Any one you knew?
45178	Any that you like better, in short?
45178	Any to whom it would be less irksome to you to lie under an obligation, as you call it?
45178	Are lamplight and the small hours indispensable accessories?
45178	Are n''t they lovely?
45178	Are not you going to wait for Miss Craven? 45178 Are they all asleep?"
45178	Are they kind to you?
45178	Are they worth making efforts for?
45178	Are you angry?
45178	Are you at home, Mrs. Brown? 45178 Are you beginning to try experiments on me already?"
45178	Are you glad or sorry?
45178	Are you going to give me up?
45178	Are you ill?
45178	Are you mistaking me for Brandon again? 45178 Are you on a visit here?"
45178	Are you sure that it is_ necessary_ to invent?
45178	Are you sure there is no mistake?--is it_ quite_ certain?
45178	Are you surprised at her not telling_ us_ where she is going? 45178 Are you_ all_ deaf, then?"
45178	Are you_ quite_ sure, Esther?
45178	Are_ you_ going too? 45178 Assistance in what?"
45178	Before----what''s his name?--the fellow that writes such a remarkably good hand-- before Brandon?
45178	Better than doing nothing, is n''t it?
45178	Broader?
45178	Broken the mare''s knees, I suppose?
45178	But are we?
45178	But do you and I respect and esteem one another?
45178	But how did you find out your mistake?
45178	But how much?
45178	But if I lead her all the way?
45178	But may I ask, is Mr. Robert Blandon, or Brandon, or what''s his name, your godfather?
45178	But suppose I do seem to care a little about him?
45178	But there was no wind to- day, and I did not think that you had been outside the doors?
45178	But there was no wind, surely?
45178	But who are these sudden friends that have sprung up all at once? 45178 But why should not these people be good friends?"
45178	But you said it was the wind that had caught your face?
45178	But you were engaged when-- when we parted?
45178	But you will not spend all your life here?
45178	But, Essie, you''ll promise to write and tell me what he is like?
45178	But, Jack----"Well, Essie, not done yet? 45178 But-- but-- is not it rather_ dangerous?_"objects Esther, demurring.
45178	By yourself?
45178	By- the- by, how does the gum answer?
45178	Can I see Sir Thomas?
45178	Can not they do anything for me?
45178	Can you doubt it?
45178	Come to my rescue, wo n''t you?
45178	Congratulated me!--what upon?
45178	Constance,he says, gravely,"when I proposed to you, did not I tell you, honestly, what I could give you and what I could not?
45178	Could he?
45178	Could not I live in some hovel by myself?
45178	Could you?
45178	Did he suffer much?
45178	Did n''t I?
45178	Did n''t he?
45178	Did she refuse you?
45178	Did she? 45178 Did they ever pitch you head- foremost into the fire?"
45178	Did they? 45178 Did you ever hear of the invitations that the Chinese give one another?"
45178	Did you expect the butler and housekeeper to come and entertain you?
45178	Did you make it?
45178	Did you never have a governess, do you mean? 45178 Did you say that it was Esther Craven that you wished to speak to me about?"
45178	Disagreeable to_ you!_ Young and----"Beautiful, were you going to say?
45178	Do I ever play?
45178	Do I? 45178 Do I?"
45178	Do n''t take the dice up in such a hurry, miladi,he says, snappishly;"how the deuce can I see what your throw is?"
45178	Do n''t they sometimes put their feet into rabbit- holes, and tumble down and break their legs?
45178	Do n''t you always tell truth?
45178	Do n''t you like parties?
45178	Do n''t you think that a little improving conversation with me would tend to make her happier still?
45178	Do n''t you think that we do very well as we are?
45178	Do n''t you? 45178 Do n''t you?
45178	Do they play every evening?
45178	Do they play every evening?
45178	Do they?
45178	Do they?
45178	Do you always get up your subject beforehand, like Belinda Denzil, out of the_ Saturday_ or_ Echoes of the Clubs_?
45178	Do you always walk up and down here, Miss Blessington?
45178	Do you believe it?
45178	Do you believe me?
45178	Do you care to hear about it, or do you not?
45178	Do you ever tell untruths?
45178	Do you know any just cause or impediment why you should not be?
45178	Do you know her?
45178	Do you know what age I am?
45178	Do you mean to say that, after what I have told you, you are still bent on reading it?
45178	Do you mean_ really?_asks Essie, her wild, wide eyes flaming in half- incredulous fear on his face.
45178	Do you never make slips of the tongue?
45178	Do you recollect my telling you that I had made a great fool of myself once?
45178	Do you think I''m going to let my sister go about like a beggar and whine for halfpence?
45178	Do you think it is impossible for me to be honest even_ once_ in my life? 45178 Do you think she came on purpose, then?"
45178	Do you think so badly of me as to suppose I ever do? 45178 Do you think so?
45178	Do you think so?
45178	Do you think so?
45178	Do you think that I want to marry a_ beggar?_inquires she, playfully, not detecting his suspicion.
45178	Do you think_ that_ a recommendation?
45178	Do you?
45178	Does Miss Craven know that luncheon is ready?
45178	Does anybody?
45178	Does every one find being courted as tedious a process as I do?
45178	Does he always speak of himself in the plural, like a king, or a reviewer?
45178	Does he miss you as much as I shall?
45178	Does he?
45178	Does it become me?
45178	Does it show much?
45178	Does it?
45178	Does it?
45178	Does not it mean that when they put their ears back?
45178	Does she live here always?
45178	Does she seem likely to prove satisfactory?
45178	Does she? 45178 Does_ nobody_ speak to_ anybody_ then at Blessington?"
45178	Esther, will you marry me?
45178	Every second day, then?
45178	For me, no doubt? 45178 Gave every man his neighbour''s wife, did you?
45178	Glan Ravvon?
45178	Go to bed, and do n''t think about her; who cares?
45178	Had we not better walk arm in arm?
45178	Had you a good run to- day?
45178	Has he never yet shown even a_ preference_ for any one?
45178	Has this struck you now for the first time?
45178	Have n''t you? 45178 Have some roast chips, Essie?
45178	Have you any friends that you have known longer than you have us, Essie?
45178	Have you any relations that you would like to have sent for?
45178	Have you forgotten him so completely already?
45178	Have you forgotten,she asks, with a melancholy smile,"the night when you told me that you would never forgive me, either in this world or the next?
