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
13986	And what clause of the Constitution restricts the right of Petition to constitutional things?
13986	And will any gentleman affirm that the slave trade of the District is among those holy things which Congress may not constitutionally handle?
13986	Can they do it?
13986	Do they shrink from a fair and full examination of its merits or demerits?
13986	For when, in the whole history of our father- land, has the right of petition ever undergone debate and question?
13986	I ask of the House how it appears that we have no right by the Constitution to legislate upon the subject matter of the Petition?
13986	Men of New York, will ye ride over the principles of the democracy ye profess?
13986	Men of Virginia, countrymen of Washington, of Patrick Henry, of Jefferson, and of Madison, will ye be true to your constitutional faith?
13986	Men of the West, can ye prove recreant to the spirit of sturdy independence, which carried you beyond the mountains?
13986	Or is it that gentlemen are afraid to meet a proper scrutiny of the subject?
13986	What are those precedents?
13986	What right had a foreign subject to petition this House?"
13986	Which of them is right?
13986	Will they do it?
13986	[ The question, Shall this petition be received?
3812	What could one do,Mr. Wilson asked,"to penetrate a mind like that?"
3812	What would you train, Mr. President,asked one of the journalists,"officers or men?"
3812	A quicker, less cautious, if no more thorough mind would have answered the first question,"What would you train, officers or men?"
3812	Advertise this man Johnson and make him the Republican candidate for President?
3812	After all, is not wondering at yourself a sign of humility?
3812	And he named other similar virtues,''Well,''I asked him,''What is his defect?''
3812	And if so, what material will the biographer have?
3812	As they motored back to the hotel Mr. Wilson is reported to have asked:"By the way, gentleman, what was my majority?"
3812	CHARLES EVANS HUGHES"Mais resiste- t- on a''la vertu?
3812	Does he hate to lose?
3812	Does he want self- confidence?
3812	Has he no love for life, life as a great adventure?
3812	He can not explain it, so why should not he wonder about it quite openly and quite delightedly, with all his engaging naivete?
3812	He is a sort of efficiency engineer, installing his charts and his systems into public life,--and who loves an efficiency engineer?
3812	He kept asking himself the question,"Why am I not as other men are?
3812	Hughes?"
3812	I asked,"Why the wickedest?"
3812	If he had gone on working with them, he would still be"handing the government back to the people"along with,--but who were the great figures of 1910?
3812	Is he dangerous?
3812	Is he lacking in imagination?
3812	Is he lazy?
3812	Is he over modest?
3812	Is it vanity?
3812	It does, however, answer the question the curious asked at the time of his appointment:"Why did the President make Mr. Lansing Secretary of State?"
3812	Someone asked him,"What about the freedom of the seas?"
3812	Such an one casts reflections upon us; why should we by our votes unnecessarily asperse ourselves?
3812	The Japanese were a sensitive people, why should a kind heart question the excellence of their intentions with respect to China?
3812	There is not much to him but press agenting; but how can you beat that?"
3812	To the House?
3812	To the Senate?
3812	To the organization of his party?
3812	What to do?
3812	When one writes of Mr. Hughes, men ask, pardonably,"Which Mr. Hughes?
3812	Where had Mr. Hearst obtained the unfortunate information?
3812	Whither shall he turn?
3812	Who can say what goes after the"and"which follows the name McKinley, or Hayes, or Cleveland, or even Roosevelt?
3812	Who has sufficient"faith in Massachusetts"to remember long the decorous dissyllable connected by"and"with the name Harding?
3812	Why not the"Disraeli of America?"
3812	Why the connective?
3812	Why was a man of so undistinguished a record as he first chosen as a candidate for President and then elected President?
3812	Why, it may be asked, should a man with so many fine qualities have cut such a sorry figure?
3812	Why, then, the prevailing distrust of Mr. Root?
28197	And may we not appeal also to our brethren of the South-- and ask their fair consideration of the two propositions I have suggested? 28197 Where, I ask, is the good ship Virginia, in the array of the national fleet?
28197	And what is the result?
28197	And who are we, we may be permitted to ask, to whose hands this charge has been committed?
28197	And, gentlemen, would he not as likely give to those who_ could not_ tell?
28197	Does the preaching such language to slaves tend to pacification?
28197	Gentlemen, did he not give Mr. King one, because he thought that he_ would not_ mention it?
28197	If so, does not this libel of itself afford sufficient evidence of malice, without resorting to the matter of other pamphlets not charged?
28197	In other words, to see what legal inferences of additional evidence such inscriptions afford?
28197	Is it unreasonable to suppose that he was deterred by the warning?
28197	It was also asked why the person who gave the bundle to him in New York was not brought to testify in his favor?
28197	May not any man be subjected to be treated as a felon, upon the instigation of private malice, or party animosity, or religious rancor?
28197	May we not appeal to the experience of eleven years, to show that the work in which we are engaged can be conducted without excitement or alarm?
28197	May we not claim at least this merit for our labors:--that they are safe?
28197	Now if but one of fifty was given out, is it not as probable that he did not desire to publish them, as that he did?
28197	Ought not this to join all hearts, and call forth renewed exertions from those whose labors have thus far been crowned with unexpected success?
28197	Shall it be said that we are not liable to the same vicissitudes that have overtaken other nations?
28197	The loan to Mr. King was the only instance proved of distribution, and could that be considered malicious?
28197	Then why resort to them?
28197	There are two questions in this case: are the libels charged criminal?--are they proved to have been published by the traverser?
28197	What does he propose for the slave?
28197	What is the natural result, if some means are not applied to prevent it?
28197	What is the next consequence?
28197	What proof could this appropriation or adoption afford of a malicious intent in their publication?
28197	What was the case?
28197	Why did he not?
28197	Why do not his counsel advise it?
28197	Why does not this_ persecuted_ man bring his action for false imprisonment?
28197	Witness or one of the magistrates asked Crandall"whether he was aware of the nature of the pamphlets when he left New York?"
28197	_ Judge Morsell._ Did Crandall make any remark, when you took the pamphlet?
28197	_ Question by Key._ Which of the pamphlets did you find at the office, and which at the house?
28197	_ Thruston, J._ Would the amalgamation occur after our throats are cut, Mr. Jeffers?
28197	what, indeed, but the frightful wickedness and cruelty which are its actual fruits?"
28384	And why not? 28384 But surely, Count, you would not presume to dispute Mr. Webster''s opinion on a question of constitutional law?"
28384	Does n''t she intend to finish her education?
28384	From where?
28384	I must go,impatiently remarked the Lieutenant, mounting his horse;"what shall I report to the General?"
28384	My Heavens, Mr. Satan, am I then doomed to return to Newark?
28384	Newark?
28384	And pray who were there?
28384	By being that, may I not flatter myself I have some claims upon their benevolence if not upon their justice?
28384	Can comeliness of form or face so fair With kindliness of word or deed compare?
28384	Can they be dissevered?
28384	Can you believe that a vivid memory can turn back so many years?
28384	Do you know of any opportunity?
28384	Everett?"
28384	Fish say?"
28384	His facetious rejoinder was:"Was ever the Father of his Country so defamed?"
28384	I inquired:"What is wrong, Captain?"
28384	In my astonishment I said:"Where?"
28384	May I not ask that State, especially you, sir, their Governor, to fulfil in some respects the engagements entered into by their predecessors?
28384	May I request you to accept this humble but sincere tribute to the memory of a most valued friend?
28384	More than once as I passed him he accosted me with the interrogative,"Are you Nancy Hazard''s brat?"
28384	Much to the amusement of the guests whom he met, his salutation was:"Would you know me?"
28384	Now I ask you candidly, have we retrograded in matters of taste or become less loyal to the true spirit of our Republican institutions?
28384	Oh, home of my boyhood, why must I depart?
28384	Only a short period had elapsed when several mounted officers dashed up our driveway and anxiously inquired:"Where are the guards?"
28384	Referring at once to"Uncle James,"he inquired:"Who is that man?"
28384	Soon after her birth, several Chinese asked me:"How many girls do you keep?"
28384	Sumner?"
28384	The insignia of the society is an orange ribbon bearing the words inscribed in black:"Should auld acquaintance be forgot?"
28384	The quick response was:"I must first know the circumstances of the case; but what have you been doing?"
28384	This suggests, although remotely, the inquiry heard many years ago:"Have we a Bourbon among us?"
28384	Upon receiving a favorable response, she asked:"Why is His Holiness, the Pope, like a goose?"
28384	Was it for glory or was it for pelf, Or just for the pleasure of quoting yourself?"
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	What the bright sparkling of the finest eye To the soft soothing of a kind reply?
28384	What, said he, do n''t you want to see it if it is in writing& genuine?
28384	Who wadna draw the sword?
28384	Who wadna up and rally, At their royal prince''s word?
28384	Why do n''t they work?''
28384	Will you excuse me if, from a sincere desire for your success, I go farther& touch upon matters not political, or at least not wholly so?
28384	dear Kneeland, pray what do you mean By such a fat book on the subject of Lien?
28384	for is not my sorrow a twin sorrow?
28384	quintessence divine New joys entrance my soul while thou art mine; Who takes?
28384	who takes thee not?
5820	Aha, my girl, do n''t you see? 5820 And does it seem as necessary to you to do it as it did before you came to Fallkill?"
5820	And is thee satisfied with it?
5820	And now I tell you that is all arranged, I suppose you''ll tell me I ought to go?
5820	And see ye not yon braid, braid road, That lies across the lily leven? 5820 And thee preferred the fop to the serious- minded?"
5820	And thee would like to turn it into a hospital?
5820	And what has Philip to do with that?
5820	Bigger than$ 200,000, Beriah?
5820	Bigger, child?--why, what''s$ 200,000? 5820 But Beriah, you''ve been expecting it every day, all along, have n''t you?"
5820	Company say anything?
5820	Did I ever show any want of confidence in you, Harry?
5820	Did thee know thee father had been in correspondence with Philip?
5820	Did you think he was fickle?
5820	Do n''t know any of the families of the congressmen? 5820 Do you look upon them as I subjects, dear?"
5820	Does your doctor know any thing-- I do n''t mean about medicine, but about things in general, is he a man of information and good sense?
5820	Go on?
5820	No answer?
5820	O see ye not yon narrow road So thick beset wi''thorns and briers? 5820 Oh, I do n''t think I should come to Fallkill to practice, but I must do something when I am through school; and why not medicine?"
5820	Rusticated?
5820	Ruth is a dear girl, Philip, and has as much firmness of purpose as ever, but do n''t you see she has just discovered that she is fond of society? 5820 We heard you were at the Sassacus House,"were Ruth''s first words;"and this I suppose is your friend?"
5820	What is that?
5820	What then?
5820	What''s to be done?
5820	What''s yours?
5820	Who''s just superb?
5820	Why did he come to you?
5820	Why should I want you to go away? 5820 Why should n''t I try to make a pleasant evening?
5820	Would you have her sign our petition?
5820	You telegraphed yesterday?
5820	And besides, ai n''t I going to do those things?
5820	And when I say thin or not thin it''s a fact, anyway, they say,''Come, now, but do you really believe that?''
5820	Bless your heart, you dear women live right in the present all the time-- but a man, why a man lives----"In the future, Beriah?
5820	But ai n''t it a ripping toad, though?
5820	But do n''t we live in the future most too much, Beriah?
5820	But tell me father,"continued Ruth, not to be put off,"is thee still going on with that Bigler and those other men who come here and entice thee?"
5820	Did n''t uncle tell me only last Saturday, that I might as well go down to Arizona and hunt for diamonds?
5820	Did thee see anybody whom thee would like to live with always in Fallkill?"
5820	Did you ever see that?"
5820	Did you forget the railroad?
5820	Do you go to Senator X?
5820	How far from here is Columbus River?
5820	How was he getting on with his navigation scheme, would it be likely to take him from home to Jefferson City; or to Washington, perhaps?
5820	I do n''t mean to fret, I do n''t mean to worry; and I do n''t, once a month, do I, dear?
5820	I know you''re doing all you can, and I do n''t want to seem repining and ungrateful-- for I''m not, Beriah-- you know I''m not, do n''t you?"
5820	If he wo n''t stick to any industry except for himself now, what will he do then?"
5820	Is it an appropriation?
5820	Is it that railroad?"
5820	Just stop and fancy a moment-- just think a little-- don''t anything suggest itself?
5820	Let me see--where was I?
5820	Perhaps the reader has never been there?
5820	Sellers should, have business there; say, about this Columbus River appropriation?"
5820	Sellers, who had been a confederate and had not thriven by it, should give him the cold shoulder?
5820	So, do n''t you see?
5820	Things ai n''t so dark, are they?
5820	To what purpose?
5820	Was she fascinated with Harry''s careless''bon homie''and gay assurance?
5820	We''ve got the rail road to fall back on; and in the meantime, what are we worrying about that$ 200,000 appropriation for?
5820	What difference does it make about the mood and tense of a mere verb?
5820	What do you suppose I am staying in Hawkeye for, week after week, when I ought to be with my corps?"
5820	When, however, they reached Stone''s Landing the Senator looked about him and inquired,"Is this Napoleon?"
5820	Where''ll it be by the middle of summer?
5820	Who shall say that this is not the golden age of mutual trust, of unlimited reliance upon human promises?
5820	Why not, she said, why should n''t I do as other women have done?
5820	Why will father have anything to do with him?
5820	Would Ruth be glad to hear, he wondered, that he was coming East?
5820	Would thee have me sit here like a bird on a bough and wait for somebody to come and put me in a cage?"
5820	Would you?
5820	You being a stranger, how could you do otherwise?
5820	You want an appointment?
5820	You''d go''straight to the Committee, or to the Interior office, I suppose?
10401	Daniel,he said, addressing me by my Christian name,"what are you doing here?
10401	In what position is the prisoner placed by the evidence? 10401 Who is this man?
10401	_ District Attorney_.--What newspaper is that from which the counsel reads? 10401 And does not this open a plain path for this prisoner out of the danger of this prosecution? 10401 And how did the slaves behave after they were captured? 10401 And, looking at those facts, is it necessary for me to open my lips in reply? 10401 Are you going to presume that the chickens run into his bag of their own accord, and without his agency? 10401 Are you to presume that the horse came to him of its own accord? 10401 Because the people in another land have arisen and triumphed over the despot, who had done-- what? 10401 But shall this prisoner be allowed to take advantage of his own wrong? 10401 But was not the vessel chartered in Philadelphia to carry off negroes? 10401 By what second- sight are you to look into this void space and time, and to say that Drayton enticed them to go on board? 10401 Can any man be a patriot who pursues such a course? 10401 Can you, without any evidence, say that Drayton enticed them, and that by no other means could they come onboard? 10401 Did he not know they were slaves? 10401 Did he, or not? 10401 Did not that show his authority over them,--that the slaves were under his control, and that he was the master- spirit? 10401 Do n''t you think he ought to? 10401 Do they get up a debate in Congress, and a riot in the city of Washington, every time a theft is committed or attempted in the District? 10401 Does that look as if he seduced them? 10401 For what have we rejoiced? 10401 Has he done anything to take this case out of the transportation statute, and to convert it into a case of stealing? 10401 Has the District Attorney, with all his zeal, pointed out a single particle of evidence of that sort? 10401 He came here from Philadelphia for them; they are found on board his vessel; Drayton says he would steal a negro if he could; is not that enough? 10401 He chartered the vessel to carry off negroes; and, if they were free negroes, or he supposed them to be, how was he to realize an independent fortune? 10401 How can you ask me to abandon it, and thus become a party to my own degradation? 10401 How is he introduced to the jury by his Philadelphia friends? 10401 If he had employers, who were they? 10401 If his confessions are to be taken at all, they are to be taken together; and do they not tend to prove such a state of facts? 10401 If they had been running away, would they not have been downcast and disheartened? 10401 Is he an enlightened friend of freedom, or even a judicious friend of those with whom he affects to sympathize, who adopts such a course? 10401 Is there any crowd or excitement here? 10401 It was all very well for the prisoner''s counsel to smooth things over; but was I, instead of calling him a liar, to say, he told a fib? 10401 Might not somebody else have done it? 10401 Might they not have gone without being enticed at all? 10401 Now, he can not be guilty of both; and which of these offences, if either, does the evidence against him prove? 10401 Now, is it the only possible means of accounting for the presence of Houver''s slaves on board to suppose that this prisoner enticed them? 10401 Now, what is possession of a slave? 10401 Now, which of these two acts is proved against this prisoner? 10401 Shall the record of this trial go forth to the world showing that you have found a fact of which there was no evidence? 10401 The question for you is, Does the evidence in this case bring the prisoner within the law as laid down by the court? 10401 The real question in this case was, Which had I done? 10401 The whole question in this case is, Were these slaves stolen, or were they running away with the prisoner''s assistance? 10401 The wood was a blind; besides he lied about it;--would he have ever come back to collect his note? 10401 There was the fact of their being under the hatches, concealed in the hold of the vessel,--did not that prove he meant to steal them? 10401 We now ask a categorical answer,--Will you remove your press? 10401 We now ask of you, Shall this be done? 10401 Were not these slaves found in Drayton''s possession, and did n''t he admit that he took them? 10401 When I call him a thief and a felon, do I go beyond the charge of the grand jury in the indictment? 10401 Where can the government produce positive testimony to the taking? 10401 Where is the least evidence that the prisoner seduced these slaves, and induced them to leave their masters? 10401 Who does not know that such men are, practically, the worst enemies of the slaves? 10401 Why discuss, when they can not act? 10401 Why first lay down an abstract principle, which they intend to violate in practice? 10401 Why had not these black people, so anxious to escape from their masters, as good a light to their liberty as I had to mine? 10401 Why say he knew he should end his days in a penitentiary? 10401 Why say he took them for gain, if he did not steal them? 10401 Why say if he got off with the negroes he should have realized an independent fortune? 10401 Why so, if the negroes were not slaves? 10401 Why, then, this sudden feeling in his behalf? 10401 Will not these wailings of anguish reach the ears of the Most High? 10401 Would not they have said, Now we are taken? 10401 Would they not exhaust the law- books to find the severest punishment? 10401 You are to look at the evidence; and where is the evidence that the prisoner seduced and enticed these slaves? 5824 And Ruth?"
5824	Are his great- grand- children still living?
5824	But she was different after that?
5824	But what should I lecture about?
5824	Do you recognize, that hand- writing?
5824	Does it leak anywhere?
5824	Gentlemen, have you agreed upon your verdict?
5824	Had you the least suspicion of the prisoner''s intention, up to the moment of the shooting?
5824	How long have you known the prisoner?
5824	How?
5824	Indeed I do n''t know.--Why should he?
5824	Is it in good repair?
5824	Leak? 5824 Major Sellers, what is your occupation?"
5824	Mrs. Hawkins,said Mr. Braham,"will you''be kind enough to state the circumstances of your finding Laura?"
5824	No? 5824 Not for thy profession?"
5824	Well, then, why should n''t a man want to steal it if he got a chance?
5824	What is it?
5824	Why-- a-- do the clothes fall out of it when it is-- when it is stationary?
5824	Why? 5824 Why?"
5824	Why?
5824	You mean,said Mr. Braham,"that there was an unnatural, insane gleam in her eyes?"
5824	After the recovery of Laura from her long illness, did Mrs. Hawkins think there, were any signs of insanity about her?
5824	And where to begin?
5824	Are we to be shut out from showing that the motive attributed to us could not by reason of certain mental conditions exist?
5824	At the time of first finding Laura on the steamboat, did she notice that Laura''s mind was at all deranged?
5824	Braham?"
5824	But upon one occasion, old Senator Thompson said to me, its my opinion, Colonel Sellers"--"Did you ever see any body who had seen him?"
5824	Come, now, answer fair-- wouldn''t you steal it?
5824	Could Phil let him have a hundred, say, for ninety days?
5824	Dat Mister Prierly, he do n''t never come back here no more, ai n''t it?"
5824	Did he accompany her to a reception at Mrs. Shoonmaker''s a day or two before?
5824	Did n''t Miss Hawkins refuse you?"
5824	Do n''t you see?
5824	Do you want to carry water in it?
5824	Following that occupation with Miss Hawkins?"
5824	Gentlemen, did she ever emerge from this delirium?
5824	Had he noticed any change in, Laura after her illness?
5824	He was not able to deny that he believed Senator Dilworthy to be guilty-- but what then?
5824	I believe Major Lackland is not living, Colonel?"
5824	If he, seeks his daughter, it is the purposeless search of a lunatic, as one who wanders bereft of reason, crying where is my child?
5824	Let the jury do what they please; what difference is it going to make?
5824	Mr. Noble--"Contempt of whom?"
5824	Mr. Noble--"Then will the Committee ask the question?"
5824	Now what a way to talk that is: What do you suppose that trunk is worth?"
5824	Now what would you call stealing?"
5824	Or would not the truer way be to find out whether the Senator was capable of being entrapped into so shameless an act, and then try him?
5824	Selby?"
5824	Sellers, I believe?"
5824	Sellers, did you know a Major Lackland?"
5824	Sellers, did you; ever see this man, this supposed father?"
5824	Sellers, have you any, reason to suppose that this man is still living?"
5824	Sellers; you know the parties here, you are a friend of the family?"
5824	Shall I do it, or shall I not?
5824	Suppose you were a thief, and that trunk was lying around and nobody watching-- wouldn''t you steal it?
5824	The question was this:"Were the doctors clear that the deceased had no disease which might soon have carried him off, if he had not been shot?"
5824	Then he rushes outen the house, I goes in-- and I says,"Missis did you ring?"
5824	Three or four tines in as many weeks he said to himself,"Am I a visionary?
5824	Was it such an extraordinary case?
5824	Was she not the heroine of the hour?
5824	Was this to be done by trying an obscure adventurer for attempting to trap a Senator into bribing him?
5824	Were not these following cheers the expression of popular approval and affection?
5824	Were you not a lover of Miss Hawkins?"
5824	What did he do first?
5824	What do you mean by does it leak?"
5824	What does she say?"
5824	What is it?
5824	What is the matter with you?"
5824	What is your occupation?"
5824	What occurred?
5824	What would the morning bring?
5824	What would you do first, after you had tomahawked your mother at the breakfast table for putting too much sugar in your coffee?
5824	Who is he, where is he?
5824	Why did you deal in bank bills on this particular occasion?"
5824	Why does the Senate still stick to this pompous word,''Investigation?''
5824	Why not?
5824	Why, are n''t trunks always being stolen?"
5824	Witness asked her"Who?"
5824	Would he one day hear that she had died a felon''s death?
5824	Would the conductor open the door and ask for Philip Sterling, and hand him a fatal dispatch?
5824	You can do more for her now, sir, than I can?"
5824	You have my card?"
5818	Believe it, indeed? 5818 But how can I, father?
5818	But how should I know whether they were boys or girls?
5818	But the money, child?
5818	Could n''t you, Washington-- seeing it''s you that wants the ride? 5818 De law sakes, Chile, did n''t I see him a lookin''at us?".
5818	Did you feel scared, Uncle Dan''l?
5818	Do you reckon he saw, us, Uncle Dan''l? 5818 Do you see these papers?
5818	Does I reckon? 5818 Goodness sakes, mars Clay, do n''t de Good Book say?
5818	How''s your wood?
5818	It''s the same old boy, Nancy, jest the same old boy-- ain''t he?
5818	Jim, what is the meaning of that?
5818	Nancy, do you suppose I listened to such a preposterous proposition? 5818 Throw it away?
5818	Uncle Dan''l, do you reckon it was the prayer that saved us?
5818	Well what did you run for?
5818	Well, what have you got on hand-- anything?
5818	What''s a stirrin'', down''bout the Forks?
5818	What''s plasterin''?
5818	Where''s your hogs now? 5818 ''Sides, do n''t it call''em de HE- brew chil''en? 5818 Ai n''t any hay and oats? 5818 An''d''you spec''he gwyne to let''em off''dout somebody ast him to do it? 5818 An''warn''t he a lookin''right at dis gang heah, an''warn''t he jes''a reachin''for''em? 5818 And so you would n''t even part with Clay? 5818 And what do you suppose they burn? 5818 And what do you think you''ll do, Washington, when you get to Hawkeye? 5818 But as soon as the land is sold----"Emily, were you about to say something?
5818	But the Amaranth''s head was almost abreast the Boreas''s stern:"How''s your steam, now, Harry?"
5818	Could n''t you write and ask them?"
5818	Did n''t he buy, after all?
5818	Did n''t he make an offer?"
5818	Did you ever see a house afire?
5818	Dis Chile would like to know whah we''d a ben now if it warn''t fo''dat prah?
5818	Finish your invention for making window- glass opaque?"
5818	Folks all well, I suppose?
5818	George Davis, the pilot on watch, shouted to the night- watchman on deck:"How''s she loaded?"
5818	Hawkins said to himself,"How can a man ever lose faith?
5818	Hawkins said:"Washington, my boy, what will you do when you get to be one of the richest men in the world?"
5818	He bent over a speaking tube and said:"Who''s on watch down there?"
5818	He muttered:"Gone?
5818	Here, Jerry, got anything to do?
5818	How could you do it, Clay?"
5818	How much money have you got?"
5818	How was the cottonwood stump on the false point below Boardman''s Island this morning?"
5818	How''s your draft?"
5818	I suppose you-- you''ll still go, Si?"
5818	I wonder what is in the wind?
5818	If dey was gals would n''t dey be de SHE- brew chil''en?
5818	It is true we are not rich-- but still you are not sorry--- you have n''t any misgivings about the additions?"
5818	Like her?
5818	Little strangers?
5818	Mrs. Hawkins looked up white and despairing:"You threw away this chance, you let this man go, and we in this awful trouble?
5818	Mrs. Hawkins sprang in, beaming:"Well, Si?"
5818	Now how does that strike you?"
5818	Offer?
5818	Old Damrell said:"Tha hain''t no news''bout the jedge, hit ai n''t likely?"
5818	Rheumatism?
5818	Sleep?
5818	Tell me-- is anything the matter?"
5818	The boat was a moving earthquake by this time:"How is she now?"
5818	The captain spoke through the tube:"What steam are You carrying?"
5818	The"old man"spoke through the tube:"What is she- carrying now?"
5818	Then I suppose you''ll finish your plan of coloring hen''s eggs by feeding a peculiar diet to the hen?"
5818	Then he said:"Can I get well?
5818	Three years of introductory trade in the orient and what will be the result?
5818	Washington, Emily, do n''t you know me?
5818	Well; do you know, they''ve quit burning wood in some places in the Eastern States?
5818	Whah was yo''eyes?
5818	What has started this sudden excitement about iron?
5818	Where are the papers?--Have you got the papers safe?
5818	Why could n''t these things have happened in father''s day?
5818	Why what is the republic of America for an eye- water country?
5818	Why woman, do you suppose that man do n''t know what he is about?
5818	Willing?
5818	Wo n''t I fix you, though!--ponies, cows, dogs, everything you can think of that''ll delight a child''s heart- and-- Why how''s this?