45178	Have you got any money, Essie?
45178	Have you never once thought about it?
45178	Have you no amusement of any kind_--none?_"Oh dear, yes! 45178 Have you quarrelled, then?"
45178	Have you seen St. John since he came?
45178	Have you told Essie?
45178	Have_ you_ thrown_ her_ over?
45178	He did not accept your invitation with the exultant gratitude one would have expected, did he?
45178	He must have been an ancestor of Sir Thomas''s in direct male line, must not he?
45178	He told me to ask you whether you would like him to come and carry you downstairs for an hour or two?
45178	He was not born in them, you mean? 45178 He would not marry you, however?"
45178	He would, would he?
45178	Her grandfather and grandmother?
45178	Her great- uncle and great- aunt?
45178	How are we to divide?
45178	How are you to live?
45178	How can I help loving you for that?
45178	How can I tell?
45178	How de- do, Miss Craven?
45178	How did you make a fool of yourself?
45178	How do you do, Miss Craven? 45178 How do you do?"
45178	How do you know that my name is Esther?
45178	How do you know what the experience of your after life may be?
45178	How do you mean?
45178	How do?
45178	How far is it?
45178	How long ago?
45178	How long do you think I shall live?
45178	How long have you been engaged?
45178	How long? 45178 How many of us are there?
45178	How many times have you?
45178	How much?
45178	How?
45178	How_ am_ I to get over?
45178	How_ can_ one balance oneself on things no bigger than knife- blades?
45178	How_ can_ she help herself?
45178	How_ could_ you be so disobliging?
45178	I am, am I?
45178	I asked whether you would let_ me_ read to you, for a change, instead of Miss Craven?
45178	I came to see whether you were inclined to take a walk?
45178	I do n''t care whether it is infectious or not; is it_ dangerous?_"Are you any relation of the young lady, may I ask?--brother, perhaps?
45178	I do n''t care whether it is infectious or not; is it_ dangerous?_"Are you any relation of the young lady, may I ask?--brother, perhaps?
45178	I do n''t wish to be rude,he says;"but may I ask, since when?
45178	I had my work; what is a woman without her work? 45178 I have actually been here nearly a month, and"( with a half- absent sigh),"do you know, the very day I left home I told them----""Who''s them?"
45178	I know it is rude to make personal remarks; but is not she, Lady Gerard?
45178	I mean not for many years, till Jack is married, and I am quite,_ quite_ old-- five- and- twenty or so?
45178	I must be tied on next time, must n''t I?
45178	I only saw a pair of legs,replies the face, exculpating itself;"how could I tell whether they were young or old legs?"
45178	I say, does this sort of thing happen every day?
45178	I should think it sometimes happened that the cane chair and the big umbrella went on by themselves and left you behind?
45178	I suppose I may be allowed to ask what brings_ you_ here?
45178	I suppose he may dine at what hour he chooses in his own house?
45178	I suppose that you have only just left the schoolroom?
45178	I suppose,says Esther, with some embarrassment,"that they will send for me if they want me for anything, wo n''t they?
45178	I thought you always had such a horror of long engagements?
45178	I wonder are they-- can they be-- any relation to Miss Blessington, Sir Thomas Gerard''s ward?
45178	I''m afraid you do n''t sleep well,''m?
45178	I''m perfectly well: why should I shirk work any more than any other fellow? 45178 I-- why should I?"
45178	I? 45178 I_ am_ a_ mésalliance_, I suppose?"
45178	I_ am_ going to be married, am not I, to you?
45178	I_ am_ wonderfully good- natured, are n''t I?
45178	If I did not do it for your sake, for whose did I?
45178	If I were to come to you, I should come as your supposed future wife, should n''t I? 45178 If it is a bore, why do you go?"
45178	If love were kind, why should we doubt That holy death were kinder?
45178	If there was such perfect harmony of opinion between you, why was the engagement broken, may I ask?
45178	If you are so anxious to oblige them, why can not you take a hand yourself?
45178	If you have heard_ half_ the_ Morning Post_, is it not a thousand pities that you should not hear the other half?
45178	If you please, Miss Craven, do you feel well enough to see visitors?
45178	In Heaven''s name, what brings_ you_ here?
45178	Is Miss Craven ready to come down?
45178	Is Mr. Gerard coming here?
45178	Is he gone?--did he get in?--did he hurt you?
45178	Is he? 45178 Is it a fast train?"
45178	Is it a serious case?
45178	Is it about me?
45178	Is it an acquaintance of mine too?
45178	Is it possible that there''s no difference at all in me?
45178	Is it possible? 45178 Is it so?"
45178	Is it,he continues, presently, his indignation being a little cooled,"the mere fact of my being well- off that damns me in your eyes?
45178	Is it?
45178	Is it?
45178	Is it?
45178	Is it_ really?_ I had no idea how the time went,she says, apologetically,"until your look of-- of--_surprise_ reminded me."
45178	Is n''t he a worthy rival for the man who said he would give any one as far as Pontius Pilate in the Creed, and then beat him?
45178	Is n''t he?
45178	Is not it better to be tricked by such a woman,Passion whispers,"than to spend long æons of unswerving fidelity with one less maddeningly fair?
45178	Is not there one before 7.20?
45178	Is not there some different way of going home?
45178	Is she going to kick, do you think?
45178	Is she gone-- finally gone?
45178	Is she?
45178	Is that about the right size?
45178	Is that news?
45178	Is that what you meant?
45178	Is the ball over so early? 45178 Is there anything that I can do for you?"
45178	Is there not something between you and him?
45178	Is there_ no_ vehicle I can have?
45178	Is this bondage to last all your life, then?
45178	Is this your croquet- ground?
45178	Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?
45178	Is_ what_ true?
45178	It is agreed, then?
45178	It is generally considered pleasanter to have two legs to go upon than one, is n''t it? 45178 It is rather late, Mr. Gerard, I''m afraid, is n''t it so?"
45178	It is the authority of his eye that awes you, I suppose?
45178	It must be very slow for her, must n''t it? 45178 It was not true, then?"
45178	It''s true, then?
45178	Jack, dear boy, do n''t you know that I hate saying things that vex a person? 45178 Jack, do I look taller than usual to- night?"
45178	Jack, is my hair pretty tidy?
45178	Let me carry your prayer book?
45178	Like a billiard table, only a prettier green?
45178	Like dancing with married men, or going to church?
45178	Linley has succeeded, do you see?
45178	Lost your locket, have you? 45178 Marry a man that you do n''t like, and who has not a farthing to keep you on, merely because he is the first person that asked you?"
45178	May I ask what the price of this is?
45178	May I ask why you could not ring for the servants?
45178	May I ask why?
45178	Means to drive a pair then-- eh?
45178	Might not some one get behind it very easily and hide, as it does not seem to be fastened down?
45178	Miss Craven, uncle-- the young lady that we expected to- day-- don''t you know?
45178	More consequential?
45178	Mother, do you call that the''charity that thinketh no evil?'' 45178 Mr. Gerard was asking whether he might speak to you''m?"
45178	Mr. and Mrs. Blessington do not come down to breakfast?
45178	Mrs. Brandon, do you suppose that they would be so_ impertinent_----?
45178	Must I tell them to go back to the kitchen for a quarter of an hour, or has Bob nearly finished his_ private communication?_"Quite!
45178	Must I?
45178	Neither reading, writing, nor being ladylike are very difficult accomplishments, are they? 45178 Nice and level?"
45178	No, certainly not----and with plenty of money to make it pleasant?
45178	No; but I have received a letter from Jack this morning, which----"Which you are going to read to me?
45178	No; why?
45178	Nor thirty?
45178	Nor twenty?
45178	Not after ten years?
45178	Not even looked at the end?
45178	Not in the wood?
45178	Of course,she answers, laughing;"when two such ill- tempered people come together, how can it be otherwise?"
45178	Old Blessington''s companion, eh? 45178 On that dreadful beast?"
45178	People are not any the more likely to die for being thin and weak, are they? 45178 Perhaps she was not tall?"
45178	Perhaps you are afraid of marrying on small means?
45178	Please''m, are you Miss Craven?
45178	Please''m, might I speak to you for a moment?
45178	Quite true, so they must; but he is so very_ difficile_, we never can get him to admire any one-- can we, aunt?
45178	Really? 45178 Really?"
45178	Really?
45178	Really?
45178	Seriously?
45178	Shall I go on still?
45178	Shall I tell you, Bob, why I can not feel common compassion for-- for this girl?
45178	Shall I upset the writing- table and make a rush past him? 45178 Shall not we be rather late for church if we have four miles to go?"