5818	Would I go to all that trouble and bother for the poor crumbs a body might pick up in this country?
5818	You would n''t sell one of them at a good round figure?"
5818	an''a goin''on turrible-- an''do de Lord carry on dat way''dout dey''s sumfin do n''t suit him?
5818	he''ll be back here tomorrow, sure, and take my offer; take it?
36188	Did he do this? 36188 Did you find anything at the close of it that you did not like?
36188	From what source did the Military Commission** derive their authority?
36188	Mr. Bingham( interrupting).--And not crimes? 36188 Mr. Bradley: And offered it once and withdrew it?
36188	Q.--Do you know Mr. Weichman? 36188 Q.--Do you remember any occasion-- some dinner occasion?
36188	Q.--I understood you to say that it was a subject of general conversation among the rebel officers? 36188 Q.--Were you in Carroll prison with him?
36188	Who will dare to say that in the time of civil war no person shall be deprived of life, liberty and property, without due process of law? 36188 : Conspiracy, Murder, Attempt at murder, Lying in wait? 36188 Again we ask why? 36188 And now what shall be said as to this taking of human life? 36188 And what shall we say of William H. Seward? 36188 But does it? 36188 But we ask what reason had theGreat War Minister""to perpetrate so pitiless an outrage?"
36188	But where was Booth?
36188	But who remains in the room, meets with the Court and participates in its secret and solemn deliberations?
36188	But why was the resurrection delayed until February, 1873?
36188	Could the fatuity of folly farther go?
36188	Did you find at the end of the record a recommendation to mercy in the case of Mrs. Surratt that the President never saw?
36188	Does this mean that Speed was an unseen spectator of the confidential interview, and witnessed the writing of the death- warrant?
36188	Ewing.--Do you base it, then, only on the law of nations?
36188	Ewing.--I should like an answer to my question, if it is to be given: How many crimes are my clients charged with and being tried for?
36188	Ewing.--Is that all the answer to the question?
36188	Ewing.--Or whether they are charged with four distinct crimes in this one charge?
36188	How?
36188	If the sick President did not carefully scrutinize the papers, was that the Judge- Advocate''s fault?
36188	In the meantime, the city, and even the whole country to its very borders, were agitated by the question: What is to be the fate of Mrs. Surratt?
36188	Is it so?"
36188	Is she too ironed?
36188	Is this in truth a sufficient explanation?
36188	Johnson.--Is the opinion here to which the objection refers?
36188	Johnson.--May I ask who the member of the Court is that makes that objection?
36188	Maintaining the most rigorous allegiance to the simple unadulterated truth, what can be said?
36188	The Shylocks of the days of arbitrary power dropped their sharpened knives and ejaculated,"Is that the law?"
36188	The grand question still remains, Was the judgment just?
36188	The only question about it which could any longer agitate the people was, had it been suppressed?
36188	WAS IT NOT MURDER?
36188	Was She Ironed?
36188	Was it not Murder?
36188	Was it to forestall a last possible effort of reckless and suicidal despair?
36188	What are we to think of the complaint of a Union General, that"a rebel party"fired( first?
36188	What conceivable motive, we ask again, to invent such a story-- so easy of refutation, so ruinous to himself, if refuted?
36188	What in Mars''name did this warrior expect?
36188	What more could the successor of the murdered Lincoln want?
36188	When he bearded the President in his Cabinet?
36188	When he defied him in the War Department, and scattered his missive of removal to the winds?
36188	When was he taken with it?
36188	Where can we look in the history of the world for a parallel to such a spectacle?
36188	Where now was the redoubtable Bingham who, over and over again, had assured the Commission he guided of the unmistakable guilt of all these persons?
36188	Who but Recorder Joseph Holt, the head of the Bureau of Military Justice, the left hand of Stanton as Baker was his right?
36188	Who gives to the Court the jurisdiction to decide upon the moral character of the counsel who may appear before them?
36188	Who makes them the arbiters of the public morality and professional morality?
36188	Why consult his confidential advisers after he had decided the whole matter?
36188	Why did he not at that crisis come forward with the proof of which the Judge- Advocate was so dreadfully in need?
36188	Why did he not"make public"what Seward had told him, while Seward was living?
36188	Why did n''t you bring it in?
36188	Why did n''t you put that record in evidence, and let us have it here?"
36188	Why did not his former assistant even relieve his tremendous anxiety by telling him that he had evidence which would blow the calumny into the air?
36188	Why may he not have been bad enough to suppress the recommendation?
36188	Why should Bingham have obeyed the"advice,"even if given by Stanton so long before?
36188	Why should he not have kept back the timorous suggestion of five officers, who were so soft- hearted as to"discriminate"as to sex?
36188	Why, then, do we hear nothing from Judge Bingham for three years more?
36188	but that when"it became his duty as an officer to fire upon a rebel party"the rebel party fired) back?
36188	e._, the Rebellion) he entered into it to aid it, did he not?"
36188	where Atzerodt?
36188	where Herold?
20290	And now, gentlemen of the Convention,said he,"what do we want?"
20290	Are you aware, General,said the Senator,"that the Attorney- General must represent the Government in the Supreme Court?"
20290	But did you know that he must there meet Daniel Webster, Reverdy Johnson, and other leading lawyers?
20290	But,persisted Tucker,"will you love me when you get to be President?"
20290	Can there,said he with dramatic effect,"be a point of pride against laying upon that sacred soil to- day the flag for which our fathers died?
20290	Colonel B., will you not have a bone?
20290	Colonel E., will you help to that chicken- pie before you?
20290	Do n''t it distress you,said the Boston maiden,"to have Mr. Clay gamble?"
20290	Do n''t you remember our conversations during the long walks we took together last summer at Newport, while in attendance on Story''s court?
20290	Do you mean,said Mr. Brown,"to assert that what I have said is false?"
20290	Douglas,says Tucker,"will you_ always_ love me?"
20290	Have you the papers?
20290	Is the demand for the previous question seconded?
20290	Mr. Thompson,interrupted Mr. Devens,"how long since have they been wearing spurs in the navy?"
20290	My dear Walker,said he, in amazement,"what is the matter?"
20290	Nor anything to drink?
20290	Then it may be the specie circular?
20290	Well, sir,said he, in an angry tone,"you are the man who had the audacity to disfigure Old Ironsides?"
20290	Well,good- naturedly replied Old Hickory,"do n''t I deserve just as much credit for picking out the man who could write it?"
20290	Well,said Mr. Wade,"what can I do for you?
20290	What do we want?
20290	What do you want me to do for you?
20290	What is it, then?
20290	What is to be done?
20290	What new part will Roscius next enact?
20290	What sort of a man is General Pierce?
20290	What was it?
20290	What,retorted Mr. Clay,"can you look me in the face, sir, and say that you never used that language?"
20290	Who is that lady?
20290	''And why,''the monarch cried,''Desire again to share life''s toils?''
20290	''My girl,''said I,''how deep''s the water and what''s the price of butter?''
20290	''Well, what of that?
20290	''Wha''ll be King but Charley?''
20290	''What on earth is the matter with your chief?''
20290	----, can you call again?''
20290	A sharp witted opponent, to draw him out asked:"Should n''t niggers be permitted to sit at the table with white folks, on steamboats and at hotels?"
20290	And why did I not, sir?
20290	Are you in the business of shelving papa?
20290	B., you have absented yourself from the House during its sittings, contrary to law, and without leave of the House; what excuse have you to offer?"
20290	Blair?"
20290	But how could we retreat?
20290	Cutting, in a sneering tone,"that the gentleman from New York rose for?"
20290	General Jackson, who was escorting a lady, promptly extended his hand, saying pleasantly:"How do you do, Mr. Adams?
20290	General Thomas arose, and looking him in the eye, replied,"I have said so; do you wish to know on what authority?"
20290	Had a good v''yage?"
20290	Have n''t we( hic) had a turn( hic) over, gentlemen?"
20290	He immediately inquired:"Is this Doniphan, who made that splendid march across the plains and swept the swift Comanches before him?"
20290	He soon gathered up, when the following colloquy ensued:"Well, driver( hic), we''ve had quite a turn( hic) over, haint we?"
20290	How could we make peace?
20290	How did you find the roads from Lexington to here?"
20290	How much is it?"
20290	I asked him,''What are you suffering from?''
20290	I told him what I wanted, and supposed I was going to get a direct answer, when, what do you think?
20290	I wonder whether he knows himself what he is doing?
20290	If the rest of the world have not learned that lesson, how shall they teach us?
20290	It is contagious, I believe?"
20290	It was inquired how Sam had always so much to eat?
20290	Me, who was a Whig when you gentlemen were riding cornstalk horses in your fathers''barnyards?"
20290	Meeting his old and intimate friend, General Armstrong, the next day, the President said,"Well, Bob, what do the people say of my message?"
20290	One spree at Johnny Coyle''s; one spree at Johnny Coyle''s; And who would not be glad to join a spree at Johnny Coyle''s?"
20290	Or,"I received some fine cod- fish from Boston to- day, sir; will you dine with me at five o''clock and taste them?"
20290	Polk?"
20290	Shall the main question be now put?"
20290	She looked up with apparent astonishment and inquired,''Is that all?''
20290	Sir, the gentleman says he is reminded by my speech of the''nursery rhyme,''''Who shot Cock Robin?
20290	Such a motion having been made in one case, a voice cried out in the confusion which filled the chamber:"How are you going to do it?"
20290	The young lady, in her Puritan simplicity, inquired:"Is card- playing a common practice here?"
20290	Then, turning to the other lady, he asked,"Will you introduce your friend?"
20290	They circulated large editions of a tract by Horace Greeley, entitled,"Why am I a Whig?"
20290	This attention disturbed the sleeper, who gave a loud snort, when the boy jumped back and said,"You would n''t bite a blind boy, would you?"
20290	This region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts of shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs?
20290	Turning to Mr. Wade, he exclaimed:"Surely, you will not prevent me from taking my old black mammy with me?"
20290	Upon what terms?
20290	Was there ever witnessed such a barefaced corruption in any country before?"
20290	What Representative could vote against the claim of a man whose money he had been winning, in small sums, it is true, all winter?
20290	What became of the ten tribes?
20290	What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, uninviting, and not a harbor on it?
20290	What of future hopes?
20290	What of it?"
20290	What of past glories?
20290	What use have we for this country?"
20290	What was to be done?
20290	What will become of public liberties?
20290	Where is to be your boundary line?
20290	Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up?
20290	Who bids?"
20290	Why do n''t he mind his own business?''
20290	Why do you take off your coat here?"
20290	Why, Mr. Wright, do you not know that he carries more than a pound of British lead in his body?"
20290	[?]
20290	he exclaimed,"with this vast, worthless area?
20290	unwhig me?
20290	what do you want?"
20290	yes,"replied Mr. Wade,"you run the cook- shop down- stairs, do n''t you?"
5819	Abolish''n wan''t it? 5819 And thee wo n''t go?"
5819	And when thee has got the education thee wants, and lost all relish for the society of thy friends and the ways of thy ancestors, what then?
5819	But how does that concern us? 5819 But in what capacity would I go?"
5819	Can''t- take- me?
5819	Did thee ever think, Margaret, whether, she can endure being thwarted in an, object on which she has so set her heart, as she has on this? 5819 Harry,"said Philip, after a pause,"what have you got on those big boots for; do you expect to wade ashore?"
5819	Has thy mother led a useless life?
5819	Have you breakfasted Colonel?
5819	Here?
5819	How far?
5819	I know,said Margaret Bolton, with a half anxious smile, thee chafes against all the ways of Friends, but what will thee do?
5819	I reckon you did n''t git them boots no wher''s this side o''Sent Louis?
5819	I suppose your capital is largely in your plantation?
5819	I suppose, Senator, that you have become acclimated to this country?
5819	Is n''t this jolly?
5819	Is thee going to the Yearly Meeting, Ruth?
5819	Plague? 5819 Ruth?"
5819	Take it of course,says Gringo, take anything that offers, why not?"
5819	Take it? 5819 Thee will no doubt break things enough when thy time comes, child; women always have; but what does thee want now that thee has n''t?"
5819	Well, why do n''t you go into something? 5819 What does this mean?
5819	What makes you think the road will go there? 5819 What plague, indeed?
5819	What sort of business can a young man go into without capital?
5819	What''s jolly?
5819	What''s the good, father, of a series of human beings who do n''t advance any?
5819	When do you go?
5819	Where thee and thy family are known?
5819	Why did n''t you take it?
5819	Why do n''t you see? 5819 Why should I?
5819	Yes, but what is it for, what is it all about?
5819	An opening eh?"
5819	And if I had a fortune, would thee want me to lead a useless life?"
5819	And the lectures, and the dissecting rooms, has thee thought of the dissecting rooms?"
5819	And was it all present?
5819	And, besides, suppose thee does learn medicine?"
5819	Are all books lies?
5819	At length she interrupted the conversation by asking,"You''d sell the stock, I suppose, Mr. Bigler, to anybody who was attracted by the prospectus?"
5819	Bolton?"
5819	Brown?"
5819	But he only said,"Has thee consulted thy mother about a career, I suppose it is a career thee wants?"
5819	Can such a slight little body endure the ordeal of the preparation for, or the strain of, the practice of the profession?"
5819	Did I tell you I had an offer from Bobbett and Fanshaw to go into their office as confidential clerk on a salary of ten thousand?"
5819	Did she come to herself?
5819	Do all men who wear big diamond breast- pins, flourish their knives at table, and use bad grammar, and cheat?"
5819	Does thee think I lack nerve?
5819	Does thee think thee could stand it six months?
5819	Even this open declaration of his hospitable intention not being understood the Colonel politely said,"Gentlemen, will you take something?"
5819	Everybody liked the young fellow, for how could they help liking one of such engaging manners and large fortune?
5819	First visit?
5819	For what would there have been to conquer?
5819	From the East, perhaps?
5819	How does that fruit strike you?"
5819	How does that strike your engineering eye, Mr. Thompson?
5819	How is that?"
5819	How?
5819	I would''nt take three fortunes for one little operation I''ve got on hand now-- have anything from the casters?
5819	If they were orphans, would they like to be brought up in a Grecian temple?
5819	Is he going to start a daily newspaper among the Kick- a- poos?"
5819	Is it true that he gave money to help build the pretty little church of St. James the Less, and that he is, one of the vestrymen?"
5819	Is that too soon?"
5819	Is the pathos in the eyes of the Beatrice Cenci from her guilt or her innocence?
5819	Is thy father willing thee should go away to a school of the world''s people?"
5819	It occurred to him, now, that the Colonel had not invited him lately-- could he be offended?
5819	It''s twenty miles, on the map, off the straight line of the road?"
5819	Jo.?"
5819	Jo?"
5819	Les, see, what state''s Massachusetts in?"
5819	Looking for an opening?"
5819	Meantime why should they be separated?
5819	Meeting the two friends in the lobby one evening, he asked them to give him the time, and added:"Excuse me, gentlemen-- strangers in St. Louis?
5819	No?
5819	No?
5819	One of the men in Third street asked him the other day, whether his was a high church or a low church?
5819	Perhaps I ought n''t said anything, but its bound to come out sooner or later, so what is the odds?
5819	Ruth turned square round to her mother, and with an impassive face and not the slightest change of tone, said,"Mother, I''m going to study medicine?"
5819	Shall we walk?"
5819	She caught his arm and cried,"George, how can you joke so cruelly?
5819	Stopping here, gentlemen-- stopping at the Southern?"
5819	Was her husband ever cold or indifferent?
5819	Was n''t it the broadest and the longest street in the world?
5819	Was there anything left in her heart but hate and bitterness, a sense of an infamous wrong at the hands of the only man she had ever loved?
5819	Was this the plain family dinner?
5819	Was woman ever prudent when she loved?
5819	What are their opinions to me?
5819	What is there to fear in a person dead more than in a person living?"
5819	What one useful thing could I do for a living, for the support of mother and the children?
5819	What plague?"
5819	What would happen to me if thee should lose thy property and die?
5819	Where are you going?"
5819	Why is thee so discontented?"
5819	Why should I rust, and be stupid, and sit in inaction because I am a girl?
5819	Will there not always be rosin enough for the squeaking fiddle- bow?
5819	You got that basket of champagne?
5819	You have n''t looked about any yet, gentlemen?
5819	You''d rather sit here in front than go to my apartments?
5819	by the way-- New York, did you say?
5823	A waste of time, to purify the fountain of public law? 5823 Again I thought, Is this a theatre?
5823	And are n''t you tired sometimes of the struggle?
5823	Any scruples about capital punishment?
5823	Any which?
5823	Are you an idiot?
5823	Are you cold?
5823	Are you comfortable, Laura?
5823	But what are the ways?
5823	But,asked the Squire,"do you mean to abandon your land in Pennsylvania?"
5823	Can I see her letter?
5823	Can you read?
5823	Can you read?
5823	Can you read?
5823	Die and leave the Duchess to fight it out all alone? 5823 Do you mean to insult me?"
5823	Do you think you would be contented to live in Fallkill, and attend the county Court?
5823	Do you think, Mr. Dilworthy, that the Hawkinses will get much of the money?
5823	Does n''t it look like it?
5823	Have n''t any particular business, eh? 5823 Have you any conscientious objections to capital punishment?"
5823	Have you formed or expressed any opinion on this case, and do you know any of the parties?
5823	Have you heard of this case?
5823	Have you read anything about this case?
5823	How is it that the reports made no impression on you?
5823	How long does it take to disinfect itself of these minor impurities?
5823	I do n''t know, she has a kind of beauty-- she is not like--''Not like Alice?"
5823	I say, do you know what an oath is?
5823	I''m afraid you could n''t go down very far in four hours-- could you?
5823	Is she as beautiful as the newspapers say she is?
5823	It goes up into the dozens, does it?
5823	Now, Roberts, you are sure about this?
5823	Oh, bother the effect!--What is it they do do? 5823 Oh, yes it can, too""Why, how?"
5823	On what, for instance, just now?
5823	Own some terriers, eh? 5823 Then why waste all the session in that tomfoolery of trying members?"
5823	Tired? 5823 Well wo n''t it expel anybody?"
5823	Well, at last, what do you think happened? 5823 Well, what did Congress do?"
5823	Well, when nobody is expelled, what does the country think then?
5823	Well?
5823	Were there no combinations, no railroad jobs, no mining schemes put through in connection with the election? 5823 What for?
5823	What is to hinder having a home of my, own?
5823	What is your business?
5823	What is your reason for supposing that there is coal there?
5823	What sort of a home is it for the wife whose husband is always away riding about in his doctor''s gig?
5823	What-- sure that it''s coal?
5823	When did you strike it?
5823	Who does it have a good moral effect on?
5823	Who will pay for the sign, Ruth?
5823	Why, do you suppose they will hang a woman? 5823 Would this feeling rather incline you against a capital conviction?"
5823	Would you object to finding a person guilty-- of murder on evidence?
5823	You do n''t mean to say,asked Philip,"that he went in without paying anything?"
5823	Am I in some far- off monarchy, looking upon little princes and princesses?
5823	Am I in some strange foreign clime where the children are marvels that we know not of?
5823	Am I nothing-- to you?"
5823	And can you eat any thing?"
5823	And what do you think it was?
5823	And would you want me to be dependent, Philip?"
5823	At the same moment the lady in the bonnet advanced towards him and said something like,"George, will you go with me?"
5823	But thee did n''t listen to him again?"
5823	But what if he did?
5823	But, Ruth, do you think you would be happier or do more good in following your profession than in having a home of your own?"
5823	Coal?
5823	Come, now, how do they proceed?"
5823	Come, what is the matter?
5823	Could Laura have run away with him?
5823	Did anybody tell you to say you had no opinion about it?"
5823	Did he ever hear of this case?
5823	Did he not know that the very"spittoon"which his judgeship used cost the city the sum of one thousand dollars?
5823	Did it last year?
5823	Do n''t you see how our bad luck has worked on me?
5823	Do they say I shot him?".
5823	Do you suppose they will be so barbarous as that?"
5823	Do you think a Congress of ours could convict the devil of anything if he were a member?"
5823	Had he not helped to build and furnish this very Court House?
5823	Had the flight anything to do with Selby?
5823	Has n''t it good timber, and does n''t the railroad almost touch it?"
5823	Have not these big babies with beards filled all literature with their outcries, their griefs and their lamentations?
5823	Have you any conscientious scruples about capital punishment?"
5823	Have you ever heard of this case?"
5823	Hawkins?"
5823	He was about to be sworn, when the district attorney turning to him carelessly, remarked,"Understand the nature of an oath?"
5823	Hold on a bit?
5823	How do they proceed?
5823	I ask you, my little friends, What did my consciousness reply?
5823	I have been asking myself as I sat here, Where am I?
5823	I wonder if Mr. Bolton''would rather sell out or work it?"
5823	In Harry''s- room on the table Philip found this note:"Dear Mr. Brierly:--Can you meet me at the six o''clock train, and be my escort to New York?
5823	Is it a concert or a gilded opera?
5823	Is it nothing to show a disposition to sift things and bring people to a strict account?
5823	Is it some other vain, brilliant, beautiful temple of soul- staining amusement and hilarity?
5823	Is this woman a specimen of your western friends?"
5823	It shall never be said that Beriah Sellers--Come in?"
5823	Keep a rat pit?"
5823	Laura''s only reply was, very simply,"Did I shoot him?
5823	Let''s see?"
5823	Ruth, do you believe a woman ever becomes a devil?"
5823	Struck it, eh?
5823	The University bill was sure to pass this, time, and that would make money plenty, but might not the, help come too late?
5823	The attorney sat down, and the clerk called?"
5823	The clerk says that the gentleman asked her,"What do you want to see him for?"
5823	The man was about to be sworn, when Mr. Braham asked,"Could your father read?"
5823	Then what is it?
5823	Then what suggested it to you to volunteer that remark?"
5823	Then where am I?
5823	We took it to be that""Did you from the first?"
5823	Well, what''s your general business?
5823	What are you wilting down like that, for?
5823	What did my consciousness reply?
5823	What do you do for a living?"
5823	What else, can we get for you?"
5823	What quality is it?"
5823	What should you say it was, children?
5823	What was Laura''s object in taking Harry?
5823	What was it for?"
5823	What would he care for it then?
5823	When?
5823	Where could they, have gone?
5823	Where is it?
5823	Who would be alive to care for it then?
5823	Why, indeed, might we not feel pity for a woman whose brilliant career had been so suddenly extinguished in misfortune and crime?
5823	Would Harry be such a fool as to be dragged into some public scandal?
5823	Would it never get on?
5823	Would the clerk tell him that a lady and gentleman wished to see him for a moment in the parlor?
5823	Would you like to try it again in the spring, Phil?"
5823	Yes-- where am I?
55719	And Cyrus?
55719	And if it was n''t for that you''d accept my''proposition''--now-- wouldn''t you?
55719	And what was it that you did n''t really believe?
55719	And why should you assume that every careless reply I make is a carefully thought out attack on you?
55719	And you''re sure she wishes to marry you?
55719	Are you trying to make it impossible for us to remain under the same roof?
55719	But how about those who have n''t? 55719 But how are they to compete with the young married women if they do n''t?"
55719	But then, everything we get credit for is all yours; ai n''t it, pa?
55719	But why do you rave to me?
55719	But why on earth did n''t you cable us?
55719	But why?
55719	Certainly, I sha n''t leave-- why should I?
55719	Cold, because we do n''t set ourselves on fire?
55719	Did you ever try?
55719	Did you get it for him?
55719	Do n''t you think your vanity makes you morbid?
55719	Do you believe us?
55719	Do you deny that it''s true?
55719	Do you love him, Nadeshda-- really?
55719	Do you think so?
55719	Do you wish something?
55719	Does Nadeshda know you are n''t rich?
55719	Good ride?
55719	He''s big and strong and sensible; and what more does a woman usually ask for? 55719 He''s_ so_ clever?"
55719	I had a reason for it-- didn''t Nadeshda tell you what it was?
55719	I know I''m unfortunate in trying to express myself to you, but why do you never attribute to me anything but the worst intentions?
55719	I suppose you wish me to take charge of your social matters-- relieve you of the burdensome part of entertaining?
55719	In what particular sort of folly are you about to embark?
55719	Is n''t it stupid, this fussing about being on time?
55719	MaBurke asked him,"How did you make out with her folks?"
55719	Most of the stiffness is strangeness on both sides, do n''t you think?
55719	My dear,she said in French,"what is it?
55719	Not even Nadeshda?
55719	Oh, has Jessie told you?
55719	Really?
55719	So you are afraid to marry me for fear people-- your friends-- will say that-- I walked right into the trap?
55719	Take a Talltowers when there''s a chance to get one? 55719 Take_ you_?"
55719	Then it is n''t because you do n''t want to, but because you do n''t dare to?
55719	Then you do n''t intend to have anything to do with me after I''ve crossed the line and become a toiler?
55719	Then you do wish to give me a trial? 55719 Then you mean that you''re going to sacrifice my mother''s happiness and mine, simply because you''re afraid of being accused of mercenary motives?"
55719	Then you were making me a serious business proposition?
55719	Tired, dear?
55719	To- morrow-- to- morrow morning?
55719	Was there something worrying you?
55719	Well, Gus,she said,"has that wild man told you?"
55719	Well-- and why did n''t you take me when I finally fell into the trap?
55719	What are you talking about, pa?
55719	What do such positions pay?
55719	What do you mean by that?
55719	What do you mean?
55719	What is it, dear? 55719 What-- what-- compensation would you expect, may I ask?"
55719	Whatever have I got my fool self into?
55719	When do you think you could come?
55719	When do you wish me to come-- if you do wish it at all?
55719	Why did you dislike me at first?
55719	Why do you ride in a street- car?
55719	Why run such a risk?
55719	Why should he?
55719	Why should you want-- me?
55719	Wo n''t you tell_ me_? 55719 Wo n''t you?"
55719	Would n''t you like me to tell mother?
55719	Would you object to giving me some idea of what the Burkes pay?
55719	Would-- say-- twenty- five dollars a week be-- meet with your views?
55719	You had to_ explain_ who a Talltowers is?
55719	You think she''ll take me?
55719	_ Enjoy_ myself?
55719	''That makes you my wife,''he said in a_ dreadful_ voice-- oh, it was--_magnifique!_--and he said,''Do you understand?''
55719	And I couldn''t-- could I?
55719	And after a while the President came and said:"Is this your reception, madam, or is it mine?"
55719	And he looked at her in his dumb way and said:"What she''ll do_ next_?
55719	And who''d fail to laugh at wit admired by an ambassador?
55719	Anybody could see it after talking to either of them for five minutes; yet who could say why?
55719	Are those your books?"
55719	As I was saying-- or, rather, writing-- Jim stood behind me and said in a husky sort of voice:"You ai n''t goin''to do it, are you, Gus?"
55719	Besides, if I do n''t mind, why should you?
55719	Burke?"
55719	Burke?"
55719	But could I?
55719	But hearts have a way of finding each other, have n''t they?"
55719	But how can we?
55719	But if we do n''t send that sort of people to foreign courts, how are we to repay the insults they send us in the form of imbecile attachés?''
55719	But-- do the Daraganes think that Nadeshda is safe from Robert, or have they decided to take him in?
55719	But-- is there?
55719	Can a man make a more degrading confession than that?"
55719	Did you ever see the like?
55719	Did you ever wear a Mother Hubbard?
55719	Did you see her night before last in that dress of silver spangles like the wonderful skin of some amazing serpent?
55719	Every bit of my courage fled, and-- but what''s the use of trying to describe it?
55719	Gus, why ca n''t you marry me and let me save you from this just as a brother might save a sister?"
55719	Have n''t I seen, day after day, how you''ve done everything you could to spare her-- how you''ve worn yourself out?"
55719	Have they some sort of understanding?
55719	I like ceremony, do n''t you?"
55719	I said:"What is it-- ma?"
55719	I suddenly said to her:"Jessie, did you ever tell Nadeshda that you had planned to marry me to Cyrus Burke?"
55719	I wonder if I am vainer than most people, or does everybody make the same ridiculous discovery about himself when he takes himself off his guard?
55719	I wonder if he really cares or did care-- for me, or was it just"ma"trying to get me into the family, and he willing to do anything she asked of him?
55719	I wonder why they teach men at Harvard to use their lips in making words as a Miss Nancy sort of man uses his fingers in doing fancy work?
55719	I''m not an utter cad-- now, do n''t say,''Are n''t you, sir?''"
55719	Jessie overheard him after a while and leaned round and said to me,"How do you and young Mr. Burke get on?"
55719	Jessie went on more loudly:"And now that our_ business_ is settled, ca n''t we have some lunch, Mrs. Burke?
55719	Let me see, how many sets are there?
55719	Miss Talltowers, will you marry me?"
55719	Now, whatever did_ that_ mean?
55719	Quite a library is n''t it?
55719	She went on to me:"You do n''t mind our calling each other pa and ma before you, do you, Miss Talltowers?
55719	So, why get headaches learning things?
55719	That was rather good for a man who had had less than a month''s real experience with women, was n''t it?
55719	The last thing she said to me was:"Do you know when we became engaged?
55719	The salary is-- is satisfactory?"
55719	To- morrow?
55719	What do you think of my hair?"
55719	What else could he do?
55719	What''s the matter?"
55719	When can you come?"
55719	Why these little smiles all afternoon whenever you forgot where you were?"
55719	Why?
55719	Yet, what is one to do?
5821	And that we owe the men and the contractors nearly ten thousand dollars besides?
5821	And then-- burst up, I suppose?
5821	Another appropriation, do n''t you see?
5821	Beg pardon?
5821	But how great, Laura? 5821 But is it going to be as much as people say it is?"
5821	But the poor Injuns-- not that I care much for Injuns-- what did he do for them?
5821	But what makes you think so?
5821	But will it be soon, Laura?
5821	Close? 5821 Did you see Hopperson last night after the congressional prayer meeting?"
5821	Do you find it hard and lonely to be so far from your home and friends, Miss Hawkins?
5821	Do you think any thing can be done, sir?
5821	Free?
5821	Have you Taine''s England?
5821	He said that, did he?
5821	I suppose you heard of the fright we had two weeks ago last Saturday? 5821 If you had n''t levied the assessment you would have been in a close place I judge?"
5821	Indeed? 5821 Indeed?
5821	Is it not so, mamma?
5821	Is there anything more?
5821	My daughter,said the Senator, with a grave look,"I trust there was nothing free in his manner?"
5821	Not exactly, he said-- shall I tell you what he said?
5821	Now does it, indeed? 5821 Now what can the girl mean?
5821	Oh, I saw Senator Balloon"He will help us, I suppose? 5821 They ought, ought they?
5821	Was that where you learned to play the bones? 5821 What do they say it is?"
5821	Why is n''t it? 5821 Why no-- can that be so?"
5821	Why so?
5821	Why, Phil,she would say,"what puts you in the dumps to day?
5821	All--"Indeed?"
5821	Am I right?"
5821	And then Hicks went on, with a serious air,"Colonel, if you register a letter, it means that it is of value, does n''t it?
5821	Are you fond of watering- places, Miss Hawkins?"
5821	Are you?
5821	B.''?"
5821	Brierly?"
5821	But how do those letters strike you?"
5821	But how would it strike you if I were to say that I was in Washington all the time this bill was pending?
5821	But to go back a bit, it begins to look as if you never saw any of that appropriation at all?"
5821	But where is it?"
5821	But, after all, was that the best way?
5821	Confound the girl, he would say to himself, why does she never tease Harry and that young Shepley who comes here?
5821	Did Ruth care for anybody at Fallkill?
5821	Did Ruth ever speak of him?
5821	Did n''t you show him he was in error about the bill?"
5821	Did she care for anything except her profession?
5821	Did she think Ruth cared for him?
5821	Do n''t you think so Colonel?"
5821	Do you know any of their signatures?
5821	Do you know their handwriting?"
5821	Do you know this signature here?--and this one?
5821	Do you know who those initials represent-- and are they forgeries?"
5821	Do you like winter, Miss Hawkins?"
5821	Do you think I am in love with her?"
5821	Does Alice appear to be present when she is absent?"
5821	Does he believe in anything?"
5821	Does it mend the matter by calling her your sister?
5821	Does she think I have turned idiot?
5821	Gashly?"
5821	Had Ruth a premonition of Philip''s intention, in his manner?
5821	Has, a confessor, if she is young and pretty, any feeling?
5821	Have n''t you paid the men?"
5821	Have you figured up the total of the disbursements I told you of?"
5821	He did not make any objections?"
5821	He''s a kind of--""Eh?
5821	Higgins?"
5821	How are we going to pay them when you do n''t honor our drafts?"
5821	How do you like Washington?"
5821	I can depend on you for that, ca n''t I?"
5821	I had to tell him some of the side arrangements, some of the--""You did n''t mention me?"
5821	I suppose I did ask you, did n''t I?"
5821	I suppose you seldom meet in society now, the people you used to be familiar with twelve or fifteen years ago?"
5821	I think we ought all-- to share our pleasures with others, and do what we can to make each other happy, do not you?"
5821	I wonder what Dilworthy does think of me anyway?
5821	Introductions followed, and then the usual original question,"How do you like Washington, Miss Hawkins?"
5821	Is it hymns?"
5821	Is n''t that so?"
5821	It is part of your business, then?"
5821	It is the land that''s to bring the money, is n''t it Laura?
5821	Laura--"And Hildebrand and Percy-- are they-- are they like this one?"
5821	Let me see-- have I stated all the expenses I''ve been at?
5821	Might I ask you to give me the time?
5821	Miss Emmeline Gashly--"What and leave poor Johnny Peterson behind?"
5821	Mrs. Gashly--"Is it your first visit?"
5821	Must you go?
5821	No?
5821	Oh bless my soul, you ca n''t mean that you have not paid these people?"
5821	Oreille?"
5821	Oreille?"
5821	Said he:"Have you ever read this, ma''m?
5821	Sellers took a like amount?"
5821	She caught such remarks as,"Who is she?"
5821	Some people jump to conclusions without any thought-- you have noticed that?"
5821	That''s good economy, is n''t it?"
5821	The Senator spoke with feeling, and then added,"I hope you showed Hopperson that our motives were pure?"
5821	The appropriation?--that paltry$ 200,000, do you mean?"
5821	The porter returned in a minute; and asked whom he would like to see?
5821	The president smiled blandly, even sweetly, all through this harangue, and then said:"Is that so?"
5821	The words were music to his ear; but what were they compared to the ravishing smile with which she flooded his whole system?
5821	Then after a pause-- he did not notice Laura''s smiles"Laura, would you lay the main hall in encaustic tiles, or just in fancy patterns of hard wood?"
5821	Then both came forward and the proprietor said:"Is it an American book, ma''m?"
5821	Then he said:"Now here, for instance; do you believe that that is a genuine letter?
5821	There''s two months''wages due the men, and----""How?
5821	There, now-- does that satisfy you?"
5821	Was it possible for a gentleman to get even with such a fellow as that conductor on the letter''s own plane?
5821	Was n''t it enough to have offered the lady his seat, to have rescued her from an accident, perhaps from death?
5821	Was n''t it old what''s his name?
5821	Well, was it a myth, or was it a reality?
5821	Well, well, well-- how did you ever have the nerve to approach him, of all others?"
5821	What did he say?"
5821	What woman, under the circumstances, would?
5821	What''s the road out?"
5821	Whatever become of it?"
5821	Why should he have put himself in such a ridiculous position?
5821	Why should n''t he speak his mind, and end his doubts?
5821	Will it be millions?"
5821	You are acquainted with the members down there, of course, else you could not have worked to such advantage?"
5821	You can tell me that much, ca n''t you?"
5821	You never suspected him?"
5821	You remember his saying that, daughter?"
5821	You remember, child, your father always admired thunder?"
5821	You subscribed for 100 shares of the capital stock, at$ 1,000 a share, I believe?"
5821	and what if I added that I put the measure through myself?
5821	supplemented by that other usual original question,"Is this your first visit?"
5821	that said only the beautiful is useful?"
5822	And his wife!--Does he take his family? 5822 And now perhaps you think that if I refuse to support your bill, you will make a grand exposure?"
5822	And you believed these slanders?
5822	And you do love me a little?
5822	Angry?
5822	Believe in what?
5822	But perhaps you do not know, you who have so much admiration, how sincere and overmastering his love is for you?
5822	By the way,asked Harry,"who is that rather handsome party that''s hanging''round Laura?
5822	Can I help it if they are attentive, can I be rude? 5822 Col. Selby, is it not?"
5822	Did I?
5822	Did Senator Bland?
5822	Did he copy your speech for you?
5822	Did you see those Japs, Miss Leavitt?
5822	Did you send for we merely to insult me? 5822 Did you?
5822	Do n''t you think he is distinguished looking?
5822	Do you know him?
5822	Do you? 5822 Does he know many Southerners?"
5822	Does he want any capital? 5822 Excuse my bluntness,"he continued,"but would the knowledge of his love; would his devotion, make any difference to you in your Washington life?"
5822	I suppose, though, you do n''t see much of the old rebel element?
5822	In respect to what?
5822	Indeed? 5822 Is anything uncommon going on?"
5822	It''s who?
5822	Laura? 5822 Miss Hawkins, what do yo mean by such talk as that?"
5822	No, is it?
5822	Ruth,said he one day when he was getting to be quite himself,"I believe in it?"
5822	Treat you how?
5822	Uncle, you and Brother Balaam are bosom friends-- why do n''t you get his paper to persecute us, too?
5822	Very well, I will do it-- but why not tell me how you imagine it is going to help you?
5822	Vote for a fr-- for a measure which is generally believed to be at least questionable? 5822 Washington weather generally can not be very congenial to you?"
5822	Well if he wants to make a great speech why does n''t he do it?
5822	Well if it was only a joke, why did you make a serious matter of it? 5822 Well, suppose it were a fraud-- which I feel able to deny-- would it be the first one?"
5822	Well, what WOULD have been the result?
5822	Well, would you mind telling me your opinion of it?
5822	Well?
5822	What do people say?
5822	What do they say?
5822	What is that?
5822	What is, dear?
5822	Who is he? 5822 Why do you treat me so?"
5822	Why, do you remember that yet, Miss Hawkins? 5822 Why, what is it, sis?
5822	With you? 5822 You do n''t say so?
5822	You know my bill-- the Knobs University bill?
5822	; what would have been the result?"
5822	A suggestion came into her mind presently and she said:"Ca n''t you fight against his great Pension bill and, bring him to terms?"
5822	And a look of bitterness coming into her face-- does the fool think he can escape so?
5822	And besides, if I had been inclined to forget, I-- did you not give me something by way of a remembrancer?"
5822	And did you wake me sir?
5822	And if I win the game, will it be worth its cost after all?
5822	And what have rest and contentment to do with love?
5822	And why did n''t he kill me?
5822	And you think I will have it; George?
5822	And you''ve been here a week, Grace, and do n''t know?
5822	At breakfast she asked if any one had heard any unusual noise during the night?
5822	But have you kept that all this time?"
5822	But how is this going to benefit you, after I have managed it?
5822	But is n''t there something else you could give me, too?"
5822	But seriously, you do not forget that some of the best and purest men in Congress took that stock in that way?"
5822	But what could I do?
5822	But would one be in earnest about so farcical a thing?"
5822	Come, now, does n''t it improve?"
5822	Could he not go into some State where it would not take much time?
5822	Could it be possible that he was seriously affected?
5822	Did I say he?
5822	Did he not belong to her by virtue of her overmastering passion?
5822	Did this seem like a damnable plot to Laura against the life, maybe, of a sister, a woman like herself?
5822	Did you see his wife?"
5822	Do you recognize this?"
5822	Do you suppose he was ever approached, on the subject?"
5822	Do you think that color makes any difference, Mr. Hawkins?
5822	Had he not confessed it himself?
5822	Had she not a right to him?
5822	Had there not always been some way out of such scrapes?
5822	Have you any friend whom you would like to present with a salaried or unsalaried position in our institution?"
5822	Have you nothing to say?"
5822	Hawkins?"
5822	Hawkins?"
5822	Hawkins?"
5822	He could deal with those millions virtuously, and withal with ability, too-- but of course you would rather he had a salaried position?"
5822	How am I to move my crops?
5822	How came you here?
5822	How could the Colonel manage to free himself from his wife?
5822	I have been married once-- is that nothing in my favor?"
5822	I never wear an umbrella in the house-- did anybody''notice it''?
5822	I say''Well?''
5822	I thought you were--""You thought I was dead?
5822	I was married, and--""And your wife still lives?"
5822	I wonder if he hates me as I do him?"
5822	If he deserved punishment, what more would you have?
5822	Indeed?
5822	Is it possible the town is saying all these things about me?
5822	Is it possible, she was thinking, that this base wretch, after, all his promises, will take his wife and children and leave me?
5822	Laura looked up quickly, as if about to return an indignant answer to such impertinence, but she only said,"Well, what of Col. Selby, sauce- box?"
5822	M.?"
5822	Mr. Trollop winced-- then he said with dignity:"Miss Hawkins is it possible that you were capable of such a thing as that?"
5822	Open your ears; for which of you will stop, The vent of hearing when loud Rumor speaks?
5822	Perhaps Miss Hawkins can?"
5822	Selby?"
5822	Selby?"
5822	Shall we bury the hatchet and be good friends and respect each other''s little secrets, on condition that I vote Aye on the measure?"
5822	Should we leave them ignorant?
5822	Should we leave them without tools?
5822	Sterling?"
5822	Still, what is all this to me?
5822	Tell me-- how did you get hold of that page of manuscript?
5822	That gawky looking person, with Miss Hawkins?"
5822	The law?
5822	Two millions?
5822	Was not her love for George Selby deeper than any other woman''s could be?
5822	Was that what you wanted to see me about?"
5822	Was there something good in him, after all, that had been touched?
5822	Well?
5822	What account should we render to Him of our stewardship?
5822	What am I going to do to give her up?"
5822	What can I do for you?"
5822	What can I do?
5822	What did he think the government would offer?
5822	What did she care for talk?
5822	What did they say as they sat there?
5822	What do you propose to do about it?"
5822	What do you propose?"
5822	What else were they for?
5822	What had come over this thrilling young lady- killer?
5822	What nothings do people usually say in such circumstances, even if they are three- score and ten?
5822	What of it?
5822	What was all this for and what does it amount to after all?
5822	What was he doing?
5822	What would the law do but protect him and make me an outcast?
5822	What- asleep?
5822	Where did you get it?
5822	Where was his coolness?
5822	Who is he, Blanche?"
5822	Why all these questions?
5822	Why did n''t he send his wife home?
5822	Why did you get the speech written for you, and then read it in the House without ever having it copied?"
5822	Why had he taken no steps to free himself?
5822	Would he smile as in the old days when she loved him so; or would he sneer as when she last saw him?
5822	Would it be long?
5822	Would you-- did you wish me to vote for it?
5822	You are not ignorant of his feeling towards you?"
5822	You are offended, though, to have me speak of it?"
5822	You seem to go the furthest around to get at a thing-- but you are in earnest, are n''t you?"
5822	You think I am as powerless as that day I fell dead at your feet?"
5822	You think I will let you live with that woman?
5822	You thought you were rid of me?
5822	You would n''t deceive me, Harry?"
5822	Your being with him so much is the town talk, that''s all?"
6853	A trunk key? 6853 A vendue?"
6853	All right,agreed Bob equably,"I wo n''t kill him-- just nick him in a few places-- how will that do?"
6853	And are you sure you have enough money?
6853	And does n''t she say she''s found the deed? 6853 And now I think I had better go to the station, after our Betty, do n''t you?"
6853	And what are we going to do with a car full of dogs?
6853	And you tell Mr. Bender, wo n''t you? 6853 And, Betty, what do you think?
6853	Any folded sheets, I mean, or a long envelope? 6853 Are n''t we, Bobby?
6853	Are you going right to Washington?
6853	Are you going to stay up there all day?
6853	Are you hurt?
6853	Are you really going, Betty?
6853	Been rummaging in my coat pocket, have you?
6853	Besides, as the child says, what good would an unrecorded deed do him? 6853 Betty Gordon, is n''t it?"
6853	Betty, darling,she said comfortably,"you found your letter on the hall table all right, did n''t you?"
6853	Betty, do you know what this young scoundrel is up to?
6853	Bob Henderson? 6853 But suppose I should tell you I advised the lad to go there?
6853	But was she born in Virginia?
6853	But, oh, Bob, you say he was there a month ago?
6853	By the way, how are you going to arrange about names? 6853 Ca n''t you make Mr. Peabody see how foolish such an accusation is?"
6853	Can I go with you?
6853	Can you open the doors? 6853 Could n''t I walk just a little way with you?"
6853	Could n''t you all come in to- morrow morning and let me take you up on the roof?
6853	Did Bob go to Washington?
6853	Did he get my telegram?
6853	Did n''t Bob Henderson say where he was going? 6853 Did n''t Bob say where he was going?"
6853	Did the lad have money enough?
6853	Did you ever see anything like that? 6853 Did you pick up any other papers?"
6853	Did you-- did you say Oklahoma?
6853	Do I, Louise? 6853 Do n''t suppose Dan told you my name?"
6853	Do n''t you feel well? 6853 Do n''t you think,"she began again bravely,"that I had better go to Pineville?
6853	Do n''t you want some money?
6853	Do you know, I''ve just remembered that I promised to show Libbie how to make mile- a- minute lace before breakfast? 6853 Do you like to play checkers?
6853	Do you ride?
6853	Do you suppose we''re going to go past a dog and let it die in the rain? 6853 Do you think Mr. Peabody opened your letter?"
6853	Do you think they could get some down to us? 6853 Does your Uncle Dick play?"
6853	Does-- does Mrs. Brill know I''m coming?
6853	Esther, are you hurt?
6853	Flatly refuse to mind, do you? 6853 For goodness sake,"prodded Bobby impatiently,"what were you doing back there?
6853	Going?
6853	Good gracious, Dad, do n''t tell me I''ve forcibly run off with a girl? 6853 Got a nice day for your trip, have n''t you?
6853	Had a full day?
6853	Have n''t I just told you there is nothing to go in? 6853 Have we kidnapped anybody?"
6853	Have you had any supper?
6853	Have you had your breakfast?
6853	How did you dare to hold back mail? 6853 How did you ever happen to come here, Bob?"
6853	How did you get away from him?
6853	How do we get out?
6853	How do you expect me to get any sleep with that racket going on? 6853 How do you know he has n''t got it?"
6853	How soon are you going to start? 6853 How''d you find out, Joseph?"
6853	How-- how did it happen?
6853	Hungry? 6853 I beg your pardon?"
6853	I do n''t suppose you could be persuaded to go to see''The Rose- Pink Curtains''with us, and have a sundae afterward?
6853	I hope you did n''t expect them to get up and make a speech?
6853	I wonder if it''s all right to interrupt him?
6853	I''d sail right into a cloud and see-- What was that?
6853	Is he badly injured? 6853 Is he hurt?"
6853	Is that a horse?
6853	Is that so?
6853	Is that so?
6853	Is that something sticking out of the mail box? 6853 Is that where they had training camps during the war?"
6853	Know him?
6853	Let me go with you, Betty?
6853	Let me take them one at a time and tidy them up?
6853	Libbie, what did you see?
6853	Long as you''re going over to Hagar''s Corners you wo n''t mind giving me a lift, will you?
6853	Looks as if we used it regular every afternoon, does n''t it? 6853 May I present my husband?
6853	No troubles this bright morning?
6853	No? 6853 Now how much do you know?"
6853	Now where are we going?
6853	Of course I remember it; what about it?
6853	Oh, Betty, do you see any office that looks like Sherwood and David on this board?
6853	Oh, Betty, suppose he wanted to drag you back to Bramble Farm?
6853	Oh, Momsie, is n''t this Betty Littell? 6853 Oh, ca n''t you stop the car and go down and get him?
6853	Once more I ask you,he shook Bob violently,"are you going to hand over that paper?
6853	Our guests have n''t seen the White House yet, have they?
6853	Read to me?
6853	See that man who is shouting at the clerk?
6853	Shall I take you on in?
6853	Something missing out o''your pocket?
6853	Suppose I told you, in strictest confidence, young lady, for I think you''re a true friend to him, that he has relatives out there? 6853 That''s all we need, is n''t it, Bob?
6853	The coat the letter fell out of?
6853	Then you can dance?
6853	They''re both clean, are n''t they? 6853 Uncle has n''t a fever or anything, has he?"
6853	Was he in an accident?
6853	Was he in bed when you came down, Ethan?
6853	Well, could n''t you lend me your handkerchief, Carter?
6853	Well, folks, all talked out?
6853	Well?
6853	What are you going for?
6853	What are you going to do, Betty?
6853	What are you two plotting?
6853	What did you come for? 6853 What do you suppose he is arguing about?"
6853	What do you think he accused me of this time? 6853 What do you think this is-- a boiler factory?
6853	What good could the firemen do?
6853	What has Bob to do with it?
6853	What in the wide world are we going to do without you?
6853	What is Fort Myer?
6853	What lies heavy on your mind this evening?
6853	What on earth do you want to make lace for?
6853	What time would be most convenient to take my trunk over to Glenside or to Hagar''s Corners?
6853	What you carrying?
6853	What you lost, Joseph?
6853	What''ll I do? 6853 What''ll we knock a hole in the roof with?"
6853	What''s the matter?
6853	What, Bob?
6853	Where are you going? 6853 Where are you going?"
6853	Where did he shake you? 6853 Where did you live then?"
6853	Where did you say Bob was going?
6853	Where do we go to send a telegram, Momsie?
6853	Where do you suppose she is hiding?
6853	Where do you suppose your uncle is?
6853	Where is he?
6853	Where''s Trowbridge?
6853	Where? 6853 Who else would?"
6853	Who said I was going to prison? 6853 Who''s been holding back mail?
6853	Whose glasses, and what''s been in''em?
6853	Why did you keep my letter?
6853	Why do n''t you sit there and talk? 6853 Why does he keep insisting Bob stole it?
6853	Why in tarnation does n''t that good for nothing bring in the milk?
6853	Why should I start an argument with Fred? 6853 Why should you pick out a jeweler''s office and creep in through the window?
6853	Why would n''t you leave''em?
6853	Why, a vendue is a-- a-- what is it, Bob?
6853	Why, what is the matter?
6853	Will the station agent do it, do you suppose? 6853 You all agree to the ladder if this ai n''t a go?"
6853	You believe in starting young, do n''t you? 6853 You can walk from there to that pretty tea- room-- what is its name, Bobby?--can''t you?"
6853	You do n''t suppose Mr. Peabody will stay in Washington, hunting for you, do you?
6853	You do n''t suppose he is down here after you, do you?
6853	You do n''t want this one, do you?
6853	You expect me to believe that?
6853	You know a boy named Bob Henderson, do n''t you?
6853	You''ll come and talk to him, wo n''t you?
6853	You''re mother''s only son, are n''t you, dear?
6853	You''re not going to walk to Glenside to- night to try to get a team to come after you?
6853	You''re packing then?
6853	You''ve got a way with children, have n''t you?
6853	You- all get a nice view?
6853	''Member that lady with the two children what racketed all day and all night?
6853	All fixed?
6853	All the through trains stop at Hagar''s Corners, do n''t they?
6853	And now you''ll go round with us, wo n''t you?"
6853	And the other girl-- where do you suppose she is?"
6853	And what harm could it do Bob?
6853	And what kind of housecleaning did they have in those days?
6853	And who are the Littells?"
6853	And why, oh, why did that poorhouse man have to tell where Bob had gone?"
6853	And you can wear-- let me see, what can you wear?"
6853	And you''d feel cheap, would n''t you, if you had to come back after you ran away because you did n''t have enough money?
6853	And, Bob, why do n''t they send for the fire department?"
6853	And, say, what do you think I heard over in Trowbridge?"
6853	Anybody hurt?"
6853	Are n''t you going back?"
6853	Are there not stairs?"
6853	Are you all right?"
6853	Are you going out to the barn or not?"
6853	Bender?"
6853	Betty, for mercy''s sake, what are you staring at?"
6853	But if he came down to Washington and said pointblank to you that you took it, it looks as if he thought you did, does n''t it?"