45178	Shall we sit here?
45178	So there''s to be a party?
45178	So you and Miss Craven have been renewing your acquaintance upon the landing?
45178	So you are going to run away from us, my love?
45178	Sometimes my banker, smiling, says,''Why do n''t you oftener come? 45178 St. John is very useful as a walking- stick, is n''t he?"
45178	St. John,she says, earnestly,"do n''t you know that people always attend to dying requests, however foolish and unreasonable they may be?
45178	Suppose that I had asked you how many times you had been refused, would you have answered me?
45178	Surely in this great wide house there is room for you and me; I am not much in your way, surely?
45178	Tell them what?--that you and I are going to be married? 45178 Tell us a wise man''s name?"
45178	Tell you what?
45178	That does not sound hard, does it?
45178	That is very probable, is n''t it?
45178	That the way you cough in the evening fidgets her to death?
45178	That was''Yes?''
45178	That you are completely_ passée?_"No, not that!--that would not concern me much.
45178	That you are over- sensitive, as these sort of people always are?
45178	That_ what_ is not mistaken kindness?
45178	The Bible? 45178 The drift of this long tirade, when translated into plain English, is, I suppose, that you wish to marry Esther Craven instead of me?"
45178	The question is,she says, gravely,"can you suggest anything better?
45178	The same objection would apply to your attempting a lady''s- maid''s place, I suppose?
45178	Them-- did I say them? 45178 Then why be engaged to him at all, my good girl?"
45178	There is not one man in a hundred that, in my place, would do the same, is there?
45178	There is_ no_ hope, then?
45178	These reflections are_ à propos_ of-- what?
45178	They are beautiful, I suppose-- refined, witty, as I always picture the women of your world?
45178	This feeding, I can not call it dining, like savages, at mid- day?
45178	To read what? 45178 To what motive, then, do you ascribe her willingness?"
45178	To whisper_ what_ to?
45178	To_ you!_ in_ Bermuda?_she says, with a little doubting sigh.
45178	Twice a week, then?
45178	Very well, very well, I''ll-- I''ll_ think_ about it; could you be so very kind as to loose my hand?
45178	Very well,he answers, calmly;"things will remain as they are, I suppose, then?
45178	Wait for''em? 45178 Wanted again, I suppose?"
45178	Wanted?
45178	Was I severe?
45178	Was ever such a thing heard of? 45178 Was he your_ only_ brother, my dear?"
45178	Was he?
45178	Was it a large field?
45178	Was it she that told you?
45178	Was n''t his head resting on your shoulder when he went away? 45178 We are going to drive into Shelford this afternoon; do you feel inclined to come with us, Constance, my dear?"
45178	We''ll have another rubber, miladi?
45178	Well, Sir Thomas,rising and looking excessively bored,"I suppose I may go now, may n''t I?
45178	Well, and if he did?
45178	Well, why should not there be a son? 45178 Well,"she replies, languidly,"why do you repeat my words?
45178	Well?
45178	Well?
45178	Well?
45178	Well?
45178	Were you bent on putting a gulf, that could never be bridged through all eternity, between us? 45178 Were you?"
45178	Were you_ really_ at home?
45178	What am I reported to say?
45178	What am I to tell you?
45178	What are you making, Conny?
45178	What are you stopping for? 45178 What can I do for it?
45178	What did she say?--what does she mean?
45178	What do you mean to do then, if it is not an impertinent question?
45178	What do you mean? 45178 What do you mean?
45178	What do you mean?
45178	What do you mean?
45178	What do you mean?
45178	What do you mean?
45178	What do you mean?
45178	What do young eyes like yours want with light? 45178 What does a week one way or another signify?"
45178	What does it feel like?
45178	What does it matter to you whether it was or not?
45178	What does it matter what she means? 45178 What does it mean?
45178	What does_ this_ mean?
45178	What have I done to be so neglected, Miss Craven?
45178	What have I in all the world but him?
45178	What have you come here for? 45178 What he says to you?"
45178	What is it ails you?
45178	What is it to you whether I forgive you or not?
45178	What is it? 45178 What is it?
45178	What is it?
45178	What is she to either of us? 45178 What is that to you?"
45178	What is the matter with her?
45178	What is the matter with her?
45178	What is your name?
45178	What madness induced you to tell me so many lies?
45178	What news?
45178	What other reasons?
45178	What part of the world is it in?--Europe, Asia, Africa, America, or the Polynesian Islands?
45178	What people?
45178	What right have I to be with you?
45178	What shall I read first?
45178	What sort of a person?
45178	What sort of age?
45178	What sort of thing?
45178	What sort of work are those little weak hands, that little inexperienced head, fitted for?
45178	What the deuce do you mean sticking the legs of that chair against the wall knocking all the paint off the wainscot?
45178	What the devil do you mean leaving that door open? 45178 What the devil do you mean, sir, skulking here, alarming the whole household, and frightening the young ladies out of their senses?"
45178	What then?
45178	What was it killed him?
45178	What was that mysterious communication, Constance?
45178	What was the name of Esther''s husband? 45178 What will Sir Thomas say?
45178	What will you be doing this time to- morrow, Essie?
45178	What would you have me say?
45178	What''s very odd?
45178	What_ can_ be worse than starving? 45178 What_ do_ you mean, Bob?
45178	What_ do_ you mean?
45178	What_ do_ you mean?
45178	What_ had_ I done to her,she says, in a sort of wonder,"that she should do me such a mischief?"
45178	What_ had_ I done to her?
45178	What_ shall_ I do?--what_ shall_ I do?
45178	What_ was_ your motive?
45178	When I have read it? 45178 When a galley- slave''s chains have been knocked off, must he handcuff himself again?"
45178	When is the next train to Berwyn?
45178	When we engaged to marry one another, did we also engage to think each other the handsomest specimens of the human animal Providence ever framed?
45178	When will you begin?--soon?--at once? 45178 When you drop her"( disdaining to notice the interruption)----"Well, what then?"
45178	When?
45178	Where are you?
45178	Where did you get this?
45178	Where is he?
45178	Where shall we go?
45178	Where?
45178	Where?
45178	Whether you see much of him?
45178	Which horse did you ride?
45178	Which way did you come, and what_ has_ become of your horse?
45178	Who did they say she was?
45178	Who from?--one of the haymakers?
45178	Who is it?
45178	Who is then, may I ask?
45178	Who knows? 45178 Who knows?
45178	Who knows? 45178 Who the devil is this pretty girl?"
45178	Who told you so?
45178	Who told you?--or have all''companions''such a family likeness that you detected me at a glance?
45178	Who was a wise man?
45178	Who will take me in to dinner, do you think?
45178	Who would hire you? 45178 Who''s there?"
45178	Who''s there?
45178	Who''s there?
45178	Who''s there?--who''s talking?
45178	Who_ is_ Robert Brandon?
45178	Whose doing was it but your own? 45178 Why am I beating about the bush?"
45178	Why are not you fond of Sir Thomas then?
45178	Why are you in such a hurry?
45178	Why are you so bent on standing alone? 45178 Why can not we let bygones, that"( with a sigh)"are so completely bygones, be bygones?
45178	Why can not you be satisfied with this morning''s arrangements?
45178	Why can not you?
45178	Why could not you have come to me, then?
45178	Why could not you have sent me word that you were here, and I would have kept away?
45178	Why did not you come and see me the other day when I came to call upon you?
45178	Why did not you come to my rescue, you unnatural brother? 45178 Why did not you tell him?"
45178	Why did you handcuff yourself at first?
45178	Why did you tell Brandon that you would then?
45178	Why did you?
45178	Why do n''t we cut off the entail?
45178	Why do n''t you answer me, Esther?
45178	Why do n''t you go?
45178	Why do n''t you laugh at me? 45178 Why do not you say something?"
45178	Why do you always worry me about him?
45178	Why do you ask?
45178	Why do you ask?
45178	Why do you insist on making me uncivil?
45178	Why do you insist upon my having something to confide? 45178 Why do you make me tell the truth, when I did not mean to do so?"
45178	Why do you make me tell you such news_ twice?_ Is not_ once_ enough?
45178	Why do you make me tell you such news_ twice?_ Is not_ once_ enough?
45178	Why do you shake your head?
45178	Why do you so strongly resent being worried about him?
45178	Why do you stammer and blush, then, whenever his name is mentioned?
45178	Why do you stop? 45178 Why do you torment me with these questions?"
45178	Why do you turn away your face? 45178 Why do you want to come_ now_, particularly?"
45178	Why do you, then?
45178	Why must we waste time digging that poor old past out of its grave?
45178	Why not?--is she ill?
45178	Why should I be ashamed of what there is no reason to be ashamed of? 45178 Why should I say what is not true?"
45178	Why should I? 45178 Why should I?"
45178	Why should her opinion concern either you or me?
45178	Why should n''t I?
45178	Why should not I like him? 45178 Why should not I?
45178	Why should not you go back to him as you came? 45178 Why should one bother one''s head trying?"
45178	Why should you disbelieve in me?
45178	Why so? 45178 Why will you force me to make admissions that I do n''t want to make?
45178	Why will you insist on driving me into a corner?
45178	Why, pray?
45178	Why, surely, living in the same house with him, you ought to know him, at least as well as I do?
45178	Why?
45178	Why?
45178	Why?
45178	Why?
45178	Will he stay here long?
45178	Will it change into a pumpkin?
45178	Will she be ready to go with you on such short notice?
45178	Will she?
45178	Will you let_ me_ read to you a bit?
45178	Will you never like me as well as you do Jack?
45178	Will you oblige me by putting it back where you took it from?
45178	Will you pay him, please?
45178	Will you?
45178	Will your wedding be soon, Miss Blessington?
45178	Will_ you_ take pity on me then, Miss Craven?
45178	Wilt thou remember me when I am gone, Further each day from thy vision withdrawn-- Thou in the sunset, and I in the dawn?
45178	With a doctor, a lawyer, and a parson in it? 45178 With the exception of two or three fortunate blondes-- I prefer dark people myself infinitely, do n''t you?"
45178	Wo n''t you have some tea?
45178	Would no one hear me if I screamed?
45178	Would you be inclined to take a situation as governess, if one could be found for you in a respectable pious family?
45178	Would you like a night- light, miss?
45178	Would you like to try_ dressmaking?_inquires her companion, rather doubtfully.
45178	Would you?
45178	Would you?
45178	Yes, I''m afraid so; it is a great bore, is n''t it?
45178	Yes; do you mind much?
45178	Yes; would you like a game?
45178	You and she are inseparable, I suppose?
45178	You are a man-- you may defy the opinion of the world; but is it so easy for me?
45178	You are certain?
45178	You are going out to- morrow again, of course?
45178	You are very fond of her, I suppose?
45178	You can walk perfectly well without assistance, can not you?
45178	You contemplate living with him then, eh? 45178 You did not give me so cold a greeting when I last saw you, Essie?"
45178	You did not know that I was here?
45178	You do n''t bear malice, I hope? 45178 You do n''t mean to say you are_ afraid_ of him?"
45178	You find plenty to say to_ him_ always, I suppose?
45178	You have, have you?
45178	You have, then, no wish to see any one?
45178	You refuse me then?
45178	You said''No,''of course?
45178	You should not give way to these morbid fancies,he says, chidingly;"they are making you ill.""Am I ill, do you think?
45178	You told Miss Blessington four?
45178	You were out when he came, I suppose, were n''t you?
45178	You will come with me, wo n''t you, Jack?
45178	You will go to him then, of course, instead of coming to us?
45178	You wo n''t tell any one, will you?
45178	You wo n''t?
45178	You''ll leave her behind, then?
45178	You_ like_ Mrs. Brown, I suppose, for washing your clothes?
45178	_ Happy thought!_ What do you mean?
45178	_ He_ did?
45178	_ I!_ what do you mean?
45178	_ I?_ not in the least,he replies, with an air of ostentatious indifference, but with a complexion undoubtedly florider than nature made his.
45178	_ Serious?_ Well-- oh! 45178 _ They!_ Were my sisters here too, then?"
45178	_ Which_ old man to_ which_ old woman? 45178 _ You_ broke it off, then?"
45178	''A poor thing, but mine own,''that is your motto, I suppose?"
45178	''Can two walk together except they be agreed?''
45178	''If it is really an object to Miss Craven to get well''--what then?"
45178	( Have we been here an hour yet?)
45178	( Her lips quiver, and a slight shudder passes over her form, as she utters the words,"Is it_ quite_ certain?")
45178	( in an agonised voice)"why does not she walk straight?
45178	***** Was not it Lord Chesterfield who said that the guests at a dinner party should never be less than the Graces or more than the Muses?
45178	A charming mixture of the jocose and familiar, is n''t it?
45178	A great sickening fear whitens his brown face, but he contains himself, and speaks quietly:"Do you think I meant to_ bargain_ with you?
45178	A prisoner that is not on parole, what shall hinder him from escaping?
45178	A----what did you say?"
45178	According to your theory, at what point of time does your catalepsy end?
45178	After a while he speaks gently, as one would speak to a little sick child:"Were you very fond of him, Esther?"
45178	After all, what is it that we know about him, for or against?
45178	After him, am I first?"
45178	All I beg of you is, tell me the truth: Do you like me, or do you not?"
45178	Am I an Antinous, to be loved as soon as seen?
45178	Am I first?"
45178	Am I never to persuade any good thing to stay with me?
45178	Am I right; or is it my conceit that makes me think that I have some concern in the change?"
45178	And do you think,"she continues, passionately,"that it will be easier for me to lie under such an obligation to your mother and sisters than to you?