6853	But perhaps the nerves of the young ladies are not equal to a climb down the fire escape?
6853	But we''ll meet you for the sundae; wo n''t we, girls?"
6853	CHAPTER XI A SERIOUS MIX- UP"You are Betty, are n''t you?"
6853	Could n''t we stay overnight with Doctor Guerin?"
6853	Could n''t you call a policeman?"
6853	Derby?"
6853	Did he mention anything about leaving Washington?"
6853	Did he-- was he angry?"
6853	Did you get out to Oklahoma?"
6853	Did you know anything about that, Betty?"
6853	Do n''t you want to bid for me Bob, to keep him in the dark?"
6853	Do you know a man in Washington who keeps a bookshop?
6853	Do you know?"
6853	Do you mean to tell me they let that man go without notifying you?
6853	Do you suppose something''s happened to him?"
6853	Do you suppose we''d let a young girl like you knock around alone in a city?
6853	Do you think he may be sick in some hospital and not able to communicate with us?"
6853	Do you think it will be all right not to ask him in, Betty?"
6853	Do you think we had better go?"
6853	Do you want to learn to cook, Betty?
6853	Eh?
6853	Had some one been tampering with the lock?
6853	Had they made a mistake and brought her to the wrong place?
6853	Have n''t you made a mistake?
6853	Have you heard from Bramble Farm or Uncle Dick?
6853	He did n''t say he had a son, but I wonder----Oh, Bobby, the Jesuit fathers did n''t sail down the Potomac, did they?"
6853	He would n''t hurt a flea, would he, Elinor?"
6853	His mother''s two sisters, both of''em living on the old homestead?
6853	How about that?"
6853	How does he look?"
6853	How long have you been in Washington?
6853	How''s that?"
6853	I suppose you think two rows of corn down flat is something to snicker at?"
6853	I wonder if he could send Bob back to the poorhouse?"
6853	I wonder if the doctor had n''t better see you?"
6853	I''m a little bit scared, are n''t you?"
6853	Is n''t he a nice baby?
6853	Is she pretty-- can you see?"
6853	Is that the secretary he bid on at the Faulkner sale?"
6853	Looks mighty funny, does n''t it, to be packing up with something pretty valuable missing?
6853	Neither of''em married and without near kith or kin so far as they know?
6853	Not thinking of going to farming, are you?"
6853	Oh, why did n''t she hear from Uncle Dick?
6853	Only they are forget- me- nots, are n''t they?"
6853	Peabody?"
6853	Please, ca n''t I?"
6853	Please?
6853	Say, girls, did you know Washington gave that to Nellie Custis when she was married?
6853	She had turned to compare her wrist- watch with the station clock when a voice at her back said half- doubtfully,"Betty?"
6853	Sleep well?
6853	Suppose I tell you that the old farm, as I locate it, is in the oil section?
6853	Suppose I tell you that?"
6853	Suppose he walks up?
6853	Suppose the lad is entitled to his mother''s interest in the place?
6853	Sure I''m not crippling you, Betsey?"
6853	Sure you''re all right?"
6853	That is, if it will not upset any one''s plans?
6853	The Littells were kindness itself to her, but she craved a familiar face, some one to whom she could say,"Do you remember?"
6853	The half- grown boy who accosted them with"What are you doing with our cow?"
6853	Unless-- Joseph, have you bought the Warren lots?"
6853	Was there a letter for me?"
6853	We''re going to- day, are n''t we?"
6853	We''re in Virginia, Betty, did n''t you know that?"
6853	What do you suppose people in the hotel must think of him?"
6853	What earthly use would it be to him?
6853	What else did you find connected with weddings, Lib?"
6853	What have I done that I should n''t, Bobby?"
6853	What on earth does he think I could do with his old deed, anyhow?"
6853	What on earth shall I do?"
6853	What was it Bobby had called her home?
6853	What were you thinking about in such a brown study?"
6853	What will Mrs. Littell say?
6853	What will she say?"
6853	What would I be doing with a paper of yours?
6853	What''s Bob stopping for?"
6853	What''s his name?
6853	What''s wrong, Carter?"
6853	When did it happen?"
6853	Where did you find her, Betty?"
6853	Where was it-- in one of your coat pockets?"
6853	Where''s the eats?"
6853	Why are n''t you willing to help me go now that the summer is nearly over?"
6853	Why did n''t the dub lock it up in his safe?"
6853	Why, what''s this?"
6853	Wo n''t you go upstairs and lie down and let me do the dishes?"
6853	Would that seem funny, eh?"
6853	Yes, or no?"
6853	You have n''t been making lemonade?"
6853	You have your baggage checks, have n''t you, girls?"
6853	You know that gray alpaca coat of mine you took the letter from this morning?"
6853	You miserable, sneaking loafer, where have you been?"
6853	You will take some, wo n''t you?"
6853	You would n''t mind if I patted you, would you?"
6853	You''re not crying, are you, Betty?"
6853	Your husband is n''t a minister, is he?"
6853	Your husband missed the elevator, did n''t he?"
6853	do n''t you think that''s pretty?"
6853	she said impulsively,"What did it-- a stray cow?"
32556	A boarding house?
32556	About me, Alfy, what could you have been saying about me?
32556	Ah, is it so soon? 32556 Alfy, are you sure you are not crazy?"
32556	All right,replied Alfy,"do you need me to do up the back of your dress?"
32556	An amusing anecdote, and I do n''t doubt a real one,said Aunt Betty, laughing with the others,"but is n''t that a wonderful old fountain?
32556	And did you get a room there where Ruth is, Jim?
32556	And how about our concert to- night?
32556	And how is Miss Ruth, to- day?
32556	And what did you think of it, Alfy?
32556	And what is this key hanging here for?
32556	Are we all here? 32556 Are you all here?"
32556	Are you going out in front to sit with your aunt and Alfaretta, after you have finished?
32556	Are you going to sing to- day?
32556	Are you sure, dear, you have looked all over everything you have?
32556	But have n''t you seen enough of the library now?
32556	But is n''t it too bad that the locket just disappeared when we needed it? 32556 But, Aunt Betty,"asked Alfy,"what are you going to wear?"
32556	Ca n''t we all go?
32556	Can I go with you?
32556	Can I wear that new pink dress, Aunty?
32556	Can any one stay here and read anything they want, and as long as they want?
32556	Can it take us back, then?
32556	Could n''t you have walked a little faster, Ruth?
32556	Dear, dear child, do n''t you know how foolish that was to do? 32556 Did Mr. Sterling have anything to do with trying to get you the place, Jim?"
32556	Did anyone in the passenger cars get hurt?
32556	Did you come to keep us company all the afternoon?
32556	Did you have an uneventful trip?
32556	Do n''t the people in New York care for gardens, aunty dear?
32556	Do n''t you think it would be real nice if we four went for a drive this afternoon? 32556 Do the Republicans sit on the left of the Speaker here, and the Democrats on the right, as in the House?"
32556	Do you and Alfy want to be audience again, while I play over my pieces once more?
32556	Do you know their names? 32556 Do you know,"he repeated,"that I would like to render such service that you would never wish for any other servitor?"
32556	Do you suppose I can get them here?
32556	Do you suppose we have struck another train?
32556	Do you think it is going to be real serious?
32556	Do you want me to play again in New York?
32556	Do you want to see the stage?
32556	Do you want your black wrap? 32556 Dorothy dear, whatever made you forget?"
32556	Dorothy girl, are you still in bed?
32556	Dorothy, child, what ails you?
32556	Dorothy, little Dorothy, did n''t you know before? 32556 Go home?"
32556	Guess what?
32556	Guess what?
32556	Have n''t you any business friends in New York?
32556	Have you no other proof?
32556	How do they use it?
32556	How many shall we need?
32556	How, oh how, can I get it? 32556 Hurt her?
32556	I ca n''t understand it, can you?
32556	I suppose I ought to know, but who is the Speaker, and what does he do?
32556	I wonder,said Aunt Betty, slowly, for she had been thinking,"I wonder if it could be?
32556	I''m not scared, I''m sure of that; but do you think the people will like me?
32556	In the taxi? 32556 Is any one hurt?"
32556	Is it here?
32556	Is n''t the floor lovely? 32556 Is that Benjamin Franklin?"
32556	Is there anything else that you would like to have pressed, now that I am working?
32556	Is there anything you would like to ask me?
32556	Is this right?
32556	Is this the place? 32556 It can take back two cars, sir,"answered the conductor,"and would you object, sir, if I put some other passengers in here with you?"
32556	It certainly is simple, and I will surely be able to play at the reception to- morrow afternoon?
32556	Jim, dear, you too feel sad?
32556	Jim, do you want to stay here and be my audience while I practice and tell me what you think of my playing?
32556	Let me see, little miss, how about the proof I must have? 32556 Ma, can I have the sampler?"
32556	Ma, ma,and Alfy ran in the kitchen calling louder as she went:"Where did you put my raincoat?
32556	Ma, who did you say?
32556	May I have it?
32556	May I have the sampler, Alfy?
32556	May I quote for you a little gem that is aptly expressive of my sentiments?
32556	Mr. Ludlow,asked Dorothy,"where shall I stand?"
32556	No it is n''t, is it Jim?
32556	Oh dear, Dorothy did n''t I get you the book to read?
32556	Oh, Dorothy,Gerald called back,"when shall I return for you?"
32556	Oh, ca n''t I stay and talk?
32556	Or did you just wish to hear Dorothy play?
32556	Or taken the stage to the station if you were so tired? 32556 Shall I get the stamps?"
32556	Shall I get your things all out and have everything all ready for you?
32556	Shall we get a Capitol guide?
32556	Shall we ride?
32556	That does n''t excuse my little girl,remarked Aunt Betty, and turning to Dorothy,"What is it we are going to hear, dearest?"
32556	That saves us a good deal of trouble and expense, does n''t it? 32556 Then I may go?"
32556	Then do I understand that all Dorothy has to do is to prove she is Dorothy Winchester Calvert and she will come into this inheritance?
32556	Then, maybe our floor will not be burned at all?
32556	Was n''t that a nice idea to put the flag back there?
32556	Well, Alfy, all ready to go home?
32556	Well, Dorothy girl,said Aunt Betty, turning to her,"what will it be?"
32556	Well, Dorothy, child,asked Mr. Ludlow,"is everything all right?
32556	Well, ca n''t my little girl wait till then and see what more, for herself? 32556 Well, have you all selected those you wish?"
32556	Well, what next, Dorothy girl?
32556	Well, young man, what is it this time?
32556	What Hannah? 32556 What about the concert?
32556	What are we going to do now? 32556 What are we to do now?"
32556	What are you going to put in?
32556	What are you talking about? 32556 What did Aunt Betty have to say?"
32556	What did Mr. Van Zandt say?
32556	What did he want, dear?
32556	What did you do with it?
32556	What did you see?
32556	What did you want him for, Jim?
32556	What do you think of me?
32556	What do you think of the fire?
32556	What does it represent?
32556	What dress do you want to wear?
32556	What is Alfy talking about, Aunt Betty?
32556	What is a mace?
32556	What is it you want to say?
32556	What is it, ma?
32556	What is that star set in the floor for?
32556	What is this next room?
32556	What kind of ice cream would you like, Alfy?
32556	What may they be?
32556	What may you want?
32556	What shall I do with these? 32556 What time is it, I wonder?"
32556	What would you like to have?
32556	What''s that? 32556 What''s the matter, Alfy?"
32556	When is another train due here?
32556	Where did all these statues come from?
32556	Where did you have it last?
32556	Where do you suppose?
32556	Where is Dorothy? 32556 Where is it near?"
32556	Where is it?
32556	Where is it?
32556	Where next?
32556	Who are all these statues of?
32556	Who gave you those beautiful violets you are wearing, that just match your eyes?
32556	Who is it, then, that uses that beautifully carved high backed chair on that little platform there?
32556	Who uses them?
32556	Whose room is this?
32556	Why has the locket gone?
32556	Why not ask Mr. Ludlow? 32556 Why not?"
32556	Why, Alfy, what have you there?
32556	Would n''t it be odd if it was his mother who made this sampler? 32556 Would n''t that be rather lonesome, Miss Ruth?"
32556	Would n''t you rather have someone else here with you?
32556	Yes, and are you to sing?
32556	Yes, and did you see this one?
32556	Yes, do you want to come out with me?
32556	Yes, where?
32556	Yes,answered Aunt Betty,"what is it?
32556	You are to play to- night, are you not?
32556	You will miss me?
32556	You will promise me then? 32556 You will?"
32556	And I can start to- morrow-- yes?
32556	And can I wear the red hair ribbon Ma Babcock bought me from Liza Jane''s?"
32556	And is Mr. Dauntrey there?"
32556	And so you think that perhaps Mr. Van Zandt will find out all about poor little Lem''s parents just from that sampler that Alfy found in the attic?
32556	And was she very poor-- poorer than we?"
32556	And what is the name?
32556	And why are all the lights out?"
32556	And why did the train lurch so?
32556	And you are a solo violinist?"
32556	And, my-- what was that in the corner?
32556	Are we to stay right where we are, conductor?"
32556	Aunt Betty carefully read the letter through and turning to Jim, asked,"What are you going to do about it, my boy?"
32556	Aunt Betty, where are you?"
32556	Ca n''t think of anyone else writing me, can you?
32556	Can we have oysters, Aunt Betty?"
32556	Come now, tell me what you want us to dress for?"
32556	Could n''t you guess?"
32556	Could you care, not as much as I do, now, but just a little?"
32556	Could you?
32556	Dauntrey?"
32556	Did I do better than I did this afternoon before I went in to see Mr. Ludlow, and did you notice the difference in the playing of the last piece?"
32556	Did n''t Mr. Ludlow tell you?"
32556	Did n''t you hear a knock?"
32556	Did they all belong to Washington?"
32556	Do you know where it is?"
32556	Do you like it?
32556	Do you remember, Jim?
32556	Do you think it could be possible that this sampler was made by his mother?
32556	Do you think it is becoming?
32556	Do you think so, Aunt Betty?"
32556	Do you think, Jim, that traveling will hurt Aunt Betty?"
32556	Do you want to talk business with me?"
32556	Dorothy dear, will you see if you can find my glasses?
32556	Dorothy finished her piece and then came over and kissed her aunt, saying,"Dear Aunt Betty, have you and Alfy enjoyed yourselves?"
32556	Dorothy had risen, and coming to him, placed her hands in his and said,"Is this all true or just a joke?"
32556	Dorothy liked to have Jim assume authority over her in this manner, and questioned gayly:"Well, Father Jim, what did he want?"
32556	Dorothy looked at the large room and the many chairs and said hesitatingly,"Will it be crowded?"
32556	Dorothy, greatly surprised, questioned,"You are coming back, Gerald?"
32556	Have I you to thank for bringing her to me?"
32556	Have n''t we, Jim?"
32556	How can Jim tell us while you are talking?"
32556	I did n''t keep you waiting very long to- day, did I?"
32556	I think the first letter is''W,''not''M,''"and turning to Alfy,"what did Ma Babcock say about the name?"
32556	I was going to say-- what was I going to say?"
32556	Is it of great value?"
32556	Is n''t he a handsome man?"
32556	Is n''t it all very beautiful?"
32556	Is n''t it wonderful?
32556	Is n''t that so?"
32556	Is there anything now you want to ask me?"
32556	Is there going to be people in all of them?"
32556	It''s been more than a year since you have seen me, is n''t it?"
32556	Jim answered,"Will you tell Miss Boothington that Miss Dorothy Calvert wishes to see her?"
32556	Jim seized her hands and asked hurriedly,"Could you love me?
32556	Let me see-- just what day is this?"
32556	Ludlow?"
32556	Ludlow?"
32556	Matthew heard her and came running up, saying:"What''s the matter, sis?"
32556	Mr. Ludlow usually attends to Ruth himself; I wonder why he has not thought of her?"
32556	Mrs. Calvert then asked,"Did anyone see out of the window when the flash of lightning lit up this car?"
32556	Mrs. Calvert, who was facing the window, looked out and gasped,"Oh, why do n''t they stop the train?"
32556	Now, Dorothy child, what would you like to play?
32556	Now, is n''t this a nice, long, newsy letter?
32556	Now?
32556	Oh, Jim, what day does the 27th of September fall on?"
32556	Oh, dear, oh, dear; do you really suppose that I will be a very great violinist?"
32556	Oh, did you look in the closet in the barn?
32556	Oh, why is it I never get into any such wonderful adventures?"
32556	On reaching a small outer office he asked of a pleasant faced girl sitting there,"Can I see Mr. Van Zandt?
32556	On the way out from the library, Dorothy asked,"Mr. Ludlow, are all these pictures and pieces of statuary done by Italians and other foreigners?"
32556	Please, please tell me?
32556	Ruth and Mr. Dauntrey, where are they?"
32556	Ruth questioned,"Is he cross?
32556	Ruth started off by saying,"Dorothy, do you believe what this guide is telling us or do you think he is fooling us?"
32556	Ruth thought this a pretty spot indeed, and exclaimed,"Oh, just see here, is n''t this a romantic spot?
32556	See the carved figures?"
32556	She said to Mrs. Calvert:"Aunt Betty, what shall I do?
32556	She turned and saw Jim on the veranda outside the window, and crossing the room and lifting up the French sash she said,"What is it, Jim?"
32556	So you are the Jim she speaks of in the letter, and says I may question concerning these matters?"
32556	The fact was suggestive of further danger, and then Dorothy questioned,"What was the crash?
32556	The offer is for work in the-- what department is it?"
32556	Then Alfy summoned her lost courage and said as calmly as she could,"Who''s there?"
32556	Then Ruth broke the silence by asking,"Where is your violin, Dorothy?"
32556	Then quickly changing his tone of voice to a more cheerful one, he continued:"Dear, never mind, we can be the same old friends again, ca n''t we?"
32556	Then you will come to me, girl?"
32556	Then, Dorothy girl, you will give me my answer?"
32556	Was it fire?
32556	Was someone being robbed, or murdered, or what?
32556	We can have this one secret from everyone else, ca n''t we?
32556	What are you to play?"
32556	What can I give you to sew?
32556	What day is it?
32556	What did you find to talk about?"
32556	What is it?"
32556	What is that brass disk for?"
32556	What shall I do, oh, what shall I do?"
32556	What shall I do?"
32556	What shall I wear?"
32556	What time is it, I wonder?
32556	When did you come into the room, just now?"
32556	When she had finished, she laid down her violin, and came and stood in front of her aunt, questioning:"Do you think I played them well enough?
32556	When?
32556	Where are you?"
32556	Where are you?"
32556	Where have you been?"
32556	Where is she?"
32556	Where is that?
32556	Where?
32556	Who sent them to you?"
32556	Why, Dorothy, what has happened?
32556	Will you please now tell me what you would like to have me wear?"
32556	Will you see that they are placed in Mr. Van Zandt''s hands safely?
32556	Would Alfy be the companion?
32556	You are not scared, are you?
32556	You do not mind playing there, do you?
32556	You here, too?
32556	You remember her saying that she was tired of boarding house meals, do you not?"
32556	You remember the convent we saw in Jackson Park yesterday, where they had all of those Columbus relics?"
32556	You remember them, do n''t you, Dorothy?"
32556	You say you think that Mrs. Haley, or Hannah Woodrow, is dead?"
32556	You will, will you not?"
32556	You will?
32556	angrily added Alfy,"why could n''t ma have a dress like that?
32556	he questioned,"really miss me?"
32556	what have you done?"
12559	''The Washington News?'' 12559 And are n''t you Chaperon Extraordinary and Ministering Angel Plentipotentiary to the''Automobile Girls''?
12559	And spoil my good time with five charming girls?
12559	Are n''t there any speed regulations in this part of the world, Hugh?
12559	Are n''t you and Aunt Sallie going home with me, Father?
12559	Are n''t you going to open your flowers, Harriet?
12559	Are you actually going sight- seeing again to- day before the reception? 12559 Are you ready to go with me, Elmer?"
12559	Are you still in here? 12559 Aunt Sallie,"gasped Ruth,"are you a wizard?"
12559	Bab, would you mind leaving me alone while I dress? 12559 Barbara Thurston, what do you mean by running away by yourself?"
12559	Barbara Thurston, will you be quiet and tell me what has happened to you?
12559	Barbara, are you awake?
12559	But I do want you to do me a favor, and I wonder if you will do it?
12559	But are you sure you will be in? 12559 But how do you think he ever accomplished it?"
12559	But what about you, Peter? 12559 But what can we do?"
12559	But wo n''t you tell me why you ask me to be so exceedingly unaccommodating, Miss Moore?
12559	But would you be disappointed if I do not go? 12559 But, Bab, what about our Lenox friends, who spend their winters in Washington?"
12559	Ca n''t you possibly buy it, child?
12559	Ca n''t you say you wish the same thing that I do, and that you believe our motor trips will last forever?
12559	Did he know I was upstairs?
12559	Did you arrive home safely the other day?
12559	Did you get it, Bab?
12559	Did you get the yellow ribbon, Mollie?
12559	Did you have to tell Ruth?
12559	Do n''t you have a monthly allowance?
12559	Do n''t you think we had better go back a little, Charlie?
12559	Do the young ladies know anything of my key?
12559	Do you expect us to sit here in this freezing dirty old room half the night while you go around looking up a magistrate?
12559	Do you know anything of the key, Miss Barbara?
12559	Do you mean that, instead of the actual papers, you saved me by substituting blank papers for these valuable ones? 12559 Do you really tell your father everything?"
12559	Do you suppose, for one instant, that we are going to see Hugh Post drive off, the only man among three girls? 12559 Do you think, Bab,"Mollie asked,"that we could ask Ruth to lend us the money?
12559	Do you understand?
12559	Do you wish to be rich, or famous, or to write a great book or a play?
12559	Does Miss Moore happen to know how she was hurt, Daughter?
12559	Father,Harriet whispered timidly,"ca n''t you wait a few minutes longer?
12559	Father,exclaimed Harriet,"why are you boring the girls to death with so much information?
12559	Harriet, have you seen Ruth''s automobile?
12559	Harriet, is that you?
12559	Have I your permission to enter your divine apartment? 12559 Have some posies, girls?"
12559	Have you an idea who stole my papers?
12559	Have you any daughters?
12559	Have you any special reason for needing Aunt Sallie, Bab? 12559 Have you said good- bye to Harriet?"
12559	How about you and Mollie, Bab?
12559	How did Peter Dillon get us away from that wretched jail in such a short time when we thought we might have to stay there all night?
12559	How did you know we were going to Mrs. Wilson''s tea? 12559 How do you do, Miss Moore?"
12559	How do you know, Mrs. Wilson, that I have not received his permission to enter this room? 12559 How is a man to find you if you will hide behind curtains?"
12559	How is darling Aunt Sallie? 12559 How is your head, Bab, dear?"
12559	How much did the gown cost, Mollie?
12559	How much is the dress worth, Madame?
12559	I am not tired, Mrs. Thurston, are you?
12559	I beg your pardon,Bab began impulsively,"but are you looking for some one?"
12559	I flatter?
12559	I say, Miss Thurston, why ca n''t you make up your mind to like me?
12559	I wonder if you would do a fellow a favor some day?
12559	I wonder whom the girl could have been spying upon to have gotten herself into such trouble? 12559 If you could have one wish, that would surely be granted, what would you wish?"
12559	If you do n''t mind, wo n''t you sit and talk to me for a little while before this cozy open fire? 12559 If you wish to know a particular address why do you not ask your friends, the Hamlins, about it?"
12559	If you wished the directory, why did you not ask Mr. Hamlin to lend it to you? 12559 Is Miss Hamlin not with you?"
12559	Is Mr. Hamlin looking for Harriet?
12559	Is Mrs. Wilson here?
12559	Is it a burglar, Bab?
12559	Is it true that Mr. William Hamlin is now a worshiper at your shrine?
12559	Is that your message?
12559	Is there any question you wish to ask me?
12559	Is there anything I can get for you, girls?
12559	It is most improper that I say so, is it not?
12559	It''s a woman''s privilege, is n''t it?
12559	It''s the lady that''s a- runnin''the car, ai n''t it? 12559 Lige?"
12559	May I find Mr. Hamlin for you?
12559	May I keep my rose- bud for the same purpose?
12559	Miss Moore does not love me, does she? 12559 Mollie, what do you mean?"
12559	Mother, can you let me have some money?
12559	Mr. Hamlin,Grace asked timidly,"would you mind telling me what are the duties of the Secretary of State?
12559	Mr. Meyers,she pleaded,"wo n''t you take me back in your car to look for my friends?
12559	Mrs. Thurston,Mr. Stuart spoke slowly,"why would you not come to my house in Chicago to make us a visit when I asked you, nearly a year ago?"
12559	Must we go, Father?
12559	My dear Miss Moore, what has happened? 12559 Not in her room?
12559	Please,the maid said,"Mr. Hamlin wants to know if Miss Harriet left a key with you?
12559	Really, Miss Thurston, do n''t you think you are rather impertinent?
12559	Ruth, is there any place where we can be alone?
12559	Ruth,Bab asked suddenly,"do you like Harriet''s friend, Peter Dillon?
12559	Shall we ever see the President?
12559	She was n''t so easy to manage as you thought, was she? 12559 Suppose, Barbara, Grace and Hugh Post go along with me, Harriet?"
12559	Surely you do n''t suspect me of dark designs, do you? 12559 The gown?"
12559	The''Automobile Girls''hate mysteries, do n''t they, Bab? 12559 Then kindly tell me how my key came into your possession?"
12559	Then who, in Heaven''s name, is guilty of this dreadful act?
12559	Then wo n''t you be seated?
12559	Told us what?
12559	Well what are some of them?
12559	Well, how do you happen to be so intimate at the Chinese minister''s?
12559	Well, where is the justice of the peace or whatever man we ought to see about this wretched business?
12559	What are you doing, prying among Mr. Hamlin''s papers, when he is out of the house? 12559 What are you going to do with the fifty dollars, Bab?"
12559	What can we wear to the President''s reception to- morrow, Bab?
12559	What do you take me for, Miss Thurston? 12559 What girl is n''t cleverer than a man?"
12559	What has Miss Stuart got Hugh Post and Elmer Wilson with her for, if they ca n''t show her the way to town?
12559	What have you done with my state papers?
12559	What is the matter, Mollie?
12559	What is the trouble?
12559	What on earth made you go in there?
12559	What on earth was that, Barbara?
12559	What shall we do, Bab?
12559	What shall we say, Bab?
12559	When is it to be, Father?
12559	Where are Mollie and Grace?
12559	Where are the poplar trees planted along this avenue by Thomas Jefferson, Ruth?
12559	Where did you get that wonderful gown? 12559 Where''s Father?"
12559	Which of the three Graces do you mean to devote yourself to this afternoon, Peter? 12559 Who, Ruth?
12559	Whom did you wish to see? 12559 Whom do you mean, my child?"
12559	Whom do you think we have seen?
12559	Whose dress is that, Madame? 12559 Why are you so anxious to see the directory?"
12559	Why do n''t you say something, Bab?
12559	Why, Harriet, are you getting more clothes?
12559	Why, what do you mean?
12559	Why, yes; why not?
12559	Will Uncle Robert be very angry with you, Ruth, for being arrested?
12559	Will you leave me at my house, Charlie?
12559	Wo n''t I be an agreeable guest, Ruth?
12559	Wo n''t it be wonderful? 12559 Wo n''t you have a glass of water?"
12559	Wo n''t you try to find Mr. Meyers, Uncle?
12559	Worth? 12559 Would you girls like to do the stores with me?"
12559	Would you like me to guess who you are?
12559	Would you mind my asking you a question?
12559	Yes, is n''t it?
12559	Yes?
12559	You are Miss Thurston, are n''t you?
12559	You are sure you wo n''t mind how long I take to pay you back, Harriet?
12559	You ca n''t tell? 12559 You certainly do n''t object to my telling Barbara of your accusations, Uncle William?"
12559	You do n''t really mean that you wish me to take one of Mr. Hamlin''s papers without his knowledge, and then give the paper to you?
12559	You do not remember me, do you?
12559	You have n''t been getting engaged, have you, Harriet?
12559	You have n''t lost your wits, have you, child?
12559	You say a young woman sold my papers? 12559 You sent for me?"
12559	You?
12559	*****"How shall we divide our party for the motor ride, Ruth?"
12559	*****"Oh, Aunt Sallie, dear, please are you awake?"
12559	A low contralto voice said distinctly:"What do you mean by stealing in here to search among Mr. Hamlin''s papers?"
12559	Am I not right?"
12559	And has that anything to do with your message to me?"
12559	And how was she to find her way there, without being found out either by Mr. Hamlin or any one of the girls?
12559	And then, where will you be?"
12559	And what is the use of worrying over such a small debt?
12559	And what would Bab say when she saw it?
12559	Are you ill?"
12559	Are you not invited?"
12559	Are you pleased, child?"
12559	Are you tired?"
12559	As for Mrs. Wilson?
12559	Bab did not like to leave her, for what dreadful person might not stumble over the poor, unconscious girl?
12559	Bab turned over sleepily and yawned:"Is n''t there always some water in the hall, Ruth?
12559	Bab, did some boxes come for me this afternoon?
12559	Bubble calling to her out of the darkness?
12559	But I suppose we can get up guests enough to fill two automobiles, ca n''t we?"
12559	But did she not hear the ever- welcome sound of a friendly voice?
12559	But do n''t you think you are rather ungrateful?
12559	But how do you think a newspaper man could have unearthed this plot?
12559	But how else was she to be saved from the weight of her stern father''s displeasure?
12559	But how was Barbara to locate a pawn shop in Washington?
12559	But how was Harriet to see Charlie Meyers?
12559	But if anything disagreeable happens to you,"Marjorie Moore gave Bab a reassuring smile,"telephone me, will you?
12559	But may I therefore present myself to little''Miss No One''?
12559	But what could Barbara do?
12559	But what had Peter Dillon to do with it?
12559	But what harm could it do Mr. Hamlin for Barbara to pick up the book she desired?
12559	But where are my other''Automobile Girls,''Mollie and Grace?"
12559	But which one of you will go shopping with me this morning?"
12559	But would Mr. Hamlin have inquired of Barbara her reason for desiring the directory?
12559	CHAPTER IV AT THE CHINESE EMBASSY"Shall we eat our luncheon with chopsticks to- day?"
12559	CHAPTER XXII OIL ON THE TROUBLED WATERS"What does all this mean, William Hamlin?"
12559	Ca n''t you hear me?"
12559	Could a certain distinguished and wisely silent Oriental gentleman be responsible for the thrilling drama about to be enacted?
12559	Could it be possible that Marjorie Moore had discovered Mrs. Wilson''s and Peter''s plot?
12559	Could it be that this young and lovely looking woman was the mother of Elmer Wilson?
12559	Could n''t you let me write a sketch about you and your adventures, and put your photographs on the society page of our Sunday edition?
12559	Could she also have guessed Harriet''s part in it?
12559	Did Marjorie Moore also suspect that an effort would be made to draw Barbara into this whirlpool of disgrace?
12559	Did her visitor believe Bab would confide her opinion of Harriet to a complete stranger?
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Do n''t you feel the same way, Mollie?"
12559	Do n''t you think you could take me to look for them?
12559	Do you suppose it would do any good if I were to call on Mrs. Wilson?
12559	Do you think she would allow me to try it on her?"
12559	Do you think so?"
12559	Do you think they will be glad to have me for a sister?"
12559	Do you understand?"
12559	Does everyone try to get some one to do something for him in Washington?"
12559	Does she, Barbara?
12559	Had Barbara awakened at the Court of Pekin?
12559	Had Marjorie Moore expected foul play and called on Bab to help her guard some one from harm?
12559	Had he learned of her bill to her dressmaker?
12559	Had she been wise in accepting Mrs. Wilson''s offer?
12559	Hamlin?"
12559	Has Elmer gone to work?
12559	Have you ever been abroad?"
12559	He is so stern; he would just send me home in disgrace, and then what would Mother and Aunt Sallie and Mr. Stuart say?
12559	He leaned over and whispered softly:"How is the young woman we rescued the other night?
12559	How dared Harriet Hamlin be so willful, so headstrong?
12559	How had Mollie come by a gown that was more beautiful than anything Bab had ever seen her sister wear?
12559	How have you managed to keep that big boy of yours so much in the dark about-- oh, a number of things?"
12559	How is your mother?"
12559	How long before she should see them again?
12559	How was she to do it?
12559	However did you do it?
12559	I came to ask you if you would give me the pictures of the''Automobile Girls''for my paper?
12559	It was Bab who exclaimed:"Oh, Miss Moore, you are not going to betray Harriet, are you?
12559	It was so good of her to lend us the money was n''t it?"
12559	Just guess whom we know in Washington?"
12559	Marjorie Moore turned suddenly on Barbara;"Why should n''t I?"
12559	May I have them?"
12559	May I introduce her?
12559	Mr. Dillon, will you go to Miss Moore''s paper?
12559	Oh, Bab, what can we do?
12559	Oh, Bab, what will happen?
12559	Oh, Robert, what shall I do?
12559	Oh, why is she so determined to be so reckless and so foolish?"
12559	Once or twice Ruth called out:"Wo n''t you go a little slower in front, please?
12559	Perhaps you would like to meet my daughter, Wee Tu?
12559	Promise me you will grant no one a favor, no matter who asks it of you to- day?"
12559	See that stunning woman just coming in at the door?
12559	Shall I stay at home with you?"
12559	Should she go forward?
12559	Should she wear the frock that night?
12559	So what can we do?"
12559	Suppose Harriet were in the study?
12559	Tell me?"
12559	Then he said smoothly:"Miss Thurston, will you do me a favor?"
12559	Then, what will become of Harriet?
12559	There is only one thing for us to consider at present, and that is-- where is Harriet?"
12559	Was Harriet in some worse peril?
12559	Was not some state secret to be betrayed?
12559	Well, what is it?"
12559	What are your real duties at your legation?"
12559	What arrangements do you want to make about paying it back?"
12559	What could I wish in here?
12559	What could the girl want with her?
12559	What did it all mean?
12559	What do you suppose Peter Dillon is doing with a letter written in Chinese?"
12559	What do you suppose she was doing?"
12559	What evidence have you?
12559	What had been Mrs. Wilson''s object in lending her the money?
12559	What is it?"
12559	What little private wish of your own did you have in your mind?
12559	What on earth could this talkative young woman wish of her?
12559	What shall we do?
12559	What should she do?
12559	What was Harriet going to ask him?
12559	What was it?
12559	What was it?"
12559	What''s the use?"
12559	Where did you ever get hold of such an absurd idea?"
12559	Where was she?
12559	Where would her mother get such a large sum of money to send her?
12559	Who knows how this visit may be made to count against her?
12559	Who knows when we shall see each other again?
12559	Who took me from my nice warm bed?
12559	Why are you so silent, Barbara?
12559	Why not take the girls to look at the White House, Ruth?
12559	Why was her father standing outside her door?
12559	Will not Mr. Hamlin''s daughter and her four friends receive these poor offerings?"
12559	Will you be good enough to explain to me why you were hiding behind the curtains in Mr. Hamlin''s study when I came in?
12559	Will you do it for me?"
12559	Will you do this, Barbara?"
12559	Will you explain to Miss Moore exactly what occurred, Miss Thurston?"
12559	Will you forgive a most unhappy man?
12559	Will you girls mind excusing me for the day, and finding some way of amusing yourselves?
12559	Will you give me your word, all of you, not to tell?"
12559	Will you go with me, children?"
12559	Will you never refer to this conversation again, and take me home as soon as you can?
12559	Will you tell Mr. Hamlin that I left the bundle of papers he desired on his study table?
12559	Wo n''t you be seated while I ring for the butler to turn on the lights?"
12559	Wo n''t you come downstairs with me to get a drink of water?"
12559	Wo n''t you come, too, Bab?"
12559	Wo n''t you keep your word and grant me this favor?"
12559	Wo n''t you please find Mr. Hamlin, or some one, to come to her aid?"
12559	Would it have been better after all to ask Ruth for the loan of the money?
12559	Would she not be beautiful in it, with her pale yellow hair and her blue eyes?
12559	Would you lend me the money, Charlie?
12559	Would you like me to point out some of the celebrities to you?
12559	Yet how else could Bab get help?
12559	Yet would it be a good idea?
12559	You are Peter Dillon, are n''t you?"
12559	You are sure you wish to know the duties of the Secretary of State?
12559	You have been saving it to surprise us to- night, have n''t you?"
12559	You have something important to say to me?
12559	[ Illustration:"What Have You Done With My Papers?"]
12559	cried Ruth, in horrified tones,"What has happened to you?
22113	A Southern ranch?
22113	A responsibility, Aunt Katherine?
22113	Ai n''t they a- goin''with you, Miss Peggy?
22113	An''what_ she_ been a- sayin''ter yo''?
22113	And Rosalie? 22113 And do you expect to cling to childish habits all your days, Peggy dear?
22113	And do you suppose there can ever be anything like it again?
22113	And have I ever ordered any changes made in her rules?
22113	And what, may I inquire, is your very worst then? 22113 And you really raised those splendid horses yourself?
22113	Are n''t we to wait until Daddy Neil comes back?
22113	Are n''t you even going to tell Polly?
22113	Are they to go to the hop?
22113	Are you apprehensive of her becoming so?
22113	Are you ready, Aunt Katherine?
22113	Are_ ours_ abused, Polly?
22113	Assembly? 22113 At stake?
22113	At what time do you start?
22113	But how did you know she wished you?
22113	But when will they learn about their leave? 22113 But why do you call him by that absurd name?
22113	But, Mrs. Harold, are n''t first classmen really-- well-- don''t they come in for greater privileges? 22113 Ca n''t the boys ever get leave to visit their friends?"
22113	Ca n''t you and Peggy give it to us on a small scale? 22113 Could n''t she have telephoned?
22113	Could n''t ye just knot hup them tails a bit, and mebbe braid that fly- away mane down along the crest? 22113 Do n''t you think Juno Gibson is handsome?"
22113	Do you always give them sugar? 22113 Do you mean to say they understand and will really bring Jess here?"
22113	Do you really wish me to show you something of their intelligence, Mrs. Vincent? 22113 Do you think I''m going to let this side- wheeler shipwreck me?
22113	Do you think they always live up to the agreement?
22113	Do you think we are a lot of crazy schoolboys and expect to settle our disagreements with a regular fist- a- cuff bout? 22113 Do you want to try it again?"
22113	Does Polly know?
22113	Eh? 22113 Going in for the trapeze?
22113	Had he seen the cab?
22113	Has she ever attacked anyone before, Peggy?
22113	Have I been a responsibility to you since you came here? 22113 Have you ever had a_ boy_ cover your hands with kisses?"
22113	Honest?
22113	How about Stella Drummond?
22113	How long have you been observing this wonderful wonder?
22113	How many five- stripers are there?
22113	How''d I know, Mist''ss? 22113 I wonder why not?"
22113	If I go to the Columbia Heights School what will Ralph say? 22113 If you had no other, what could you do?"
22113	Is n''t it funny you girls never saw him while you were at Severndale?
22113	Is n''t it good just to be alive on such a day?
22113	Making a list of all your dances and Christmas frolicings, little- er- ahem--, Miss?
22113	Miss Howland, what was the cause of the wild shrieks which disturbed me a moment since? 22113 Occupy_ this_ suite?"
22113	Oh, Daddy, did you really meet Mrs. Harold and Polly, and who was with them?
22113	Oh, Polly, will you? 22113 Oh, are they such, wonders as all that?"
22113	Oh, are you a- speakin''to me, ma''am?
22113	Oh, how did you make them do it? 22113 Oh, indeed?
22113	Oh, my bonny one, how could you?
22113	Oh, was he a man? 22113 Oh, what is it all about?"
22113	Oh, what is it? 22113 Oh, who does it?
22113	Oh,_ where_ did they come from?
22113	Peggy, how_ can_ you have such a savage creature near you? 22113 Polly, what happened?''
22113	Poor Tzaritza, you did what you believed to be your duty, did n''t you? 22113 Poor Tzaritza, you got into trouble because I lost my temper, did n''t you?
22113	Shall I?
22113	Shall you go home at Easter?
22113	Snap says he''s just wise to everything, and did you ever see anything so absurd as those clown tricks the jackies taught him?
22113	So you have come into the school to set its standards and correct its shortcomings, have you? 22113 Suppose we did shout and screech?
22113	Tanta,asked Polly,"do you know that Lily Pearl Montgomery and Helen Doolittle are here at Wilmot with Helen''s uncle?
22113	Those wavering, clear, electric beams, Who''ll guess how much their message means? 22113 To win and hold a love so pure, A faith so stanch, so strong, so sure-- To gain a confidence so rare-- What honors can with these compare?
22113	Understanda horse?
22113	Well, we''re_ here_,was Polly''s undisputable statement as she snuggled down under her bed- covers,"and now that we are what do you think of it?"
22113	Well, what is it to be this morning?
22113	What I gwine do wid all dis hyer truck, Missie- honey?
22113	What dat yo''say? 22113 What did you say to her, baby?"
22113	What for? 22113 What is it, Polly?"
22113	What is it-- Little Mother?
22113	What is this?
22113	What time are we to go to Severndale tomorrow, Little Mother?
22113	What you a- talking about, you little fool nigger?
22113	What''s brought you down here, honey?
22113	What''s that?
22113	What''s the matter? 22113 Where is Helen tonight?"
22113	Where is John?
22113	Where''s Jess?
22113	Which, the midshipmen or the stripes?
22113	Why did n''t you tell me you''d never ridden?
22113	Why do they start at night?
22113	Why must they rush back on the very minute?
22113	Why not? 22113 Why, he wants you and the Little Mother and Durand and Ralph and Jean and Gordon--""Gordon?"
22113	Why, what do you mean, Helen?
22113	Why? 22113 Will a fish swim?"
22113	Will they stand like that without being tied?
22113	Would you really like to know, dear? 22113 Yes, are n''t they just the dearest ever?
22113	Yes, it is exceedingly damp today, but do you think we ought to allow externals to affect us?
22113	Yes, what_ did_ she want?
22113	_ Are n''t_ we doing something? 22113 _ Not yet?_"emphasized Miss Sturgis.
22113	A lump of sugar awaited each obedient animal, and Jess asked:"What yo''wantin''ob Jess, baby- honey?"
22113	A real_ man_?
22113	Ai n''t she done come in fer her breckfus yit?
22113	Am_ I_ all wrong, or is Aunt Katherine different from everybody else?
22113	An''ma chile gotter wait a hull hour pas''her breckfus time jist kase Madam Fussa- ma- fiddle ai n''t choose fer ter git up?
22113	And Juno?
22113	And Nelly?
22113	And all the others, too?
22113	And big?
22113	And if they are to go out to Severndale tonight how will they manage?"
22113	And that west wing and its contents?
22113	And was n''t Tzaritza regal with Rhody?"
22113	And was the experiment a red letter one?
22113	And what of Nelly?
22113	And who''s taken Gumshoe''s place this year?
22113	And you surely do not think I do it to invite observation?
22113	And you''re out for basketball too?
22113	Are n''t we encouraging him and helping on a good show?"
22113	Are you ready for your breakfast, Aunt Katherine?"
22113	Are you so very superior to your companions-- you and your protà © gà © e?"
22113	As he settled Rosalie in her seat he asked:"How many Miss Boylstons have you got at Columbia Heights?"
22113	Bol''var?"
22113	But are_ you_ going to dust?"
22113	But had she ever given that fact a serious thought?
22113	But what is wrong, Miss Peggy?
22113	But what under the sun did Mrs. Vincent want of you, Peggy?"
22113	CHAPTER XV IN SPRING TERM"Well, we all came back to earth with a thud, did n''t we?
22113	Ca n''t we go right out there?"
22113	Ca n''t_ you_ show me how, Dawson?
22113	Can they all do that?
22113	Did he say yes?
22113	Did he wear a moustache?
22113	Did n''t it take you forever and ever to teach them?
22113	Did she"understand"those in her stable?
22113	Did they"love"her?
22113	Did you notice it, girls?"
22113	Did your ears burn this afternoon, Peggy?
22113	Did your father find it out, and what did he say?"
22113	Do Peggy and Polly resemble''meal sacks?''
22113	Do n''t you perfectly dote on her girls?
22113	Do n''t you think the study of one''s fellow beings intensely interesting?''
22113	Do you know what it will mean if I report you at Annapolis?
22113	Do you remember Fräulein Shultz who was here the first year school opened, Marjorie?"
22113	Do you think she will tell me?"
22113	Do you understand it?"
22113	Does n''t she seem an awful lot older than the rest of us?
22113	Find the outlook inspiring?"
22113	Good Lord, are you going to let drive with a gatling?
22113	Great Scott, do you think I''m going to let_ this_ beat me out, or that yelling mob out yonder see me put out of commission?
22113	Had Helen''s cousin returned, but when?
22113	Had she miscalculated the depth of the pool after all?
22113	Has she become incapable of voluntary locomotion?"
22113	Have you ever seen one_ do_ it?"
22113	Have you lost your ability to sit at the head of my table, daughter?"
22113	Have you never heard them?
22113	Have you no street cleaning department in your illustrious city?"
22113	Have you not done a great deal for them?
22113	Her father?
22113	How about it?
22113	How am I ever to be a co- ed in Annapolis and a pupil here at the same time?
22113	How are you, Doctor?
22113	How did you come out in Math and Mech?
22113	How do you keep them so ravishingly white and your nails so absolutely faultless?
22113	How far ahead do you reckon they are?"
22113	How is Lily?"
22113	How many women ever think of doing so?
22113	How under the sun came I here?"
22113	How would it fit with skirts all bunched up under it?
22113	How would it seem to have no Severndale to run out to?
22113	Howsoever, some folks seem to think they have, and what I am trying to get at is,_ have they_?
22113	I know her and she knows me, do n''t you, old girl?"
22113	I wish I were that Indian- Chinese- Jap god, what''s his name?
22113	I wonder why?"
22113	If you wish to know why I carried Helen out of the room I did it because she was running--""Doing what?
22113	Is n''t it about time you began to think about growing up?
22113	Is n''t it always better to believe a person honest until we prove him a thief, than to go the other way about it?
22113	Is n''t that too good to believe?"
22113	Is that what you say down here?"
22113	Is there a weak face among them?
22113	It was all said half- jestingly, half- seriously, but Juno gave her head a superior little toss as she answered:"And go looking like a meal sack?
22113	It was jist gwine ter make some of dem pots bile over if it had a- kep''on, yo''hyer me?
22113	July, August, and, let me see, twenty- five days of September since I left you?
22113	Just as a sample of what we may hear some day?
22113	Just then Mammy Lucy stuck her white- turbaned head in at the door to ask:"Whar dat chile at?
22113	Keep Tzaritza out of the house and relegate the Sultana to the servant''s quarters?
22113	Kingdom- come, is yo''think I''se come ter ma dotage?
22113	Let''s see, which have we had most to do with since we came here twenty- four hours ago?
22113	Lily, did the milliner put the trimming on the box and forget to send home the hat?"
22113	Llewellyn?"
22113	Llewellyn?"
22113	Llewellyn?"
22113	Mammy, is Aunt Katherine ready?"
22113	May I walk to the gate with her?"
22113	Mrs. Stewart laughed a low, incredulous laugh, then queried:"And you the daughter of Neil Stewart and a little Navy girl?
22113	Mrs. Stewart looked about her in undisguised disappointment and asked:"Is_ this_ the capital city of the State of Maryland?
22113	Mrs. Vincent had more than once said to herself:"Well, I certainly have four oddities to deal with:_ Who_ is Marjorie?
22113	Mrs. Vincent nodded forgiveness, then turning to Stella, asked:"Were you here all the time, Stella?"
22113	Mrs. Vincent smiled as she slipped an arm across Polly''s shoulder and asked:"Are you to be my newest girl?
22113	My Lawd, what done possess Massa Neil fer ter''vite her down hyer?
22113	My little girl, my little girl, have you needed Daddy Neil as much as this?"
22113	My little girl, will you accept some suggestions regarding your toilet?"
22113	No Peggy to pop into Middie''s Haven?
22113	No boon companion to ride, walk, drive, skate with, or lead the old life which they had both so loved?
22113	Now that''s the limit, ai n''t it?
22113	Now, Polly, what is it?"
22113	Of course, it is all wounded pride and affection, but who is to correct it?
22113	Oh, which girls are you going to invite?
22113	Oh, why ca n''t the parents think of the children they have brought into the world but who did not ask to come?
22113	Or dream the wondrous tale they tell?
22113	Or was it something in the fine, strong face which children and animals in common all trust with subtle intuition?
22113	Pardon me if I make a note of it, and-- and--_how_ do you spell accomplished, Captain Stewart?
22113	Peggy and Polly flew to him crying:"Did he say yes?
22113	Peggy asked:"Are our horses ready, Dawson?"
22113	Peggy slipped her arm about her and asked:"What makes you look so sober, Nellibus?"
22113	Peggy was not ungrateful, but what had befallen the usual order of things?
22113	Peggy, has she ever been separated from you before, dear?"
22113	Peggy, were n''t you petrified when you struck''eight bells''at the hop, for the death of the old year?
22113	Poor little Nelly Bolivar would have been a modest, sleek little Junco compared with the birds of paradise(?
22113	Rate more?
22113	Sat on a pin?"
22113	Say, how is it to get out of my coat, Bantam?"
22113	Shall I hail him?"
22113	Shall I say anything to Shelby?"
22113	Shall I tell you the message the flashes carry?
22113	She might be Polly''s and Peggy''s friend-- well and good-- but who was she?
22113	Slipping an arm about each girl as they sat beside her she asked:"What do you think of our horses, and of Dawson?
22113	So now smiling across the table she said:"So you have decided to consider my suggestion, Neil?"
22113	So you accept the bargain?
22113	Stella, is your chafing- dish ready?"
22113	That you never have and never could do anything to invite criticism?
22113	The following Tuesday was Hallow E''en and where is your school- girl who does not revel in its privileges?
22113	The horse''s well- being or mine?
22113	The next second she was holding Peggy in her arms and almost sobbing herself as she besought her to tell"who done hurt ma baby?
22113	Then Peggy asked:"What do you think of the girls?
22113	Then after a moment she resumed:"O Shashai, what_ is_ the matter with everything?
22113	Then she asked:"Wo n''t your father come East this spring for commencement?
22113	Then the self- elected dictator spoke:"Peggy, dear, are you not to drive with me?"
22113	Then with a guileless smile remarked:"Now you do n''t sesso?
22113	There are-- how many of us?
22113	There was a slight pause, in which Juno gave an impatient toss of her handsome head and asked in a bitterly ironical voice:"Are they?
22113	This year''s?
22113	To be"loved"by one?
22113	Turn her over to your discipline, or crush her with one snap of my jaws?"
22113	Twenty- four?
22113	Understand?"
22113	Vincent?"
22113	Was n''t she the limit?
22113	What are they trying to do now?"
22113	What could she do alone?
22113	What do they mean?"
22113	What does become of all the children of divorced parents in this land of divorces?
22113	What is it for?
22113	What is likely to become of_ her_, poor child?
22113	What is to become of that little pepper pot with all her loving impulses and self- will?
22113	What makes you so tight with your news, any way?
22113	What more could a conscientious school Principal ask of her riding master?
22113	What possessed the woman to antagonize everyone with whom she came in touch?
22113	What was the meaning of it?
22113	What''s at stake, Little Mother?"
22113	What''s rattled you like this?
22113	What?
22113	What?"
22113	When is I see you a cryin''like dis befo''?
22113	When they reached her corridor she said to Juno:"Little girl, will you come into my room a moment?''
22113	Where did you and Peggy catch and bottle up all your worldly wisdom?"
22113	Where did you come from?"
22113	Which is the particular He, Peggy?
22113	Which of these fellows will be there?"
22113	Who but she could fill that office?
22113	Who could help loving them?"
22113	Whose could it be?
22113	Why could it not have gone on?
22113	Why did you carry Helen from the room?
22113	Why do n''t you quote Helen Taft to us instead of Queen Mary?
22113	Why does n''t that man drive him out?"
22113	Why in this world should they?
22113	Why not?
22113	Why not?
22113	Why should they?
22113	Will any horse come if you know how to call him?
22113	Will you let him do so by coming down here with Peggy?"
22113	Will you show us?
22113	Will you?"
22113	With a pious"Ma Lawd- God- Amighty, what done happen?"
22113	Within a few moments two girls appeared in the doorway, the taller one asking:"Did you wish to see us, Mother?"
22113	Would it be fair?
22113	Would it be scorching hot?
22113	Would she find a welcome among the Delacys, the Vanderstacks, the Dryers and heaven knows which- or- whats of New York''s glitterers?
22113	Would there be moon- light nights?
22113	Would you like to drive in?"
22113	Yet did you ever_ see_ anything so graceful as those two girls and that magnificent dog when they went over?
22113	Yet if she lost sight of them what might not take place?
22113	Yet, why not?
22113	Yo''hyer me?"
22113	You are planning a house- party?
22113	You see it is only two weeks off and the Little Mother has not said anything about it, has she, Polly?"
22113	You think I am too sweeping in my assertion?
22113	You will come again-- yes, often-- and where I can help, count upon me-- always?
22113	_ This_ little town?"
22113	cried Peggy, aghast,"Tzaritza attacked_ you_, Polly?"
22113	who brought you?"