45178	And what did he die of?
45178	And what do you do when you get there?"
45178	And what would that end in, pray?
45178	And what_ can_ be your motive?"
45178	And when you draw a little note, Why not a larger sum?
45178	And why, may I ask?"
45178	And would not I immeasurably rather sell matches, or hot potatoes at the street- corners, than do either?"
45178	And you are sure you do n''t mind being left here by yourself for a minute or two?"
45178	Any more unlucky fellows sent off with their tails between their legs?"
45178	Anything very bad?"
45178	Are not they all right?
45178	Are they alone, though?
45178	Are they such as a man would like to see his wife bestow on his men friends?
45178	Are you mad, St. John?
45178	Are you quite certain?"
45178	Are you sure, Constance, that he would not like something sent up to him?"
45178	Are you very angry?"
45178	At the end, coming out of it, he asks with an abrupt change of subject:"What did you say the name of your place was?"
45178	Aye, whither, Miss Craven?
45178	Blessington----?"
45178	Blessington?"
45178	Blessington?"
45178	Blessington?"
45178	Both-- both, are they not portions of the great sea of Eternity that floweth ever round Time''s little island?
45178	Brand sent for?"
45178	But have we ever so asked for it?
45178	But have you ever lived in the land of the Cymri?
45178	But how to reach them?
45178	But is he lost necessarily, irrecoverably?
45178	But of what avail would that be?
45178	But of what use is it to sleep, if in sleep one hear--"False voices, feel the kisses of false mouths, And footless sound of perished feet?"
45178	But of what use?
45178	But shall I?"
45178	But since he can not come to her, why should not she go to him?
45178	But the household, being alarmed, may find her there; and, so finding, would not the reputation of her, most innocent, be endangered?
45178	But whence to obtain feathers, unless he takes a pair of scissors and snips a hole in the feather- bed?
45178	But who can look at a July moon alone?
45178	But why am I drivelling on, like a sort of Murray and water, on the manners and character of this, to my thinking, not very interesting nation?
45178	But why do we?
45178	But why scarlet geraniums?
45178	But why should she have compassion on me, may I ask?
45178	But"( her eyes straying confusedly round the room)"how did I get here?
45178	But, if one had, who_ would_ come?--who would?"
45178	By- the- by"( with a sudden inspiration),"have you got anything that you could give me to make me sleep-- any opiate of any kind?"
45178	By- the- by, can you inform me whether there is any predisposition to lung- disease in Miss-- Miss Craven''s family?"
45178	By- the- by, some one told me in the summer that you were engaged to be married; is it true?
45178	Can any evil have come to her in the darkness?
45178	Can not you be content,"he asks, banteringly,"with being the_ next loveliest?_"She turns away her head, too indignant to answer.
45178	Can not you go a little quicker?"
45178	Can not you see what a different thing it is?
45178	Can not you understand two people coming to the conclusion that they are better apart; better as friends than as-- as anything else?"
45178	Can that be Jack?
45178	Can you bear even that?"
45178	Can you come out and speak to me for a minute, if you are not in too great deshabille?"
45178	Can you possibly be fond of me?
45178	Can_ this_ be he-- this white, awful, beautiful statue?
45178	Consumption?"
45178	Could you_ ride_ home, do you think?"
45178	Did n''t I, mamma?--didn''t I, Jane?
45178	Did n''t Jack die in your arms?"
45178	Did not you know that that is the one sin I could never forget or forgive?"
45178	Did not you last night, with your own ears, hear my dismissal pronounced?"
45178	Did they ever exist?
45178	Did you ever hear of an essay of Addison''s entitled''Dissection of a Coquette''s Heart?''"
45178	Did you happen to notice her, Lady Bolton?
45178	Do I look ill?"
45178	Do men ever pardon a sin against themselves?
45178	Do n''t they say that chesnuts always have very uncertain tempers?
45178	Do you find it work well?"
45178	Do you know him?
45178	Do you know that once, not a very many years ago, I had a ridiculous notion in my head that one ought to try and do some little good in the world?
45178	Do you know"( leaving his post of defence to follow her)--"do you know what I have been doing ever since you went--_not_ to bed apparently?"
45178	Do you mean( raising herself, and opening her eyes) that you have never had any education at all?"
45178	Do you remember a line of Mrs. Barrett Browning''s?
45178	Do you remember those words of the sweetest, wildest, fancifullest of all our singers?
45178	Do you see?"
45178	Do you suppose I do not think my own life quite as contemptible as you can?
45178	Do you suppose I would have come within a hundred miles of this house if I had known it?"
45178	Do you think I meant to make a profit for myself out of your troubles?
45178	Do you think I''d leave you to marry the Angel Gabriel, if he came down from heaven on purpose to ask me?"
45178	Do you think mine is turning?"
45178	Do you think that they would have left you their money if they had not?"
45178	Do you think you could let her dry herself at your fire a bit?"
45178	Does he think he is to knock my horses''legs all to pieces for his own amusement?"
45178	Does it not say''Tim Dowler''just exactly as if it were speaking it?
45178	Does no one ever come to call?"
45178	Does she ever tell_ us_ anything?
45178	Even though one does not eat very much every day, it comes to a great deal at the end of the year, does it not?"
45178	From Miss Bessie?
45178	From old Mrs. Brandon?
45178	From the pigs and cabbages at Glan- yr- Afon?
45178	From--"Stop the Leak?"
45178	Gerard?"
45178	Gerard?"
45178	Gerard?"
45178	Has he come to make some demonstration of affection?--to give her some warmer greeting than the nonchalant handshake with which they met?
45178	Has he gone mad?
45178	Has it not been thrust upon us, undesiring, unconsulted, as a gift that is neither of beauty nor of price?
45178	Has she thrown you over?"
45178	Has the disease that slew him spent all its force on that one slight frame?
45178	Have you any reason for imputing to Miss Craven a morbid taste for invalidhood?"
45178	Have you ever been to Wales?
45178	Have you ever been to Wales?
45178	Have you ever, by bitter experience, discovered the truth of that couplet--"Taffy was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief?"
45178	Have you no curiosity?"
45178	Have you_ no_ pity on me?"
45178	He is but an ending: what is there in the end of anything more terrifying than in its beginning, or its middle?
45178	He looks down, for an instant or two, biting his lips, then speaks petulantly:"Why should I tell you, mother?--why should I tell any one?
45178	He only says, in a kind, anxious voice, and plainlier still with kind, anxious eyes,"I''m afraid you are in great pain?"
45178	He, with his fastidious, strict ideas of what a woman should be and do and look?
45178	How am I to know who is, or who is not?
45178	How are you?"
45178	How can I give up what I have not got?
45178	How can I wake them?--or would it be disrespectful?"
45178	How can he sing so very gaily now Jack is dead?
45178	How can she fail to hear,"The steps of the bearers heavy and slow?"
45178	How can she, that is the affianced of great Death, blush for any_ mortal_ lover?
45178	How can they be so unreasonable as to expect to be anyone''s leading thought?
45178	How can you do better than Conny?
45178	How dare any man but he touch her-- lay a finger upon her fair person?
45178	How dare you give utterance to them?
45178	How is a man to tell them apart?"
45178	How long,"she asks, impulsively, lifting quivering red lips and dew- soft eyes to his--"how long-- how much longer-- do you mean to stay here?"
45178	How much lower do you wish me to fall?
45178	How soon shall I be well enough to go?--in a week?
45178	How the devil can I help treading on it?"
45178	How will it affect_ you?_""I_ shall_ be at the other side of the world,"he answers, steadily;"better that I should be so!