32678	All right at the smoke- house?
32678	An''yet you allow that we should stick our noses into the mess?
32678	An''you count on doin''that first of all, eh?
32678	And are you willin''to hold enmity simply because we had a bit of a scrimmage over differences of opinion? 32678 And because of that you think that we are to play an important part in this portion of the war, eh?"
32678	And do you expect that we can capture at least half a dozen well- armed Britishers?
32678	And what would that be?
32678	And who is this you have with you?
32678	And you have taken prisoners on your own account?
32678	Are the remainder of the party to stay here?
32678	Are they comin''this way?
32678	Are we the only ones to go unarmed?
32678	Are we to go without weapons?
32678	Are we to join the fleet?
32678	Are we to take on any weapons?
32678	Are you going to stay on board?
32678	Are you hankerin''to have your pungy burned or sunk?
32678	Are you of the opinion that we should haul in to the bank?
32678	Are you simply reckoning on laying off the islands?
32678	At work?
32678	Ay, sha n''t we take you aboard now? 32678 Ay, that was the talk in town this forenoon,"Jerry replied;"but now people are saying that he came back just before sunset--""Back here to Benedict?"
32678	But after we get a load, Darius? 32678 But do you count on taking them without first explaining the situation?
32678	But do you count that the enemy will get as far up as the village?
32678	But how did you contrive to come at the scuttle?
32678	But how would you stop us?
32678	But our party is too big for safety now, and what will it be if we allow every straggler to trail on behind? 32678 But suppose the British are close at hand?"
32678	But suppose we fall asleep?
32678	But suppose we run plump on to them?
32678	But surely you''re not proposing that we shall start without knowing where we are going, or what is to be done?
32678	But the commodore?
32678	But what about Jim Freeman and his party?
32678	But what about our work here?
32678	But what can be done with the mule, if we take to the smoke- house?
32678	But what have you been doing to tire you so thoroughly?
32678	But what is the meaning of their landing so many men?
32678	But what of the British?
32678	But where did you meet Bill?
32678	But where do you reckon that we''re bound for?
32678	But where shall we find the fleet?
32678	But where''ll you go, Bob?
32678	But why did n''t you get away when you had the chance?
32678	But, Elias,Jenkins remonstrated,"even though you do n''t believe in the war, surely you would n''t do that which might work harm to your neighbors?"
32678	Ca n''t you give your shipmates the same show for a watch below that you''ve got?
32678	Ca n''t you tell us what has happened?
32678	Can the four of us get along in the canoe?
32678	Can you look after the miller, Jim?
32678	Can you make out the shore on either side?
32678	Can you show us the way?
32678	Did Macomber succeed in getting into the prison?
32678	Did n''t the commodore allow that we should keep right on bein''oystermen?
32678	Did n''t you see a boat?
32678	Did they set the prisoners free?
32678	Did you ever run across Bill Jepson from Baltimore?
32678	Did you give the people to understand that he was yours?
32678	Did you hide the boat?
32678	Did you run across the boat when you went down?
32678	Did you see him?
32678	Do n''t know anythin''more about the situation?
32678	Do n''t you need the lads with you?
32678	Do n''t you?
32678	Do you believe it possible that we could save the schooner now?
32678	Do you call it a lift to be put where the Britishers can kill you?
32678	Do you know what we are to do with the pungy?
32678	Do you live here in Washington, uncle?
32678	Do you mean to say, Darius Thorpe, that you''d prevent us from goin''ashore?
32678	Do you really expect to see Britishers on the river this night?
32678	Do you suppose he allows to stop at the tavern while we''re to stay in this smoke- house?
32678	Do you think it will be possible to keep on your feet for such a long distance?
32678	Do you think, lad, that I would encourage you to spend your time fishing when you have already shown yourselves capable of bigger things? 32678 Does the lieutenant count on saving the Scorpion to hold the Britishers in check?"
32678	Ever been up the Patuxent river?
32678	Goin''to move, eh?
32678	Gone where?
32678	Gone wrong?
32678	Growin''uneasy, lad?
32678	Growing uneasy, Darius?
32678	Has anythin''happened suddenly?
32678	Have the Britishers a larger force?
32678	Have you been over there?
32678	Have you been working all this while?
32678	Have you by chance lost the pungy?
32678	Have you ever heard it said whether he was for or against the war?
32678	Have you heard anything new since we arrived?
32678	Have you lost your wits that you think the Britishers would come into the Patuxent river?
32678	How are we to find you again?
32678	How are you goin''to mend matters, lad, while the price of oysters keeps down as it is now?
32678	How can you be so certain of that? 32678 How did he know that?"
32678	How did you get all that stuff?
32678	How did you get here?
32678	How do you count on usin''it?
32678	How do you expect we can sneak around the British fleet unless we''ve got some excuse for goin''there? 32678 How do you happen to remember all these things?"
32678	How do you know, lad?
32678	How is she doin''?
32678	How large are they?
32678	How long have you been up Baltimore way?
32678	How long will it take the enemy to run up to the mouth of the river?
32678	How many people do you reckon are in the house?
32678	How shall we be able to tell the time?
32678	How would it do to take along a supply of meal?
32678	I reckon the Britishers might make trouble for us, eh?
32678	I suppose we shall be called upon to take a hand in throwing up breastworks?
32678	I thought we were to stay here?
32678	I thought you counted on moving around all night?
32678	I would like to speak about Elias Macomber, sir?
32678	In here?
32678	In the first place we have n''t money enough,I suggested,"and secondly, how many shops will you find open in this city?"
32678	Into Washington?
32678	Is it you, Amos Grout? 32678 Is n''t that rather high- sounding for a peaceful fisherman?"
32678	Know anythin''about him, lad? 32678 Know him?"
32678	Matter? 32678 Meaning that there is more of fear in your mind lest we come upon spies of the enemy, than expectation Commodore Barney might need our services?"
32678	Not if everything was in your favor; but how if you met a boat- load of Britishers such as we captured the other night? 32678 Now what is he about?"
32678	Now what is it?
32678	Now what is to be done?
32678	Remember it?
32678	Shall we be helpin''the government the same as if we stayed aboard one of the vessels to do our share of fightin''?
32678	So the spy is here, an''counts on stayin''till the Britishers come up the bay, eh?
32678	So you lads have come back in haste, eh?
32678	So you think they would n''t come into the Patuxent, eh?
32678	So your vessel is named the Avenger?
32678	Supposin''you free Darius an''Bill to- night, what''ll you do with''em?
32678	Tell me your names?
32678	Tell me, uncle, where did the American soldiers keep their prisoners?
32678	Tell us what happened after we left the Avenger?
32678	That goes without sayin'', an''now what shall we do?
32678	That was the prisoner who escaped? 32678 The commodore had only got eight pungies an''five barges of the fleet--""Where are the other boats?"
32678	The enemy are bent on burnin''all the government buildin''s in the city, even if they do no more, an''what about the jails?
32678	The question is whether the fort can prevent their comin''up the river?
32678	The whole fleet went up, eh? 32678 Then why do we go alongside?
32678	Then why have you tied me up in this fashion?
32678	Then why is it we ca n''t make a trade to help supply the commodore with fish an''oysters? 32678 Then you do not believe we shall be pursued?"
32678	Then you think, father, that I should serve under the commodore, taking the chances of losing the pungy after having paid so much money for her?
32678	Tired out?
32678	We''ll be on board in half an hour; you ca n''t get under way before then?
32678	Well, Bubby, have you gone daft?
32678	Well, did that settle it?
32678	Well, lads,he cried, turning on Jerry and me insistently,"you''ve seen the biggest man in this country, an''what do you think of him?"
32678	Well, my bullies, how about that famous ship Avenger, Amos Grout commander, and Darius Thorpe general supercargo?
32678	Well, that''s about what we''re doin'', ai n''t it?
32678	Well, what if the boys went ashore to go home for a couple of days? 32678 Well?"
32678	Were you around here when the building was fired?
32678	What about provisions, captain?
32678	What are you doing up there?
32678	What are you goin''to do with me?
32678	What are you hailing?
32678	What are you laughing at?
32678	What can they do now?
32678	What can we do more than would be done by you?
32678	What can we do, except to get away before he brings some of his cronies down here to make a row?
32678	What craft is that?
32678	What did you put in here for?
32678	What did your mother say?
32678	What do you call doin''it properly?
32678	What do you count on watching?
32678	What do you know about the Britishers?
32678	What do you mean?
32678	What do you suppose?
32678	What do you think can have happened?
32678	What does he reckon on doing now that we have caught the traitor?
32678	What happened to me?
32678	What have you been doing? 32678 What have you lads got in your heads?"
32678	What is his name?
32678	What is it, lad?
32678	What is it?
32678	What is the matter, friend?
32678	What is the news?
32678	What is the price?
32678	What is the time?
32678	What made you tackle the whole of''em?
32678	What made you think anything was wrong?
32678	What reason has he to make any fuss?
32678	What ship are you from?
32678	What would you do if he was in good shape?
32678	What would you do with him, supposin''he was here this minute?
32678	What''er you goin''to do with me?
32678	What''s crawlin''over you, Darius?
32678	What''s happening?
32678	What''s the matter now?
32678	What''s the matter, Jim?
32678	What''s the matter, lad? 32678 What''s the matter?"
32678	What''s the matter?
32678	What''s the sense of stewin''over that part of it now?
32678	What''s to be done?
32678	What?
32678	What_ can_ we do?
32678	When did you arrive at Benedict?
32678	When did you desert from the Severn?
32678	When did you leave him?
32678	When did you take them?
32678	Where are Dody and Josiah?
32678	Where are the British now?
32678	Where are the men?
32678	Where are we goin''?
32678	Where are you bound?
32678	Where do the British keep their prisoners? 32678 Where is Bill Jepson?"
32678	Where is Darius?
32678	Where is Jim Freeman?
32678	Where is that, uncle?
32678	Where shall we find the commodore among all that crowd of vessels?
32678	Where were the foremost ships when you saw them?
32678	Where would you look first?
32678	Whether you get Bill an''Darius out of jail or not, you''ll be wantin''to go down the river, lad, so why do n''t you bring all hands aboard? 32678 Who is your master?"
32678	Who will go with you?
32678	Who''s kickin''up this row?
32678	Why are you loafing around here?
32678	Why did n''t you remain alongside, as you were told?
32678	Why did n''t you turn in?
32678	Why do n''t you eat?
32678	Why do we want her there?
32678	Why do you suppose this move is being made?
32678	Why do you think so?
32678	Why not go ashore for an hour?
32678	Why not go straight into Washington, an''stay there till we find a chance to slip down the river?
32678	Why not lie down while you may, and get some sleep?
32678	Why so, sir?
32678	Why?
32678	Will one of your men stand by for our line, sir?
32678	Will they do any harm to the townspeople, think you?
32678	Will you give your word to make no attempt at escape?
32678	Will you let us come below for a short time?
32678	Wo n''t that be deserting our post?
32678	Would you leave your father behind?
32678	Yes; they''re goin''to Nottingham with us,Jerry replied, and the old man asked me:"How soon can we get under way?"
32678	You count on_ leavin''_ me, sir? 32678 ''Where''s your boat?'' 32678 ''Where''s your crew?'' 32678 And in thinking of this I came to ask myself how we were to present ourselves? 32678 Are you minded to serve your country, lad?
32678	As we came alongside he grasped the gunwale to rest himself, and asked:"Are you from the oysterman?"
32678	Ask''em if I shall begin takin''''em out?"
32678	Bob Hanaford, where did the lads run afoul of you, an''why did n''t you get your pungy down river before the enemy''s fleet came up?"
32678	But, if such was the case, where was Darius?
32678	Ca n''t you see that only part of the fleet is goin''up stream?
32678	Can we do any business with you?"
32678	Can you give me the bearin''s?"
32678	Can you leave in thirty minutes?"
32678	Darius, who was on the lookout for us as may be supposed, said when he saw that the canoe had three occupants:"So you got him, eh?
32678	Did you get your money?"
32678	Did you see Jim Freeman an''his crowd?"
32678	Do n''t you want to try''em?"
32678	Do you allow there may be traitors in the fleet?
32678	Does any one know if he came out of the battle alive?"
32678	Does that mean you''re goin''away right soon?"
32678	How about it, lads?
32678	How can I help it if a crowd of Britishers take possession of my mill?"
32678	How is breakfast comin''on?
32678	I ran aft to where Jim and his friends stood, asking eagerly:"What are our people going to do?"
32678	I reckon we''ve done the trick, eh, captain?"
32678	If Darius was yet on board why had he left his post of duty?
32678	If I had been faint- hearted before, what shall be said of my condition now?
32678	If anything had happened to him, why had Jim Freeman taken it upon himself to leave the lower bay?
32678	Is that your craft?"
32678	Is there anything else to be said?"
32678	It was Darius who broke in upon my perplexing thoughts by asking:"Well, what do you think of it now, lad?
32678	Now I''d like to know if that very friendly gentleman Elias Macomber, has been left behind, or if he followed the force?
32678	Now do you think I''m so far out of the way in sayin''that there''s a good chance of our gettin''the worst of it?"
32678	Now what more natural for them to suppose that we are tryin''to lead''em into an ambush-- for the Britishers still believe we fight in Injun fashion?
32678	Of what did we talk?
32678	Shall we sail boldly down the bay, asking the Britishers to buy?"
32678	Tell me how you happened to be here?"
32678	The one distressing question was whether the enemy would make search in the city for such as we?
32678	Then, as if considering the question settled absolutely, Darius cried out to Jim,"Have you stowed everythin''in the canoe?"
32678	There were no sign of life on deck; but as we went over the rail the companion- way hatch was opened a few inches, and some one cried:"What''s wanted?
32678	We might shoot down a few men; but could not even delay the advance, an''what would be gained?
32678	What brought you ashore at Hog Point?"
32678	What can you find there to tie him with, Jim?"
32678	What do you mean by a boat?"
32678	What has happened?"
32678	What is the matter?"
32678	What of Bill Jepson?
32678	What''s the row?"
32678	When all the story had been told the officer asked:"Can you give us a place on the river where we may lay by during the day?
32678	When we were come within hailing distance I shouted, never thinking that I might be heard by those on the Jenkins plantation:"Why are you coming back?
32678	Where are you?"
32678	Where else can we be bound?"
32678	Where''s Darius?"
32678	Where''s Darius?"
32678	Whereabouts are our people?"
32678	Whether as lads who wanted to make a bargain to supply the fleet with fish, or as recruits?
32678	Who will go to the commodore?"
32678	Who''d think this crowd had been hob- nobbin''with the Britishers for the last two or three days?
32678	Work?
32678	You two will make a good thing out of this business, in case the Avenger is burned, eh?"
32678	You would n''t be willin''to stay here with the cowards Commodore Barney left behind, would you?"
32678	You''re thinkin''of your mother an''the children, eh?
32678	he cried when we were come within hailing distance, and I asked irritably:"In for what?"
32678	he shouted nervously, and Darius gave the word to cease paddling as he asked:"What''s the news?"
5617	A big fire-- really?
5617	A dollar thirty- four-- that''s all the moneys you got?
5617	A real trip? 5617 A trip?"
5617	And could we see the Potomac River?
5617	And did she have light hair?
5617	And did you been to see the fire?
5617	And did you never find the dishes?
5617	And how did you get out?
5617	And is that what you have been doing, Freddie-- riding up and down in the elevator?
5617	And may we stay a little while?
5617	And shall we go up inside it?
5617	And shall we see Billy and Nell?
5617	And shall we stop in New York?
5617	And so they got off one of the sight- seeing autos, did they?
5617	And so you rang the bell, did you, Freddie, because you wanted to see a fire?
5617	And the roses, too?
5617	And where are we going to have some fun?
5617	And why was that?
5617	And will there be some red fire in the theater show?
5617	Any sailboats?
5617	Are n''t we going to buy anything to take home-- souvenirs I mean?
5617	Are the letters there-- the letters''J.W.''?
5617	Are there thirty floors to this building?
5617	Are we going swimming?
5617	Are you afraid they''ll break it?
5617	Are you children just getting home from school?
5617	Are you down there under the hay?
5617	Are you goin''there soon?
5617	Are you sure these are the two pieces from your set?
5617	Are you sure you are big enough to go to the post- office for me?
5617	Are you sure you saw Flossie go up those stairs, Freddie?
5617	Are you very sure you do n''t mind doing it, Sam?
5617	Because why?
5617	Bigger? 5617 But could n''t we go to Washington, anyhow?"
5617	But he is awful fat, is n''t he?
5617	But how could they be at your automobile office?
5617	But if they do n''t find her, Mamma?
5617	But it''s a real fire, is n''t it, Daddy?
5617	But what are we to do?
5617	But what could the wonderful news be?
5617	But what shall we do?
5617	But where is Flossie? 5617 But why did n''t you tell mother, dear?"
5617	But, Flossie, how did you happen to come up here?
5617	Ca n''t I look out the window and see the engines?
5617	Ca n''t we go in and hear''em talk and talk and talk, like Mr. Perkins said they did?
5617	Can we go?
5617	Come from? 5617 Could Nell and Billy go?"
5617	Could we ever go into the house where the President lives?
5617	Could we go inside?
5617	Could we go to see the Washington Monument?
5617	Could we see the Washington Monument?
5617	Could we send home for our sled if there''s lots of snow, Daddy?
5617	Dey is n''t heah now, an''where is dey? 5617 Did n''t you ever like to play outdoors, Sam?"
5617	Did n''t you ever see him again?
5617	Did n''t you like it?
5617	Did n''t you see us crawl out?
5617	Did somebody break it?
5617	Did you bring me a new toy fire engine?
5617	Did you come down for anything special?
5617	Did you find a story book for me?
5617	Did you have a nice time in Washington?
5617	Did you know the tramp''s name?
5617	Did you look under the seats?
5617	Did you was lookin''for us?
5617	Do n''t our Snoop know his name when I call him, same as our dog Snap does?
5617	Do n''t those cookies look good?
5617	Do n''t you ever think of anything else?
5617	Do n''t you have a lake there?
5617	Do n''t you have lots of fun?
5617	Do n''t you hear how the engine is blowing the whistle?
5617	Do n''t you know whose they are?
5617	Do n''t you like it here?
5617	Do n''t you see that those are Miss Pompret''s dishes?
5617	Do n''t you see, Bert?
5617	Do they ever have fires in Washington, Daddy?
5617	Do they have ice cream cones?
5617	Do they have to work at night?
5617	Do you mean a trip to some city?
5617	Do you mean to say that my little boy started a fire?
5617	Do you mean to say you have more twins at home?
5617	Do you really mean you''d pay a hundred dollars for two china dishes?
5617	Do you s''pose Flossie is hurt?
5617	Do you s''pose cats know their names?
5617	Do you think he''ll bring us anything to eat?
5617	Do you think so?
5617	Does he always eat that way?
5617	Excuse me for disturbing you; but have you seen anything of a little girl--"Did she have blue eyes?
5617	Freddie, where were you?
5617	Gone? 5617 Has Flossie fallen?"
5617	Have we got to go to school?
5617	Have you come here to live?
5617	Have you got another dog for us?
5617	Have you got any hay in Wash''ton?
5617	Have you got any whistles or fire engines?
5617	He lives in the White House; does n''t he Daddy? 5617 Hi there, Freddie, what''s the matter?"
5617	How could we?
5617	How long are we going to be in New York?
5617	How much have you?
5617	How much is thirty- two and eighty- seven?
5617	How much you got?
5617	How much? 5617 How much?"
5617	How much?
5617	How would you all like to go to a theater show this afternoon-- to a matinee?
5617	How?
5617	I could n''t help being thirsty, could I?
5617	I guess it wo n''t be very deep here, will it, Daddy?
5617	I heard the engines puffin'', and I saw the red light and it woke me up and I comed in and telled Momsie; and it''s a real fire, is n''t it?
5617	I wonder how far he can stretch them?
5617	I wonder what I can do with my twins?
5617	I wonder what that dog wanted?
5617	I wonder what we''ll get?
5617	I wonder what''s there?
5617	If I''m going to be a fireman I''ve got to look at horses, have n''t I?
5617	If they were there they''d belong to Washington, would n''t they, Daddy?
5617	In a steamboat?
5617	Is Mount Vernon an old place?
5617	Is it a fire?
5617	Is it a fire?
5617	Is it to New York?
5617	Is it your cat?
5617	Is n''t he here?
5617	Is n''t this better than Blueberry Island?
5617	Is our dog Snap chasing you, or have you been playing a trick on our cat Snoop?
5617	Is she?
5617	Is that all?
5617	Is that so the President ca n''t get out?
5617	Is that what she came in here for-- a story book?
5617	Is the blue lion there?
5617	Is there a fire?
5617	Is this your hat?
5617	Just what did he do?
5617	Look at the way they''re painted? 5617 May we really go?"
5617	No school for a month?
5617	No school?
5617	No,answered Freddie,"Is it yours?"
5617	Now what does my little fat fairy have to say?
5617	Oh, Sam, did you like to swim?
5617	Oh, ca n''t we see it; whatever it is?
5617	Oh, is it a fire?
5617	Oh, is it two trips?
5617	Oh, is n''t this fun?
5617	Oh, it will soon be Christmas, wo n''t it?
5617	Oh, it''s just as nice as Blueberry Island or on the deep, blue sea, is n''t it, Bert?
5617	Oh, well, what I cares if I die in the poor- house?
5617	Oh, what can have happened to Freddie?
5617	Oh, what shall we do?
5617	Oh, where are they? 5617 Oh, where is he?
5617	Oh, you''re half of the Bobbsey twins, are n''t you?
5617	Playing a trick?
5617	Please, Sarah, ca n''t I have something to eat for the stray children, and maybe for the cat?
5617	Really do you mean it-- after all these years?
5617	Sailboats?
5617	Sailboats?
5617	See? 5617 Shall I go to get Sam?"
5617	Shall we go home for Christmas?
5617	Stray children, is it?
5617	Suppose these are n''t the right dishes, after all? 5617 Suppose what?"
5617	The snow wo n''t keep us from going to show in the theater; will it?
5617	The whole fire?
5617	Then where did the water come from?
5617	There are n''t so many cows as that; is there, Daddy?
5617	They can be in more places than you can think of; ca n''t they, Nan?
5617	They got safely back to Washington, did they?
5617	They would n''t let him, would they, Daddy?
5617	Two dollars?
5617	Two of your twins?
5617	Was any one hurt when the boiler burst?
5617	We may go, May n''t we, Jane?
5617	We''ll not be arrested, shall we?
5617	Well, did you have a good time?
5617	Well, then, how would you all like to go off on a trip?
5617	Were you kept in for doing something wrong?
5617	What are they?
5617	What are you going to do with it?
5617	What can we do?
5617	What do you mean about stray cats and stray children?
5617	What do you mean by stray cats and stray children?
5617	What do you mean?
5617	What do you want us to do?
5617	What else you want to buy, little childrens?
5617	What else you wants to buy, childrens?
5617	What for?
5617	What for?
5617	What for?
5617	What good would that do? 5617 What happened?"
5617	What is it you see, Nan?
5617	What is it, Snap? 5617 What is it, dear?"
5617	What is it? 5617 What is it?"
5617	What is this?
5617	What made you do it?
5617	What made you go after the stray cat?
5617	What shall I do?
5617	What sort of little boy was he?
5617	What tramp is that, and what about Miss Pompret''s dishes?
5617	What were you doing, Flossie?
5617	What you want to buy, little childrens?
5617	What''s the matter? 5617 What''s the matter?"
5617	What''s the matter?
5617	What''s the matter?
5617	What''s your names?
5617	What''s yours?
5617	What? 5617 What?"
5617	What?
5617	What?
5617	What?
5617	When are we going back?
5617	When are we going to see Billy and Nell?
5617	When can we start?
5617	When do we go?
5617	Where I get them? 5617 Where are Flossie and Freddie?"
5617	Where are they, Nan?
5617	Where are they?
5617	Where are they?
5617	Where are we going?'' 5617 Where did Flossie go, Freddie- boy?"
5617	Where did they come from?
5617	Where did you get them?
5617	Where do you live?
5617	Where do you suppose Flossie could have gone?
5617	Where do you want to go?
5617	Where have you been?
5617	Where have you been?
5617	Where is dey? 5617 Where is my little boy?
5617	Where now?
5617	Where were they?
5617	Where?
5617	Where?
5617	Whistles? 5617 Who are they-- some of the actors in the play?"
5617	Who took them?
5617	Whut you done gone an''done to yo''l''il broth''an''sistah? 5617 Whut''s dish yeah has happened, Bert?
5617	Why are you home from school at such a time of day?
5617	Why ca n''t we have supper?
5617	Why do you ask?
5617	Why not?
5617	Why not?
5617	Why?
5617	Will there be a fire engine?
5617	Will there be any cowboys or Indians in it?
5617	Will there be much, do you think?
5617	Will you take us all?
5617	With the dog on the bottom?
5617	Wo n''t mother and father be surprised when they find we have the Pompret china?
5617	Wo n''t you come in, just for a minute?
5617	Would n''t it have been great if we had really found her milk pitcher and sugar bowl?
5617	You are n''t hurt, are you?
5617	You are n''t sure the tramp took the dishes, are you?
5617	You do n''t see anything of them yet, do you Dinah?
5617	You want those dishes?
5617	You want to buy them?
5617	A lot of money for rich childrens?
5617	A tramp?"
5617	And is the cat there?"
5617	And now how did you find them?"
5617	And now what do you think of my news?"
5617	And we fooled you, did n''t we?
5617	And where''s Freddie?"
5617	Are you under there?"
5617	Bert and Nan, do n''t you want to take Billy and Nell out in the yard and show them the lake?
5617	Bert, how could you?"
5617	But where are you going?"
5617	CHAPTER XV"WHERE ARE THEY?"
5617	Ca n''t you see?
5617	Ca n''t you stay a day or so?"
5617	Dat''s whut I''se askin''yo''all, Bert an''Nan?
5617	Did you really ride here in an auto?"
5617	Do they have whistles in here?"
5617	Do you think we paid too much for the dishes?"
5617	Gone where?"
5617	Has anything happened?"
5617	Has yo''all been playin''a trick on ole Dinah?"
5617	Have you seen her?"
5617	How about it, Mother?"
5617	How am mah little fat fairy and''mah little fireman?"
5617	How can I tells so long ago?"
5617	How did they come into our yard, do you think, Tom?"
5617	How much for these dishes-- this sugar bowl and pitcher?"
5617	How much you all got?"
5617	I wonder how they came to be in that second- hand store?"
5617	Mamma, do you suppose any of the people down here read all these books?"
5617	Martin?"
5617	Martin?"
5617	Miss Pompret saw Nan looking at this set of china, and the elderly lady smiled as she said:"Is n''t it beautiful?"
5617	Nan-- Bert-- Flossie-- Why, where is Freddie?"
5617	Not, however, before Nan had asked her father:"Where are you going to take us to- morrow?"
5617	Of how should I know?
5617	Oh, have you seen my little boy?"
5617	S''posin''these are n''t the ones Miss Pompret wants?"
5617	See that sugar bowl and pitcher?"
5617	Tell me, is the other set of twins larger than you two?"
5617	Ten cents?
5617	The tramp may have taken them; but what would he do with just two pieces?
5617	Then the automobile came to a stop, and some one asked:"What''s so wonderful to see here?"
5617	Then, turning to Nan he asked:"Would you like that sugar bowl and pitcher?"
5617	They''d be good enough to eat, would n''t they?"
5617	To Florida?"
5617	W.''?"
5617	Was n''t that funny?"
5617	What I care if you cheats a poor old man?
5617	What could Miss Pompret mean about a"mystery"connected with her set of china?
5617	What did he mean by saying that they were to come in and meet the"Washington children?"
5617	What do you want?"
5617	What has happened to Freddie?"
5617	What has happened?"
5617	What is it you want to say, Billy?"
5617	What is it?
5617	What you want to buy, little childrens?"
5617	What''s all this?"
5617	What''s the matter?"
5617	Where are you?"
5617	Where can my darlings have gone?
5617	Where did he go?"
5617	Where did you come from?"
5617	Where is Freddie?"
5617	Where is dem two little lambkins?"
5617	Where is you, Flossie?
5617	Where is you, Freddie?"
5617	Where''s Flossie?"
5617	Who were the"Washington children?"
5617	Whut''s all dish yeah I heah Nan say?"
5617	Why did n''t you tell me that Flossie was going away?"
5617	Why did you wander away?"
5617	Why?"
5617	Would n''t you?"
5617	You could n''t make it a dollar thirty- five, could you?"
5617	You saw her dishes, did n''t you?"
5617	do n''t you know what this means?
5617	what have you been doing?"
5617	what made you do it?"
5617	where did you go and what have you been doing?"
6091	Ah? 6091 Ah?
6091	Ai n''t that a great speech?
6091	Am I about to be re- born?
6091	Am I to be responsible for the development of her character? 6091 And I am really to live in this wonderful city?"
6091	And are we going to war in order to release them?
6091	And desert my_ salon?_asked Betty, lightly.
6091	And if I have my_ salon_, shall I come under suspicion of being a high- class lobbyist?
6091	And live among niggers? 6091 And which is Senator Ward?"
6091	And will you never take me in your arms? 6091 And you mean to say that you judge all the old States of the country by a newly settled community of adventurers out West?"
6091	And you? 6091 Ar''n''t you really happy?"
6091	Are they going to talk politics to- night?
6091	Are you happy here, Harriet?
6091	Are you in trouble at home? 6091 Are you not frightfully tired?"
6091	Are you quite well? 6091 Are you sorry I told you I loved you?
6091	Are you sorry that you have engaged yourself to him?
6091	Are you sure? 6091 Are you sure?"
6091	Are you, too, happy?
6091	Betty,said Senator North, one morning a fortnight later,"how much do you like Burleigh?
6091	Betty?
6091	But do you mean to say these other men do n''t see through her?
6091	Can you give me the whole morning? 6091 Can you stay away?"
6091	Can you?
6091	Corrupt? 6091 D''you mean he did n''t know me?
6091	Did you go? 6091 Did you suppose that I should allow you to row through that lane alone?
6091	Do n''t you want to listen to your Senator? 6091 Do ye?
6091	Do you believe in reincarnation?
6091	Do you feel very strongly on the subject?
6091	Do you know this? 6091 Do you love anybody now?"
6091	Do you mean that old Mrs. Sawyer has left? 6091 Do you mean that you are going to vote?--or run for Congress?--but women do n''t sit in Congress, do they?"
6091	Do you mean the ninety Senators and the three hundred and fifty- six Representatives? 6091 Do you mean,"she asked,"do you think that Mr. Emory is beginning to care for Sally?"
6091	Do you realize what you are saying?--that you have put me aside for ever? 6091 Do you see nothing?"
6091	Does any one know the truth about the Senate? 6091 Does she seem any happier?
6091	Does she think that will make life easier for her?
6091	Even if you told me to marry another man?
6091	Exactly how much do you know about American politics?
6091	For what else does civilization mean,she thought,"if those of us that have its highest advantages are not wiser and more fastidious than the mob?
6091	Glad of what, may I ask?
6091	Has she decided to shut herself up within herself?
6091	Has she negro blood in her veins?
6091	Has she that most detestable vulgarity of her class, curiosity?
6091	Have you been crying, darling?
6091	Have you ever been happy-- here?
6091	Have you heard of me?
6091	Have you loved many women?
6091	He certainly is very much of a man,admitted Betty,"but what on earth are we to do with all these papers?
6091	Hey?
6091	How are you?
6091	How did you guess that she had the taint in her?
6091	How do you and Mary manage to live in the same house?
6091	How do you do, Mrs. Mudd? 6091 How is that Tariff Bill going?"
6091	How long will it be before I shall have seen all the beautiful things inside those buildings? 6091 How much?"
6091	How on earth do you know what a man is like on the inside? 6091 How shall we ever be able to keep her secret?
6091	I do n''t want to stay all night, do you?
6091	I suppose all the Senators here to- night are the-- big ones?
6091	I suppose you''re engaged to Senator Burleigh by this time? 6091 I went to the White House last night,"she said,"and was delighted to find that the President had the most charming manners--""What''s a manner?"
6091	I wonder, how much you mean? 6091 If intelligent people get into that condition,"thought Betty,"what can be expected of the fools?
6091	Is he representative, that man? 6091 Is he?"
6091	Is there a woman in your life? 6091 Is there any new trouble?"
6091	Is this the grand finale of the people''s rule?
6091	It is even worse than my going over to politics, is n''t it? 6091 Laws, Miss Madison, have you gone blind all of a sudden?
6091	Miss Madison, may I see you to your carriage?
6091	Miss Trumbull, is it not? 6091 Monarchy?"
6091	Now,he said,"what is it?
6091	Or merely rejuvenated? 6091 Politics?
6091	Shall you tell him?
6091	She knows? 6091 So?
6091	Tell me,exclaimed Betty,"please-- are all these people in politics?
6091	Tell me,she drawled wheedlingly,"that''s your beau, ai n''t it?
6091	That you should live to ask me such a question as that?
6091	Then he comes here with the intention of remaining for life? 6091 Then you admit it is mere curiosity?
6091	Was it you? 6091 Was night ever so welcome before?"
6091	Was there not a famous one in the days of 1812, and did she not love a British officer-- or something of that sort?
6091	Well, what did you get? 6091 Well, what have you been doing?"
6091	Well?
6091	Well?
6091	Well?
6091	What are we coming to?
6091	What are we to do about this creature?
6091	What are you going to do about it?
6091	What are you thinking of?
6091	What can be the matter?
6091	What d''you mean?
6091	What did he say?
6091	What difference does it make whether he appeared to my waking eyes or passed through my sleeping brain and sat down with my soul?
6091	What do you mean?
6091	What do you mean?
6091	What does it mean?
6091	What does she say about politicians in general?
6091	What has she seen?
6091	What have you been doing?
6091	What have you made up your mind to do?
6091	What is it, for heaven''s sake?
6091	What is it?
6091	What is it?
6091	What is your ideal type?
6091	What kind of women do you fall in love with?
6091	What of his inner man?
6091	What of your visit and its consequences?
6091	What on earth has happened now?
6091	What on earth made me want to give those cigars to Senator North?--to give him anything? 6091 What on earth should I do with a husband?"
6091	What shall I talk to you about?
6091	What''s happened to ye?
6091	What-- Jack and Harriet?
6091	What?
6091	What_ have_ I launched upon the world?
6091	When can you come up here to stay?
6091	When can you leave here? 6091 Where did you learn it?
6091	Where on earth is Harriet?
6091	Where_ do_ you s''pose I could have met the President before? 6091 Who has not?"
6091	Who is Harriet?
6091	Who the deuce can he be?
6091	Who would be a Western Senator?
6091	Whom is she watching?
6091	Whom is she watching?
6091	Why did I not think of that? 6091 Why did you never marry, Sally?"
6091	Why do n''t they listen? 6091 Why do n''t you go there and live, set up a sort of court?"
6091	Why do you despise the great American public? 6091 Why do you say this to me-- now?"
6091	Why should we go to war with Spain?
6091	Why?
6091	Will you come and see me on Sunday?
6091	Will you come for a walk?
6091	Will you come in often on your way home when you are tired and would like to forget bills and things, and let me play to you? 6091 Will you come into my room?"
6091	Will you have a cigarette?
6091	Will you play for me?
6091	Will you take me fishing?
6091	Will you take me with you?
6091	Would Washington have gone?
6091	Would he advise it now, supposing he could?
6091	Would you sacrifice yourself absolutely to your country?
6091	Yes, sir; member of your family, I presume?
6091	You are going to do what?
6091	You believe me always, do n''t you?
6091	You do not misunderstand that?
6091	A half- century hence and where will the love that dwells in every fibre of me now, have gone?
6091	After all, what is even a Senate but a toy for a pretty woman?
6091	After all, why should he care to call on her?
6091	Ai n''t you glad I told you?"
6091	Aloud she said,--"Would not you like to go to Europe for a year or so?
6091	Am I inconsiderate to talk like this when you are so worried?
6091	And did he believe that it could last?
6091	And did you ever see so many flowers outside of a conservatory?"
6091	And he?
6091	And herself?
6091	And his heart?
6091	And how long?
6091	And those hysterical members of the House, whose speeches make me wonder if humour is really a national quality?"
6091	And was she a chosen instrument to right one at least of the great wrongs perpetrated by the brilliant, warm- hearted, reckless men of her race?
6091	And what on earth made you put on that horrid gown?
6091	And what would you do with your brain?
6091	And you let her go?"
6091	And you say she is quite white?
6091	Are they all married?"
6091	Are you ambitious?"
6091	Are you going after her?
6091	Are you going to marry Burleigh?"
6091	Are you hungry?"
6091	Are you satisfied with the Tariff Bill?"
6091	Are you willing to admit that it is all over?
6091	B. M.""It has a rather heartless ring,"she thought with a sigh,"but it will intrigue him, and-- who knows?
6091	Betty could hear her exclaim:"But why?
6091	Betty, what on earth do you find so interesting in Fifth Avenue?
6091	But I''m real glad you like gittin''up early--""Will you kindly send me a boy?"
6091	But the other?
6091	But what can I do?
6091	But you will admit, will you not, that I am old enough to choose my own life?"
6091	But you will come to the Senate to- morrow?
6091	Ca n''t I take you up to the Senate to- morrow and put you in our private gallery?
6091	Ca n''t you and your father come for a month or two?
6091	Ca n''t you dine with me to- morrow?
6091	Ca n''t you dine with me to- night?
6091	Can not you feel for them?"
6091	Can not you understand high- mindedness?"
6091	Can they really be my fate?
6091	Can you think of an excuse to make to Jack?
6091	Could I afford a teacher?"
6091	Could duty be more plain?
6091	Could it last?
6091	Could n''t I pretend to stay at the hotel all day?"
6091	Could you idealize a live thing in striped trousers and a frock coat?"
6091	Did he love Harriet?
6091	Did her daughter, despite the health manifest in her splendid young figure, feel the first chill of some mortal disease?
6091	Did you enjoy California?"
6091	Do I understand that that is the sort of thing you expect me to do?"
6091	Do you ever go to the Senate or the House?"
6091	Do you guess?
6091	Do you know that it is over three months since I saw you last?"
6091	Do you know the way?"
6091	Do you know, Miss Madison, I paid twenty- six calls on Thursday, eighteen on Friday and twelve on Saturday?
6091	Do you mean that I can go through all of them?
6091	Do you mind all the talk about your being unpatriotic, and that sort of thing?
6091	Do you see the parable?
6091	Do you suppose I tell my friends everything I know?
6091	Do you think I should be afraid of death?
6091	Do you think it was necessary to tell me?
6091	Do you understand?"
6091	Do you want war?"
6091	Do you wish me to come?
6091	Do you wish me to stay with you?
6091	Had he thought of this?
6091	Has it turned out all right?"
6091	Have I got to go through life without that?
6091	Have the Norths come?"
6091	Have you any hope left?"
6091	Have you any talent for music?"
6091	Have you had luncheon?
6091	Have you investigated the life of every man in the Senate and the House?"
6091	Have you noticed in Washington-- or anywhere in the South-- that a negro is always seen with a girl at least one shade whiter than himself?
6091	He''s powerful eloquent, ai n''t he?"
6091	He_ will_ look well in bronze-- but they only put Generals on horseback, do n''t they?
6091	Hev you seen the new library?"
6091	His idea is that politics are to become a sort of second nature with me before I start my_ salon_--Why do you smile cynically?
6091	How about Senator Maxwell?"
6091	How am I to live on and on and on?
6091	How and when did he buy his seat, and what Trust does he represent?"
6091	How could you settle down contentedly to practise law in a Western city for six years?"
6091	How do you like Senator Burleigh?"
6091	How is the lady of the shadows?"
6091	How old is he?"
6091	However-- Yes?"
6091	I am sure that is the way you feel, dear Cousin Molly-- is it not?
6091	I near lost my temper, for I guess I know when it''s hot--""What were you doing on the roof of the veranda last night?"
6091	I shall ask instead if you still find time to come up and see us occasionally, and if we improve on acquaintance?"
6091	I thought you were going to say,''Do n''t interrupt, please,''or''Would you kindly be quiet until I finish?''
6091	I will come straight home and shut myself up in my boudoir-- for hours-- to be with you in a way-- Shall I?
6091	If happiness never came, perhaps you would not care-- would you?"
6091	If the barriers went down she must look into what?
6091	If you had not met me, do you think you could have loved him?"
6091	In some great critical moment when a dictator seems necessary they will shrug their shoulders and say,''Why not?''"
6091	Is it a compact?"
6091	Is it impossible for you to go to- day?"
6091	Is n''t that close by your place?"
6091	Is that, too, senatorial?"
6091	Is there any one on the other side?"
6091	Is your pa one of the leadin''six?"
6091	Jack Emory?
6091	Mr. Montgomery, you are really a Southerner-- ar''n''t you glad to get back to darky cooks?"
6091	Must not personal matters seem of small account to- night?
6091	Must she give him up?
6091	North?"
6091	North?"
6091	Of course American women do n''t take much interest in politics, but-- do you know as little as you pretend?"
6091	On Thursday afternoon Betty and Sally were rowing on the lake when the latter said abruptly,--"Have you noticed anything between Jack and Harriet?"
6091	Or are you hoping for blackmail?
6091	Or did he care?
6091	Or was he too weary to care for anything but sleep?
6091	Or would he care if he did remember?
6091	Poor folks ca n''t pick and choose, and I suppose you would n''t mind my havin''a friend with me in the winter, would you?"
6091	Poor thing, why was she ever born?"
6091	Senator Burleigh?
6091	Senator North''s face hardened, and Betty, fearing that he would go, said hurriedly,--"Ar''n''t you ever going to speak again?
6091	Shall I go abroad?
6091	Shall you march her home by the ear?"
6091	She added abruptly:"Does Sally suspect?"
6091	She added in a moment,"Will you always come to my Thursday evenings, no matter what happens?"
6091	She commands union; and as the years went by and one memory grew dimmer-- who knew?
6091	She knows?"
6091	She would not go without me, and in spite of everything, I am almost ashamed to say, I have been very happy here--""Is that all?
6091	Should she, with her inheritance of kindly forces within and without, deliberately readjust her manifest lines into a likeness of Harriet Walker''s?
6091	So would you mind if I asked you not even to write to me?
6091	So you are resigned, are you not, Molly dear?"
6091	So you were haunting''pubs''when I supposed you were yawning at home?
6091	So, I repeat, what do you know about the American politics of to- day?"
6091	Some one who makes you happy?"
6091	Tell me,"she went on rapidly and with little further attempt at self- control;"what shall I do next?
6091	The President grasped her hand and said,"How do you do, Miss Madison?"
6091	The redoubtable Mr. Legrand, also of Maine, upon whom the shafts of an embittered minority seem to fall so harmlessly; and Mr. Armstrong-- who is he?
6091	Then he said,--"Can you do without what we have?"
6091	There is no lonelier spot in America; and with the forest full of negroes-- were you mad to think of such a thing?"
6091	They''re real elegant, ar''n''t they?
6091	VIII"How many politicians are coming this afternoon?"
6091	Ward?
6091	Was she going to him?
6091	Was she not a Woman?
6091	Was the word he would not utter"Wait"?
6091	Was this man she loved so passionately to go on to the end of his life only guessing what the Fates forbade him?
6091	Well, Betty, how do you like your new toy?
6091	Well, what difference?
6091	What am I to do when it is over?"
6091	What did you learn in Boston and New York?"
6091	What do you think?"
6091	What else have you been doing?"
6091	What if he were a Senator?
6091	What is he wasting his wind for, anyway?
6091	What is her secret?"
6091	What is it?"
6091	What is that?"
6091	What is the matter?
6091	What on earth is to be done?"
6091	What pleasure could she find in sitting here with him if her mother''s apprehensive mind did not leave the room for a moment?
6091	What pleasure if a vulgar world were whispering?
6091	What relation is she to us, anyway?
6091	What should she see?
6091	What story of her birth and family do you suppose she told him?
6091	What terrible purpose was she made to live twenty- four wretched years for?
6091	What was love that it defied the Will?
6091	What will Jack Emory say?"
6091	What''ll the Lode say to me?
6091	What''s to prevent her taking her revenge?
6091	What''s to prevent her writing to Jack any minute?
6091	What-- what-- should I have done without charities when Society palled?"
6091	What?
6091	Where air you from?
6091	Where have you been?
6091	Where is this camp- meeting?"
6091	Which is Senator North?"
6091	Who are the Representatives?
6091	Who are these plainly dressed women and-- and-- half- way ones?"
6091	Who on earth ever said he was corrupt?"
6091	Who?
6091	Whom were you watching?"
6091	Why are some women ever born?
6091	Why could not she shake up her brain as one shakes up a misused sofa- cushion and beat it into proper shape?
6091	Why do you ask?"
6091	Why do you want a_ salon_?
6091	Why do you wish to go to this camp- meeting?"
6091	Why have all these men so much magnetism?
6091	Why on earth do women let their nerves run away with them, in the first place?
6091	Why should I tell Mr. Emory-- or anyone else?"
6091	Why should he not?
6091	Why should n''t she?"
6091	Why should she of all women hesitate to demand a half- hour''s time of any man?
6091	Why should we go to war about them?"
6091	Why was I ever born?"
6091	Will it be dust with my dust, or vigorous with eternal youth in some poor girl who never heard my name?"
6091	Will you come downstairs for a few moments?"
6091	Will you come into the next lake?
6091	Will you come out into the hall a moment?"
6091	Will you dine with us to- night?
6091	Will you forget it?
6091	Will you go in first?"
6091	Will you help me?"
6091	Will-- would it mean anything to you?"
6091	Wo n''t you come in?"
6091	Would it be easier if I had not?"
6091	Would n''t you like to go to the Riviera, and then to London for the season?"
6091	Would you mind staying here with the Colonel and Sally for another ten days and then returning with them?
6091	Would you mind telling me who you are?
6091	Would you mind telling me your name?
6091	XIV"Do all Southerners make such delicious coffee?"
6091	XVI"Do you dislike her?"
6091	You are married?"
6091	You know that, do you not?"
6091	You like to get up early, do n''t you?
6091	_ What_ was in the brain behind those sad reproachful eyes?
6091	_ Why_ do n''t you?"
6091	ai n''t he fascinating?"
6091	and were her spirits affecting his?
6091	he thought,"and why does n''t he speak?"
45045	''Where the streets were so wide and the lanes were so narrow?''
45045	Ah-- can''t you bring him out here?
45045	All are well, I suppose?
45045	Am I changed?
45045	Am I? 45045 And Annis?"
45045	And I can come now and then as a friend?
45045	And Louis-- is everybody safe?
45045	And Varina? 45045 And do you remember we came up to Mr. Madison''s inauguration and went to the Capitol?
45045	And if you stay for the ball will you not come over again? 45045 And is Marian as happy as you?"
45045	And is n''t the husband always the oldest, papa? 45045 And no dear ones are lost?
45045	And not President?
45045	And now are we to crawl through this dismal glade? 45045 And now you are on my side?"
45045	And ride by moonlight?
45045	And that dainty little Annis? 45045 And the doctor?"
45045	And the visit?
45045	And we can not always keep up to the mark-- is that what you mean me to infer?
45045	And what did you say? 45045 And what do you think, Annis?"
45045	And when are you coming up to Georgetown?
45045	And why did n''t you go to Philadelphia?
45045	And you are very happy? 45045 And you have n''t been trying your strength leaping over five- barred gates or jumping ditches, or perhaps riding too much?"
45045	And you leave me in the lurch?
45045	And you love me?
45045	And you mean to wait for that?
45045	And you think you can not come?
45045	And you will love me better than anyone else?
45045	And you-- must you be mother to_ all_ the children? 45045 And your grandmother?
45045	And, papa, can he marry her?
45045	Angry?
45045	Annis, do you love him? 45045 Annis,"he exclaimed regretfully, resignedly,"I do not suppose you ever could marry me?"
45045	Are you glad to come here and do you like them all?
45045	Are you glad to see me?
45045	Are you going to hold an auction?
45045	Are you going?
45045	Are you happy and satisfied, Marian, or miserable?
45045	Are you not going to stay to the supper?
45045	Are you really going to stay single forever?
45045	Are you still angry with Jaqueline?
45045	Are you very angry still?
45045	But I suppose you have a surfeit over the Potomac?
45045	But I wonder-- oh, Jaqueline, do you suppose I will have to marry Mr. Greaves? 45045 But I''ll be sure to get well, wo n''t I?"
45045	But Marian and-- Annis-- can they not join us?
45045	But Marian?
45045	But did you ever love Mr. Greaves, Marian?
45045	But he is always asking me about Marian, and why she does n''t come?
45045	But he ought to be able to tell whether one is pretty or not, ought n''t he, Eliza?
45045	But if I should never marry?
45045	But if Jane does?
45045	But if she loved him?
45045	But mamma?
45045	But were you not afraid?
45045	But what did you spend your time at-- if you did n''t go to school?
45045	But where to in such fine feather?
45045	But why do you not like her?
45045	But you could n''t have done it at first?
45045	But you promised to ride with me, did n''t you, Annis? 45045 But you will stay and have some supper with us?
45045	But, then, you have your country''s good at heart?
45045	But-- what will-- Rene do?
45045	Ca n''t I walk where I like? 45045 Ca n''t little girls ever see anything?"
45045	Ca n''t you give me mamma''s welcome also?
45045	Can I say just what I should like?
45045	Can you wonder at it?
45045	Chloe, have you made preparations for a host at supper, and a hungry host again about nine o''clock? 45045 Collaston, has anything been heard of Ralston?
45045	Could I ever have been so silly, Jaqueline?
45045	Could n''t she have come here for a week or two, before we start?
45045	Dear Jaqueline,she said with a tender accent,"do you think you will like my going to the ball?
45045	Did I frown?
45045	Did he write? 45045 Did n''t Annis want to come with you?"
45045	Did they bring the baby? 45045 Did you ask her?"
45045	Did you get tired of the nonsense?
45045	Did you go to the ball?
45045	Did you guess that Lieutenant Ralston cared? 45045 Do you dare to tell me there was no underhand plan in all this?
45045	Do you know whether Marian had a letter from him soon after the holidays?
45045	Do you know, Marian, I consider you a very foolish girl-- superstitious, as well? 45045 Do you mean that Jaqueline does n''t care for any of them?
45045	Do you mean to make us marry whoever you like?
45045	Do you not think I had better accompany you?
45045	Do you remember,said Varina laughingly,"that I used to oppose a marriage between you and Annis?
45045	Do you suppose I am coward enough to relinquish the woman I love in such an emergency as this? 45045 Do you suppose grandpapa is in real earnest?
45045	Do you suppose she gave the letter to him?
45045	Do you suppose this gold- thread embroidery will look like that imported stuff?
45045	Do you suppose we''ll be asked to the wedding?
45045	Do you want all of her back? 45045 Does a young man appreciate his inestimable privileges when he has a sister on whom he can practice?"
45045	Does she not look well, Roger? 45045 Does the doctor think he_ will_ recover?"
45045	Finer than Philadelphia?
45045	Has Charles been cross to you?
45045	Has Miss Mason any relatives in the war?
45045	Has it been foolishness? 45045 His devotion to me?
45045	How could we help it, when our poor sailors were snatched from their own vessels and made to fight against us or be beaten to death? 45045 How did he fall?"
45045	How did that come about? 45045 How many days has it been?"
45045	How would we have sent her back?
45045	I am very glad I am not an English child, are n''t you, Eliza? 45045 I do believe I was the first one to take a real fancy to you; and do you remember how Rene quarreled with you about the babies?
45045	I do wonder if it would be wrong to give Ralston an inkling of how the case stands? 45045 I do wonder if you really love me?"
45045	I do wonder what grandmamma will give me? 45045 I have taken you to my heart and home-- doesn''t that count?
45045	I suppose Dolly is really in love?
45045	I suppose the lieutenant is quite crowded out of it all?
45045	I suppose, mamma, I could n''t go with you?
45045	I tried-- oh, yes, I did; but I_ was_ weak----"Is it too late to go back?
45045	I was playing with the babies----"Surely it was n''t Aunt Jane?
45045	I wonder if I might see him?
45045	I wonder if there is a little fate in that?
45045	I wonder if you could be induced to take the young ladies to a reception to- morrow evening?
45045	I wonder if you will ever feel friendly enough to invite me? 45045 I wonder when you will see Miss Floyd?"
45045	I''m not teasing you, Annis, am I? 45045 In an hour?"
45045	Is Annis my sister truly, papa?
45045	Is Patricia getting ready?
45045	Is n''t it time I grew? 45045 Is the world going crazy?
45045	Jane,_ do_ you think you can manage these girls for a few days and keep them out of the clutches of the young men? 45045 Jaqueline, ca n''t you think of the magic touch that will bring these two together?
45045	Jaqueline, have you any idea of how fortunate you are? 45045 Let me see-- is there anyone near here that answers the requirements?"