45178	How, I marvel, shall we_ feel_ the happiness of heaven, if we never lose, and consequently regain it?
45178	How_ could_ God be so cruel as to let us know it beforehand?"
45178	I actually_ laughed!_ and it is only a fortnight since-- wasn''t it horrible of me?
45178	I always hate looking on-- don''t you?
45178	I daresay,"rejoins Gerard, good- humouredly;"but have you ever heard me read?
45178	I do n''t quite know which it is now; which is it, Esther?"
45178	I do not see that myself; but, even if that does come to pass, can you promise to like me even then?"
45178	I fancy they have brought a notary or a scrivener, or what do you call it?
45178	I had sooner put my hand into a lion''s mouth-- what_ would_ he think of me?
45178	I see you are all at dinner, so I''ll stay outside till you have finished; it is so horrible to be watched when one is eating, is n''t it?
45178	I suppose that the one I had for Uncle John''s funeral will not do, will it?"
45178	I suppose your poor brother suffered a great deal-- didn''t he, love?"
45178	I was as black as a coal, was not I?"
45178	I''m afraid that it would be disrespectful to abbreviate him into_ Solmon_, would n''t it?"
45178	If I did not love the one friend I have in all this great empty world, what should I be made of?"
45178	If he can but burst his bars, and draw his strong bolts, may he not out and away into the free air?
45178	If hope, the mainspring of life, be broken, must not life stop-- not all at once, as the watch does, but by gentle yet sure degrees?
45178	If it was your nature to be deceitful and underhand, why could not you be ugly too?
45178	If so, it is well; you remember your promise?"
45178	In what way do I stand in need for it?
45178	Instead, an old woman''s voice sounds quavering:"Are you Miss Craven, my dear?
45178	Is everybody going away from me?
45178	Is he going to begin all over again?--round and round, like a thunderstorm among hills?
45178	Is he, then, in_ hell?_ Oh blessed doctrine of cleansing purgatorial pains!
45178	Is it St. John come back?
45178	Is it St. John coming back from hunting?
45178	Is it anything mendable or unmendable?"
45178	Is it burglars, or are the flowers giving a ball, as in Andersen''s fair, fanciful tale?
45178	Is it fair to condemn him unheard, unknown?
45178	Is it some one come to murder her?
45178	Is it the moonlight that has given him that white wrathy look?
45178	Is it too much to say that it is impossible to find an original idea in any writer we wot of?
45178	Is it what I do, what I say, or what I am, that makes me so?
45178	Is it, as Hartley Coleridge very nobly, whether truly or untruly, said--"God only made them for his Christ to save?"
45178	Is it-- is it what I have been afraid of all along?"
45178	Is not it one of Miss Yonge''s goody heroes, who, when he feels disposed to be impatient, sits down and strums away at the"Harmonious Blacksmith?"
45178	Is not she satisfied with_ two_ ruined lives?
45178	Is not that enough to go upon?"
45178	Is not there enough of it left to kill her too?
45178	Is she bad, then?
45178	Is she fool enough to think that Linley will marry her?
45178	Is the girl going to die to- night?"
45178	Is there no ladder that can overclimb this wall?--no gap in all the thickness of its brick- and- mortar?--no outlet?
45178	Is there now any reason why I should not?"
45178	Is your own mind so impure that you can not believe in the purity of others?"
45178	It amuses them, and it does not do anybody else any harm, so why should not they, poor women?
45178	It is not true-- she does nothing of the kind; but, after all, what is truth in comparison of the discomfiture of an adversary?
45178	It is such a great, still world; who would fancy that there were so many noisy men, barking dogs, snorting steam- engines in it?
45178	It is very pleasant, is not it?
45178	It was rather irreverent, do n''t you think?
45178	It would be impossible to imagine a more innocent dialogue than the foregoing, would not it?
45178	It would have been very pleasant, so high up out of the dust; but what have I to do with aristocratic vehicles?
45178	John?"
45178	John?"
45178	John?"
45178	John?"
45178	John?"
45178	John?"
45178	John?"
45178	Luck does turn, sometimes, does n''t it?
45178	May I see?"
45178	May I, Lady Gerard?
45178	Mine is burnt almonds; what is yours?"
45178	Miss Blessington unbuttons her great eyes a little:"Really?"
45178	Mrs. Brandon hesitates:"I must first know for what sort of employment you wish-- for what sort you are best suited?"
45178	Mrs. Brandon is just beginning to say,"Do you think the servant could have told her?"
45178	My good Sarah, how many times shall I adjure you, by all you hold most sacred, to say drawing- room?"
45178	No doubt you know them-- the Fitz- Maurices?"
45178	No offence, but we are very happy without you-- aren''t we, Miss Esther?
45178	Not loving her-- for, as Bessy appositely quoted,"Can two walk together except they be agreed?"
45178	Of all the one- half of creation, is this unsuggestive, unresponsive, negative woman to be his sole portion?
45178	Of what use would two girls be, any more than one, against the onslaught of daring unscrupulous robbers?
45178	Oh, Essie, is it just of you to punish me for what I can not help?"
45178	Oh, Mrs. Brandon, I hope they''ll take me, do n''t you?
45178	Oh, why-- why is not one allowed to have a look into life before one is born-- to have one''s choice whether one will come into it at all or no?
45178	One can not fancy the world without one, can one?"
45178	Or has he, has he-- oh sweeter, warmer thought!--brought her a present from Ireland?
45178	Or, if there must be no marriage between them, why may not there be a brief sweet marriage of the lips?
45178	Ought they to laugh at everybody''s jokes?--not sit down unless given leave so to do, and not speak unless spoken to?
45178	Ought they to make a reverence on entering a room?
45178	Ought they to say"Sir"or"Ma''am"to whoever they address?
45178	Perhaps"( with diffidence)--"perhaps you will kindly tell me the sort of things they will want me to do?"
45178	Presently she speaks again:"Why was not I sent for before?"
45178	Rather late in the day to say''good morning,''is n''t it?"
45178	Shall I ever forgive myself when I think of how he looked when I told him?"
45178	Shall I speak to her?
45178	Shall I tell St. John?
45178	Shall I write and ask Bob to let me off?
45178	Shall he throw cold water over her?
45178	Shall she alarm the servants?
45178	Shall she betake herself to St. John, whose room is but two doors off?
45178	Shall she courageously, nobly, and yet in mere bare duty, turn away from the fairy prince and return to her hovel and scullionship?
45178	Shall she go to Miss Blessington?
45178	Shall she tell him_ now_, this minute, without giving herself time for second thoughts, which are not by any means always best?
45178	Shall she, or shall she not?
45178	She has noticed before the decay of her beauty-- noticed it with apathy, as who should say,"Everything else is gone, why should not this go too?"
45178	She is forgiven; and is there any sweetness like the sweetness of being pardoned, having sinned?
45178	She is_ so_ young; shall I warn her?
45178	She longs to cry out and say,"What are you all about?
45178	She shudders,"Is it an omen?"
45178	She sits down heavily on the bench in the porch: what hurry is there now?
45178	She sits staring vacantly at the seat opposite her for several minutes, and then speaks distinctly, almost loudly:"How long ago?"
45178	She succeeds:"By- the- bye, Conny, how was the lump on your pony''s leg when you left home?"
45178	She thinks, shuddering--"What if heaven itself be but thin air?
45178	Should she look silently out of window till she caught sight of the friendly helmet and tight frock- coat of some delivering"Bobby,"and then scream?
45178	Should she open the door and jump out on the snowy pavement?
45178	Since Joshua, God- bidden, commanded sun and moon to stand still, who has been able to stop it?
45178	So that is the correct thing, is it?
45178	St. John, will you drive Miss De Grey?"
45178	Stay,"she says, as he turns to leave her, reaching out her hand to detain him;"are you_ quite_ sure that I shall die?"
45178	Surely the most exacting mistress could spare you for awhile now?
45178	Tell me why you have undertaken it?
45178	The Bible?"
45178	The Prince fell in love with Cinderella at first sight; why should not Prince Gerard with me?
45178	Then she falls to thinking about him: whether he is still in the house?
45178	Then, why not unpleasurably, greyly, negatively, at Plas Berwyn?
45178	There could be nothing too bad for_ him_ to say of me, but what injury have I done you?
45178	There is no wind; what or who can have executed that bang?
45178	There is silence for a moment or two, then Brandon speaks again:"At the end of three weeks you will come to us then?"
45178	There is the same voice greeting her-- the same tones of polite inquiry; the same words almost, except that_ then_ it was,"How do you do, Miss Craven?
45178	There?"
45178	Things are much as they were before, I suppose?"
45178	Thinking that the wind has carried away his words, he repeats his question:"At the end of three weeks you will come to us, then?"
45178	This is the whole plain truth: do you believe it?"
45178	To Esther''s ears, all the words of exposition, hymn, and prayer seem to be,"Will it do?--will it do?"
45178	Warn him off Robert''s territory when he is not thinking of trespassing?
45178	Was ever mountain delivered of so contemptible a mouse?"
45178	Was it up above that highest bluest arch that looks in truth pure enough, and solid enough, to be the floor of some sweet elysium?
45178	Was she so sure that the change had been a happy one?
45178	Was this fair?
45178	Was this right?"
45178	We did not grudge her any amount of pleasant dreams; why need she grudge us our pleasant wakefulness?"
45178	We shall get into dreadful disgrace as it is; what will Sir Thomas say?"
45178	We shall see very little of one another henceforth, but that little might as well be in civility as in incivility-- mightn''t it?"
45178	We want so little----""Want so little?"
45178	Well"( smiling fondly, and stroking her ruffled, scented love- locks),"may I come?
45178	Well, sir, what have you done with her?
45178	Were not such moments of ecstasy very cheaply purchased, even by years of suspicion and deceit?"
45178	What are their names?
45178	What are we to one another?"
45178	What business has he to whistle it?
45178	What can be nobler than this of Rousseau''s dying Julie:"Qui s''endort dans le sein d''un père, n''est pas en souci du réveil?"
45178	What can he have to say that he must needs look so solemn over?
45178	What can this downy, baby- faced rustic have to confess?
45178	What chance had I, single- handed, against those three Gorgons?
45178	What do you suppose one is made of?"
45178	What fowl, or fish, or quadruped, or article of furniture is she most like?
45178	What harm is there in that?"
45178	What have I done since to make you change your mind?
45178	What have I ever done to make you think me so mean?"
45178	What have they to say to one another?
45178	What is he to do?
45178	What is the good of my owning that I love you still, when I am determined never to marry you?"
45178	What is their name?"
45178	What is there in him so hateful as to make my being fond of him incredible?"
45178	What is there so worthy of adoration in this aging, wrinkling world as never ending youth?
45178	What is this death, that we write in such great black letters?
45178	What is this life, about the taking or keeping of which we make such a clamour, as if it were some great, costly, goodly thing?
45178	What kindness have I ever shown you?
45178	What madness first impelled you to ask her to marry you?"
45178	What man was ever deep enough to be up to a woman''s tricks?
45178	What may my unknown friend''s name be?"
45178	What reason have you for supposing that I have?"
45178	What right has Gerard to object if every man upon the ground catch her in big arms, and hold her there under his very eyes?
45178	What right have I to be more squeamish than she?"
45178	What right have I to steal another man''s wife, any more than his horse or his money?"
45178	What sort of things_ can_ she say?"
45178	What time, place, situation, can be suitabler for such a tale?
45178	What were the slighting remarks that Mr. Gerard made_ à propos_ of me?"
45178	What_ is_ to become of her?"
45178	What_ shall_ I do?--what_ shall_ I do?
45178	When his lips are so close to hers, how can he help laying them yet closer?
45178	When one prays, one ought to be in charity with all the world, ought not one?
45178	When she returns Sir Thomas is saying, fussily:"Now, why is not that boy dressed?
45178	When the mainspring of a watch is broken, must it not stop?
45178	When we are dissolved into minutest particles of dust does each atom still feel and suffer?"
45178	Where did she learn that art of shooting?
45178	Where do they live?
45178	Where has my boy gone to?
45178	Where is he, then?--where is he?
45178	Where is he_ now, at this moment?_"If some trusty messenger could but come to her, with sure tidings, saying,"It is well with him!"
45178	Where lay this heaven, this promised land, where we so confidently lodge our dead?
45178	Where shall I be to- morrow at even?"
45178	Whereabouts does it hurt?
45178	Which am I to believe, your words or your tears?"
45178	Which of us does not seem to himself so much too bad for heaven, so much too good for hell?
45178	Which of us_ can_ stand alone in this world?
45178	Who cares for what they can have?
45178	Who cries for the moon?
45178	Who is the king?"
45178	Who is the woman?"
45178	Who would bow beneath any rod if they could get from under it?
45178	Who would not fain have lived in the days when nothing had yet been said-- when everything, consequently, remained to be said?
45178	Who_ is_ Robert Brandon when he is at home?"
45178	Whoever could have had the atwocity to fwame such beetle- cwushers?"
45178	Whom have I got to be ashamed of?
45178	Whom have I got to disgrace?"
45178	Why am I so unpopular with women?
45178	Why are the waters in which we set our feet at the last more coldly awful than those out of which we stepped at the first?
45178	Why are you here?"
45178	Why are you not-- not married?"
45178	Why can not I drop my whip?"
45178	Why can not we talk it over_ now_, this instant?
45178	Why can not you go?"
45178	Why come and take a one- pound note When you might have a twenty?
45178	Why could not she leave us in peace that once?
45178	Why did n''t I die?
45178	Why did not you enter the ministry, like your dear father, as I so much wished you to do?"
45178	Why do n''t you?
45178	Why does she go like a crab?"
45178	Why have they buried you so deep that you can not hear me?"
45178	Why have you broken your word, then?
45178	Why have you followed me?"
45178	Why is so many a worm permitted to gnaw out so many a closed bud''s green heart?
45178	Why is the canker death allowed to pasture on so many an unblown life?
45178	Why may not death, too, be a catalepsy?"
45178	Why must death be always at the_ end_ of life?
45178	Why not, supposing that she had been able to pay for her own cups of tea and slices of mutton, for her own iron bedstead and deal washhand- stand?
45178	Why on earth, if you are thirsty, can not you drink beer or water, instead of ruining your insides with all that wash?"
45178	Why should I hate you because another man is better and more loveable than I, and because you have eyes to see it?"
45178	Why should I mind?"
45178	Why should I not come in for one as well as another fellow?
45178	Why should not I work?"
45178	Why should there be any?"
45178	Why should two indifferent acquaintances like us go through the farce of begging each other''s pardons?
45178	Why should we give him any embodiment?--why should we personify him at all?
45178	Why, then, were you so resolute this morning in rejecting the one and accepting the other?
45178	Why_ now_ particularly?"
45178	Will Byron''s summary of wedded felicity be mine also?
45178	Will any one come with me?--will you, Conny?"
45178	Will not that be rather dull for a little gay thing like Esther?"
45178	Will that promise do as well as the other?"
45178	Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen, Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?''"
45178	Will you never forgive me the sin of being an eldest son?
45178	Would not you think it very odd if your valet were to make engagements without consulting you?
45178	Would she tear him back again thence to toil in the broiling sun, because, so toiling, he would be in her sight?
45178	Would you please to show me which is your maid and luggage?"
45178	Would you please to step in?"
45178	You are here_ always_, then?"
45178	You are in such a hurry to jump at conclusions;_ there''s_ the beauty of his being so poor, do n''t you see?
45178	You are my last hope: who_ is_ that lady in black?"
45178	You attend to your own business; we do n''t offer to help you in that-- do we-- eh, my dear?"
45178	You have never been in a T.-cart, have you?"
45178	You know what a fuss Sir Thomas is always in on Sunday evening?"
45178	You must have had a cold journey, I''m afraid?"
45178	You must have had a cold journey, I''m afraid?"
45178	You must have had a hot journey, I''m afraid?"
45178	You were at the''Chequers,''I suppose?
45178	You wo n''t mind doing me that good turn, I''m sure?"
45178	Young and beautiful( what pretty woman is mock- modest to her own thoughts?
45178	[ 1]"I have a never- failing bank, A more than golden store; No earthly bank is half so rich, How can I then be poor?
45178	_ Esther_ or_ Hester_, did you say?"
45178	a good old lady!--which is best?
45178	am I choking?--engaged to Brandon?"
45178	and deluge all the ginger moreen bed, thereby making it an even more undesirable resting- place than it is at present?
45178	and how are you getting on?"
45178	and is not one shoulder rather higher than the other?"
45178	and now it is,"How do you do, Miss Craven?
45178	and that our asparagus has answered very badly this year?"
45178	and you believed her?"
45178	are they come back already?
45178	are they?
45178	are you bent on driving me mad?
45178	are you jealous of a name, a shade, an imagination?"
45178	asks Jack, breaking in upon her reverie; and has not he a right, for is not he king and hero of it?
45178	but it exists_ somewhere!_ How else could we ever have conceived the idea of it?
45178	did not I tell you true?
45178	do you mind?"
45178	does not it look like a sticky dewdrop?"
45178	eavesdropping?"
45178	echoes Esther, vacantly;"that is rather vague, is it not?
45178	five days?
45178	four?
45178	gallop home as hard as I can, and make them send the carriage?"
45178	h''m!--_discovered_ anything?"
45178	have they both_ exactly_ the same face?
45178	have you no pity for yourself?"
45178	he asks, bitterly;"what brought us together?
45178	he asks, indignantly--"I, who can not see you without coveting you?
45178	he asks, with gentle pleading in look and words--"or could not you tell me as well now?"
45178	he cries, joyfully, catching both her hands;"and was it because I asked you?"
45178	he cries, with an accent of impatient but tender upbraiding,"are you struggling to get away from me still?
45178	he cries,"you are very generous, but do you think I can not be generous too?"
45178	he says, looking up with a mournful, sceptical smile;"how?"
45178	he says, with a shrug;"takes a great deal out of you, does n''t it?"
45178	how can I suggest anything so awful-- who could give me another brother?"
45178	if it was so, no one can respect your scruples more than I do-- was it because you were not quite sure that she was one of the Lord''s people?"
45178	in Linley''s?"
45178	in old beggarwomen, dogs, cats, and dirty children in the gutter?"
45178	in the material world, why did not He say so too in the world of spirits?
45178	inquires she, looking at him with perfect calmness;"are you afraid of my fainting or going into hysterics?
45178	is it really true?
45178	is there anything the matter with them?"
45178	is thy servant a curate that he should do this thing?"
45178	it is a chesnut, is it?
45178	it was accident, was it?
45178	it''s you, is it?"
45178	may I be Mother Hubbard''s dog?"
45178	or does it mean anything?"
45178	or were they only a mirage, such as the sky presents to us sometimes-- a mirage of ships shocking together, of armed men meeting in fight?
45178	or where were the righteous cut off?''"
45178	or----?"
45178	repeats St. John, laughing;"that means a gushing thing of fifty, I suppose?"
45178	says Gerard, yawning till the tears come into his eyes;"fetches and carries well?"
45178	says the girl, involuntarily drawing up her slight_ élancé_ figure;"and I''m tall, am I not?"
45178	says the old woman, tremulously, stretching out her withered hand across the table to him,--"why did you ever go into that dreadful profession?
45178	she asks in impatient agony--"no cart?--no anything?
45178	she continues, vehemently;"why do n''t you tell me you are very glad of it, and that I richly deserve it, as I see you are longing to do?
45178	she cries too; and surely the live sinner needs mercy as much as the dead one?
45178	she says, recklessly;"and if I did live dishonestly, what matter?
45178	she says, turning round sharp upon him, and snapping, as a little cross dog snaps at the heels of the passer- by--"must I invent something?"
45178	the young girl is saying, joyfully; and the man makes answer,"You will be up to another gallop across the park to- morrow?"
45178	this world''s curse, beloved but hated-- came, Like death, betwixt thy dear embrace and mine, And crying,''Who is this?
45178	three?--and whither am I to go?"
45178	to a woman than to a man?
45178	to- morrow?"
45178	volunteer an unasked confession?
45178	was that Sir Thomas that got out of the window just as I came in?"
45178	what do you mean by these insults?
45178	what does he say?"
45178	what is to become of you, then?"
45178	when are we to meet again, I wonder?"
45178	where are your wits to- day?
45178	where have you left her?
45178	whether he has made up his differences with Miss Blessington?
45178	whether he is not penetrated with the ridiculousness of her impressive leave- taking, which, after all-- oh bathos!--was no leave- taking at all?
45178	whether he is very joyful at her own recovery?
45178	which is most respectful?
45178	who''s there?"
45178	why are you so pretty?
45178	why are you so proud?"
45178	why can not we take lessons from a cow?)
45178	why did I ever leave you?
45178	why did you not catch it?
45178	why do n''t you jeer me?"
45178	why do you torture me with such questions?
45178	why must all stories that are told truly end amongst the worms?
45178	why not?"
45178	why on earth did n''t you come and call me?"
45178	why was not my tongue cut out before that unlucky day when I said I would_ try_ to like you?
45178	why wo n''t they let you answer me?
45178	why wo n''t you believe me?"
45178	why, in God''s name, do n''t the two tally better?"
45178	why, in too many cases does the decay and fall forerun the ripening?
45178	you contemplate our having little differences of opinion?"