45045	Mamma-- don''t_ you_ want me?
45045	Miss Mason,he began abruptly,"when have you seen Miss Floyd?"
45045	Money again? 45045 Mrs. Jettson would be likely to know-- of a visit?"
45045	Must we go to- day?
45045	Not in case of necessity?
45045	Of course Jane means to join the family party?
45045	Oh, Louis, why do you tease the children so?
45045	Oh, are you ready?
45045	Oh, dear, can one learn so much?
45045	Oh, do you think it was_ that_?
45045	Oh, do you think we shall all be burned up?
45045	Oh, does n''t it? 45045 Oh, little Annis, have you thrown me over?
45045	Oh, what can I do? 45045 Oh, where is mamma?"
45045	Oh, will they jump over the candles?
45045	Ought she not, Cousin Preston? 45045 Papa,"said Charles after a pause,"shall you leave the plantation and everything to Louis because he is the oldest?"
45045	Papa,she said in a plaintive tone a day or two after Stafford''s visit,"should you be very sorry if I-- were to-- stay single-- always?"
45045	Polly-- you will come to- morrow?
45045	Shall I go or write?
45045	Shall I write to your father, or come?
45045	Shall we go within?
45045	She wo n''t love you best, will you, Annis? 45045 Still, you will say it?"
45045	Suppose I do not care to be hurried by a fit of anger on your part? 45045 Suppose it were Jaqueline?"
45045	Suppose the Indians had come?
45045	Suppose we go up and have a look at this wonderful flag? 45045 Tell me the truth, sir?
45045	The headaches? 45045 Then why do n''t you ask Jaqueline to love you again?
45045	Then you could not persuade Miss Floyd?
45045	Then you have a conscience?
45045	Then you think I have been angry long enough?
45045	To see me?
45045	Was n''t Mr. Adams over there a long while-- and the great Mr. Benjamin Franklin, and Mr. Jay, and ever so many others? 45045 We do n''t want papa changed any, do we?"
45045	We think to some purpose, too, do n''t we? 45045 We?
45045	Well, what is it?
45045	Well,_ what_ did he say?
45045	Well-- what else?
45045	Well-- why do you not answer?
45045	Well-- will you bid him welcome and Godspeed?
45045	Were you very cross and stern, papa?
45045	What Virginia girl does not?
45045	What are Jaqueline''s plans?
45045	What can the wretched little army do against four thousand trained British soldiers? 45045 What did I look like, dropping at your feet?
45045	What do you know about the sea?
45045	What do you most desire?
45045	What happened?
45045	What happened?
45045	What is it, little Annis? 45045 What is this?"
45045	What makes you think she was sorry?
45045	What was that for?
45045	What-- down to the marsh? 45045 Whatever is the matter?"
45045	Where are the Admiral and General Ross?
45045	Where are the girls?
45045	Where is Louis? 45045 Where is Roger?"
45045	Where is the doctor? 45045 Why ca n''t you move up to Washington?
45045	Why can I not go? 45045 Why do you want to go away, then?"
45045	Why not?
45045	Will you give my congratulations to your sister?
45045	Will you not come downstairs?
45045	Will you read this note?
45045	Wo n''t you take me out with you?
45045	Would n''t they? 45045 Would you be afraid to go to England?"
45045	Would you want an old maid?
45045	Wrote again-- then he did not forget?
45045	Yes; where is that deceitful girl? 45045 You are quite sure you ca n''t remember any fall down there at Williamsburg?"
45045	You do love me, little Annis, do you not?
45045	You do n''t mean that he is in real earnest about that widower and the houseful of children?
45045	You do n''t mean that you still consider yourself engaged?
45045	You do n''t really want to tell me that you have a fancy for this wretched old fellow?
45045	You love Charles as much as ever, then? 45045 You mean Lieutenant Ralston?"
45045	You ride, of course?
45045	You saw Ralston that dreadful morning?
45045	You were down there?
45045	You would n''t make me marry him?
45045	After this show of proper and ceremonious behavior you can not refuse her permission?"
45045	All these years he had been bitter and resentful, but if he were dying----"Can you not fly at once?
45045	Am I never to have you any more?"
45045	And I suppose it was a matter of satisfaction to leave that wild land behind you and return to the home of your childhood?
45045	And all these large children?
45045	And are you sure the lieutenant was in earnest?"
45045	And do you know Charles is ill and in the doctor''s hands at Philadelphia?"
45045	And does n''t he love Marian any more?"
45045	And how do you know but that I''ll marry her myself?
45045	And how was it_ he_ should come at this particular juncture?"
45045	And if we should beat England again, would n''t it be magnificent?
45045	And is it quite fair, do you think?
45045	And jumping over the candles-- do you remember that, Polly?
45045	And now have I not bored you enough?
45045	And now, little Annis, is n''t it all made up?
45045	And so you want Annis for a sweetheart, Charles?
45045	And was n''t Jaqueline glad to see Lieutenant Ralston again?
45045	And what if I_ had_ loved him?"
45045	And what then?
45045	And when he thinks a woman''s love has failed----""Do you speak from experience?"
45045	And where would one find a more devoted couple than the President and his wife, who had had her youthful love and misfortunes and sorrows?
45045	And why could he not have the same trust in her?
45045	And why not accept our hospitality for the night?"
45045	And why should I be so desperately glad?
45045	And would she need to take sides anywhere?
45045	And you like me, do n''t you, Annis?"
45045	And you will be up often this winter?
45045	And, Patricia?
45045	And-- are you going next week?"
45045	Annis belongs to me, do n''t you, little girl?
45045	Annis, what will you do?"
45045	Annis, why do you change color?"
45045	Are n''t the cookies good enough to be peacemakers?"
45045	Are you almost frozen?
45045	Are you anywhere in her vicinity?
45045	Are you going to stay long enough to go to a ball?
45045	Are you not proud of your country?"
45045	Are you quite sure you will not prove a tyrant?"
45045	Are you to go to the levee?"
45045	Are you very homesick?"
45045	Aunt Catharine was good, but she fussed so much, and she''s always saying,''Now, do n''t you think you ought to do this, or give up doing that?
45045	Bricks, was n''t it?
45045	But I suppose you are not afraid of him, since his heart is-- oh, can you tell where it is?
45045	But he was Roger''s friend as well?
45045	But if_ you_ had left four children you would n''t want me for their stepmother, would you, now?
45045	But tell me, did they really put out Prince Arthur''s eyes?
45045	But what could anyone say about such a new country?
45045	But what have_ you_ done in this matter?"
45045	But what mattered when they came back to the level of love?
45045	But, oh, was her own dear mother not hers any more?
45045	But, then, what country is not?
45045	Can I do anything for you?
45045	Can Jaqueline be moved?"
45045	Can you not lay an embargo on them?"
45045	Carrington?"
45045	Charles, have you seen enough of Washington?"
45045	Chloe knew all about the bed and table linen: did n''t she bleach it up every spring in May dew?
45045	Come, do n''t you want a little ride with me before I go to town?"
45045	Come-- you do like us a little, do you not?"
45045	Could anyone be a lady- love to two persons?
45045	Could he not call on her?
45045	Could her father have made_ her_ give up her lover?
45045	Could she not see?
45045	Did Jaqueline really love him?
45045	Did Ralston know that he had been considered a sort of marplot?
45045	Did anyone have a more beautiful frock?
45045	Did he half envy Roger Carrington?
45045	Did n''t Shakspere call it nimble wit?
45045	Did not money measure most of the things in this life?
45045	Did not you find it sweet?
45045	Did she mean to be a schoolmistress?
45045	Did she really want to go?
45045	Did she think he had forgotten all?
45045	Did she truly belong to father Mason?
45045	Did you hear that poor Mr. Greaves is dead at last?
45045	Did you never have any brothers or sisters?"
45045	Did you not bring that scheming adventurer down here to meet Marian?"
45045	Did you see much that was new in Baltimore, Madam Patricia?
45045	Did you take enough exercise?"
45045	Did you think me queer and strange that Christmas?"
45045	Do I interrupt anything important?"
45045	Do I look as if I had no courteous speeches at my command?"
45045	Do I really look old enough for a grandfather?"
45045	Do n''t you know Jack told you we were always taking sides?"
45045	Do n''t you remember you used to wish for a sister like Sallie Reed?
45045	Do n''t you sometimes feel a little afraid of them?"
45045	Do n''t you think it hard for a little girl to be giving up her mother continually?
45045	Do n''t you think they might both have been made handsomer without any great detriment to the world?
45045	Do they let you go to balls as young as this?"
45045	Do you feel sure that we will?"
45045	Do you imagine they kindled the fire on the rocks and boiled the kettle as we do when we go off in the woods for a day''s pleasure?"
45045	Do you know whether she has a lover?
45045	Do you know whether the Masons, like the old Scotch woman''s ancestors, had a boat of their own at the time of the flood?"
45045	Do you not think it would be better to send her over to the convent to steady her, Patty?"
45045	Do you really mean me to have it?
45045	Do you suppose he would if he knew it?
45045	Do you suppose she will?"
45045	Do you suppose they will go on as we work a sampler, make little letters and then Old- English text?
45045	Do you suppose we can stand_ everything_?
45045	Do you think Miss Floyd may have told her father?"
45045	Do you think they will be likely to discharge me, Annis?"
45045	Do you want to stay for the dancing?
45045	Does n''t it seem funny to have Patty among the big people and going to the White House to dinner?
45045	Does she read you lectures?"
45045	Greaves?"
45045	Had he expected to see her faded and worn in this brief period?
45045	Had he loved her own mother in that fashion?
45045	Had he not fought for the country,_ her_ country?
45045	Had he really accepted her desire without a protest?
45045	Had he sneered over it?
45045	Had she given herself away when father Mason had put a ring on her finger and called her his wife?
45045	Had she not put off the marriage on one pretext and another?
45045	Had they taken all her sweetness?
45045	Had we not better all return to the drawing room?"
45045	Has your mother nothing?"
45045	Have I been a very foolish, love- stricken swain?"
45045	He looked very resolute, did n''t he?
45045	He was trying to find her hand; did it come out of the great muff quite as broad as her slim figure, all soft and warm, to be pressed to his lips?
45045	Housekeeping is a womanly grace or virtue or acquirement-- which do you call it?"
45045	How can I thank you?"
45045	How could he be content with this one brief sup of happiness?
45045	How could they be so cruel?"
45045	How fares it with her?"
45045	How many are there?"
45045	How many disconsolates did you leave at Williamsburg?"
45045	How many lovers have you had?
45045	How much ought she to admit?
45045	I do n''t believe father would mind-- would you?"
45045	I do n''t suppose anything would induce father to give up the estate here?"
45045	I do n''t suppose you ever will take us to London, papa?"
45045	I do n''t suppose you have heard from Marian?"
45045	I do wonder if there is any real danger?"
45045	I mean honest to-- to enjoy it all?
45045	I suppose Lieutenant Ralston was in the thick of the fight?"
45045	I suppose you know I met the Masons at the inauguration?
45045	I was n''t very daring-- Annis, was n''t I something of a babyish boy?"
45045	I wonder if I will have time to finish that flower in the morning?"
45045	I wonder who will come along for me?
45045	Is he likely to recover?"
45045	Is it Mr. Ralston?
45045	Is it a historical fact or a Shaksperean apothegm?
45045	Is n''t it a bit of patriotism to want to build up one''s own city?
45045	Is n''t that rather choice and fit and elegant?
45045	Is she like her mother?"
45045	Is there anything else?
45045	It kills people sometimes, does n''t it?"
45045	It seems ages ago, does n''t it?
45045	It would be very disagreeable to be bad friends?"
45045	It''s the most beautiful baby in the world, is n''t it?"
45045	Jack, was their meeting here pure accident?
45045	Jack,_ did_ you plan it?"
45045	Jaqueline, ca n''t we go to Washington some time and really see it?
45045	Jaqueline, have you ordered the horses?"
45045	Jaqueline, how do you do?
45045	Jaqueline, where did you find him?"
45045	Jaqueline, who is your letter from?"
45045	Jaqueline, you do n''t mean to marry Lieutenant Ralston yourself, after all?
45045	Jaqueline,"hesitatingly,"does anyone love you too much?
45045	Lieutenant Ralston, shall we ever have a Capital worthy of the nation?"
45045	Lieutenant Yardley is one of the country''s heroes, and you----"How should she put it?
45045	Look at that fire bird-- isn''t he gorgeous?
45045	Madison?"
45045	Marian, did you know that Mr. Ralston wrote again?"
45045	Marian, if it comes a second time you will not refuse?"
45045	Mistress Annis Mason, may I have the pleasure of escorting you to the grand naval ball?
45045	Now shall I go further back and tell you of all the downfalls I have had?
45045	Oh, Patty, do you remember our first visit here?
45045	Oh, did you see that exquisite lace Aunt Catharine sent her?
45045	Oh, do you truly think the country will go to ruin and split up into fragments?"
45045	Oh, papa, ca n''t something be done?
45045	Oh, you will make up friends?"
45045	Oh, you_ do_ believe that?
45045	Only what do you think?
45045	Only you were wrong about----""Ralston?
45045	Or did you have mischief in your mind?"
45045	Or was it her salvation that no rich lover came to hand?
45045	Or was it really fear?
45045	Our little wasp?"
45045	Perhaps we might go as a party-- would you mind?"
45045	Perhaps we seemed dull to you?
45045	Rene, do you not want to go along?"
45045	Roger?"
45045	Shall I commend this young lady to your care?
45045	Shall I give you my best, my most heartfelt wishes?
45045	Shall I run up to the house for anything?"
45045	She had a kind of shy way-- looking back and forth; do you remember it?
45045	She had thought a three- or four- days''separation very hard-- how would she stand weeks and months?
45045	She took his hand-- did she make a confession in the pressure?
45045	Since Washington was a heap of ruins and would have to be rebuilt, why not remove it to some more advantageous location?
45045	Suppose he had wanted to take part in a play with a girl she had not liked?
45045	Suppose we keep her for the next year or two?"
45045	Surely Patty or Jacky have not been scolding you?
45045	That is, when she is in her true home?
45045	The pearls and the rubies are bespoke, and she has a diamond cross that has been in the family-- how long?"
45045	The whip- poor- wills called to each other, the mocking bird flung out a note now and then as if he said saucily,"_ Did_ you think I was asleep?"
45045	There are a good many grand men in the world, are there not?
45045	There will be an election in the coming autumn, and how do you know but we may be plunged into war and need you for our own defense?
45045	There, is n''t that lovely?"
45045	Think of a man asking for-- what were they building the tower out of?
45045	Was it her desire?
45045	Was it not a dream?
45045	Was it not nearly the center?
45045	Was it prettier because it was on a ship?
45045	Was it true that a girl found pleasure in variety rather than constancy?
45045	Was it utter indifference?
45045	Was n''t it all grand?
45045	Was not that dutiful?"
45045	Was she anything but a volatile, teasing girl, with no deep feelings?
45045	Was she in any way relieved?
45045	Was she much homesick after her mother?"
45045	Was she staying with her sister?
45045	Was there any real danger?
45045	We were altogether in the right, were n''t we, Eliza?"
45045	Well-- and what did Cato say?"
45045	Well-- you will go, then?"
45045	Were most girls reluctant to marry?
45045	Were they all on her side?
45045	Were you very much frightened?
45045	What are you smiling at?"
45045	What can I do?
45045	What does Annis say to all this?"
45045	What has happened to you?"
45045	What if they should continue their work of devastation in this direction?
45045	What is that despondent song you sing so much?
45045	What is this invitation, pray?"
45045	What is youth for but a time to be merry and glad and to have good times?
45045	What shall I do?"
45045	What will you do when Jaqueline refuses some nice, suitable, prosperous young man and sets her heart on a spendthrift-- a ne''er- do- well?"
45045	What would you have done in your youth?"
45045	Whatever happens, you will always love me, Annis?"
45045	When I feel quite sure I love you----""Is there any such blessed moment?"
45045	When did you return?
45045	When is it to be?"
45045	Where have you been all this long time?"
45045	Where was her mother?
45045	Where''s father?
45045	Which is it, Jaqueline?"
45045	Who is this wonderful new poet?
45045	Who?"
45045	Why birds should borrow plumes-- I am shamefully ignorant, am I not?"
45045	Why ca n''t papa build on Virginia Avenue, and have a nice garden, and keep horses, and----"What else was there for him to do?
45045	Why could n''t he have given his daughter to the young fellow who loved her?
45045	Why did he not"ask Jaqueline to love him again"?
45045	Why do n''t they come to breakfast?"
45045	Why do you all look so queer?
45045	Why do you suppose Jacky did n''t marry Mr. Carrington?
45045	Why should he not put his fate to the touch, like a man, or dismiss her from his mind?
45045	Why should he want Annis?
45045	Why should n''t we be as proud as of old_ Mayflower_ tables and cups and cloaks that the New Englanders dote on?"
45045	Why, then, was she not ready to step into his life and make it glad with a supreme touch of happiness?
45045	Will it be out of order for you to dance, I wonder?
45045	Will that satisfy your lordship?
45045	Will you amuse yourself while I find him?
45045	Will you tell Mrs. Jettson the result of my letter?
45045	Wo n''t you make some of your relatives bring you over to Annapolis?
45045	Would a line from her bring him back?
45045	Would it be very unwomanly?"
45045	Would you have me turn haughty now?"
45045	Would you like to come upstairs with me?"
45045	Would you take her away?"
45045	You are mothering her?
45045	You can wish me success-- I hope?"
45045	You could n''t refuse altogether?"
45045	You do n''t know----"Did she really know Marian herself?
45045	You go to the Pineries quite often?"
45045	You knew my plans concerning my daughter Marian?"
45045	You think he will recover?"
45045	You were here on a visit-- when, Patricia?"
45045	You were of the Moore branch, I believe, kin to my son''s first wife?"
45045	You will like the pink, wo n''t you?
45045	You will not want to go away?"
45045	You wo n''t feel lonesome, little Annis?"
45045	You would n''t believe that I was once quite as slim as you?"
45045	Your mamma''s maiden name, perhaps?"
45045	cried Jane,"did you have a dreadful time when father was down here?
45045	she cried,"do you remember the young midshipman at the naval ball when there was such an excitement?
45045	what is this all about?"
45045	wondered Patty;"and what a farce congratulations would be?
63223	A Montague and Capulet affair?
63223	A draft? 63223 A written message?"
63223	About the Japanese Ambassador?
63223	About what?
63223	After you had discovered the loss of the plans?
63223	Ah, indeed; where is Mr. Winthrop now?
63223	Ah, then you do_ not_ think the negro coachman, Hamilton, guilty?
63223	Alone?
63223	And afterward?
63223	And afterwards?
63223	And do you think I am less so?
63223	And if I do n''t?
63223	And is that all you have to go upon for such an accusation?
63223	And that nation?
63223	And what did he say to that statement?
63223	And what did you and Annette, Miss Thornton''s French maid, discuss before you left here?
63223	And what does she look like?
63223	And what has the woman to say in the matter?
63223	And what was discovered?
63223	And where were you between the hours of nine- thirty and twelve?
63223	And you found her----?
63223	And you think?
63223	And your reasons?
63223	And your theory is?
63223	Anyone been to see me or telephoned, Jonas?
63223	Anything to drink around here?
63223	Are n''t you going to speak to_ me_?
63223	Are the detectives still hanging around the house?
63223	Are you feeling better, dear?
63223	Are you sure the room is unoccupied?
63223	At what hour did he go?
63223	At what hour did you reach his apartment?
63223	At what hour was that?
63223	Aye, what?
63223	Before or after the Spaniard had been here?
63223	But the motive?
63223	But what,pulling himself up,"what has that unfortunate girl''s death to do with me?"
63223	By the way, who is this Miss Thornton?
63223	By whose hand?
63223	Ca n''t give a poor blasted Englishman a point on the situation, I suppose?
63223	Ca n''t you administer it surreptitiously?
63223	Ca n''t you give her an opiate?
63223	Can I see the letters?
63223	Can I talk to your niece, Miss Cynthia Carew?
63223	Can not you imagine that for yourself?
63223	Can you dine with me, Douglas?
63223	Can you stay here all night?
63223	Captain Lane,wheeling around,"why have you returned to this house at so early an hour in the morning?"
63223	Come, Brett, what theory have you formed?
63223	Come, now, did n''t you break some rules when in Japan?
63223	Could anyone have slipped past you and Colonel Thornton when you stood waiting in the hallway for the gas to evaporate?
63223	Could you hear what was said?
63223	Dead?
63223	Did Annette commit suicide, or was she killed by human or supernatural agency?
63223	Did Captain Lane spend the evening with you and Colonel Thornton?
63223	Did Nicodemus inform you that the maid was here?
63223	Did Senator Carew call on you on Monday night?
63223	Did Senator Carew give you a letter to mail yesterday afternoon, or a note to deliver for him?
63223	Did anyone accompany you?
63223	Did anyone else know that he was there?
63223	Did anyone see you in the dining room last night?
63223	Did he find the carriage?
63223	Did he give you his name?
63223	Did he see your maid?
63223	Did he show you a letter which he was then writing?
63223	Did he state the nature of that business?
63223	Did he take luncheon here?
63223	Did he wish her to marry Philip Winthrop?
63223	Did n''t you ask his name?
63223	Did no one see him slip out of the door into the hall?
63223	Did she and Fred Lane patch up their quarrel?
63223	Did she ever insinuate that he had something to do with the murder of Senator Carew?
63223	Did she say nothing to you then about having moved down on your floor?
63223	Did she speak to Colonel Thornton or to Miss Eleanor before moving into the room?
63223	Did the Senator state what he wished to see me about?
63223	Did the bolt and lock work stiffly?
63223	Did the footman or butler notice anything in his hand when he left the house?
63223	Did the room have no other exit except the one door leading to the hall?
63223	Did this lover''s quarrel take place_ before_ Senator Carew''s death?
63223	Did you discover any evidence of a struggle or marks of violence about the woman''s person?
63223	Did you ever know anyone in Georgetown named Douglas Hunter?
63223	Did you find the windows of the room also bolted when you entered?
63223	Did you follow Senator Carew''s advice?
63223	Did you get any information from Annette yesterday?
63223	Did you know your maid was sleeping in the southwest chamber?
63223	Did you meet with any success, Mr. Hunter, in the inquiries you said you would make this afternoon?
63223	Did you not see them arrive?
63223	Did you see Miss Thornton again?
63223	Did you see Senator Carew after that?
63223	Did you see Senator Carew before his death?
63223	Did you see Senator Carew leave the house yesterday afternoon?
63223	Did you see Senator Carew?
63223	Did you see all three of them?
63223	Did you see anyone leave this room, Joshua?
63223	Did you see him alone, or were others present?
63223	Did you see the envelope?
63223	Did you think to examine the landau? 63223 Did you?"
63223	Did-- did she have beefsteak and fried onions this morning?
63223	Do n''t you think, Mr. Secretary, that there is danger of being too secretive, and that the guilty party may slip through our fingers?
63223	Do you believe his statements?
63223	Do you believe it?
63223	Do you honestly mean that you think Lane deliberately put the girl he loved into the carriage to sit beside the man he had just murdered?
63223	Do you know how long Senator Carew and young Winthrop remained in this room?
63223	Do you know if she had lost money?
63223	Do you know on what grounds they arrested Fred Lane for the murder of Senator Carew?
63223	Do you know the time?
63223	Do you mean to say that you did not investigate further?
63223	Do you really think that supernatural means caused her death?
63223	Do you refer to the Diplomatic Corps?
63223	Do you still cling to the theory that she met her death because some one was afraid of what she would tell you to- day?
63223	Do you think I''m going to sit here and listen to aspersions on my niece''s character?
63223	Do you think a penny would bring me any comfort?
63223	Do you think he was an American?
63223	Do you think him guilty?
63223	Do you use portières?
63223	Do you wish to kill off the Corps bodily? 63223 Does she want me for anything in particular?"
63223	Does the Senator really think to marry?
63223	Douglas Hunter? 63223 Five thousand dollars;"then, noting Thornton''s expression, asked:"You think it too much?"
63223	For what reason?
63223	Formed any new theory?
63223	Fred Lane, of the Engineer Corps?
63223	Got any, Nicodemus?
63223	Happiness?
63223	Has Captain Lane been here yet?
63223	Has Cynthia been told of Annette''s death?
63223	Has Hamilton a lawyer to look out for his interests?
63223	Has Mrs. Winthrop consented to Miss Carew''s spending to- morrow at your house?
63223	Has it occurred to you that Senator Carew''s missing letter, which Brett is so anxious to find, may have been addressed to you?
63223	Has she been despondent of late?
63223	Has she been with you long?
63223	Has such a letter been found by Brett?
63223	Has your maid had an unfortunate love affair?
63223	Have a sandwich?
63223	Have you any brandy?
63223	Have you any idea where Senator Carew dined and spent the evening?
63223	Have you any idea where Senator Carew dined the night of his death?
63223	Have you any idea, Joshua, what caused the quarrel yesterday afternoon?
63223	Have you everything you wish, Mademoiselle Eleanor?
63223	Have you had a pleasant time this afternoon, Kate?
63223	Have you had your lunch, Wyndham?
63223	Have you heard the shocking news of Senator Carew''s--she hesitated for a moment--"tragic death?"
63223	Have you inquired at the different messenger services in town?
63223	Have you met with any success?
63223	Have you searched Carew''s belongings?
63223	Have you seen Miss Eleanor?
63223	Have you such a desk set, Eleanor?
63223	He was n''t?
63223	Heard the news?
63223	Heart action?
63223	How comes it, then, that you allowed gas pipes to be placed in the room?
63223	How did Senator Carew get into that carriage?
63223	How did the Senator know where a note would reach you?
63223	How did you come to put the maid in that room?
63223	How did you discover Senator Carew was dead, Miss Thornton?
63223	How did you get here?
63223	How did you know I had been to see you, Chisholm?
63223	How did you know it?
63223	How did you leave Cynthia?
63223	How do you know he is n''t hiding somewhere?
63223	How do you know it was Miss Thornton?
63223	How have you been since I saw you last, Miss Thornton?
63223	How is Cynthia?
63223	How late did you stay there?
63223	How long do you think she had been dead before you reached her?
63223	How long have you been with Senator Carew, Joshua?
63223	How long was he with Miss Carew?
63223	How long were your wife and her friends in this office?
63223	How much do you wish made public?
63223	How much?
63223	How so?
63223	How so?
63223	How the devil can I get it open? 63223 How, then, did he get his own carriage?"
63223	How-- what killed her?
63223	How?
63223	How?
63223	How?
63223	I called to see Mr. Brett; is he here?
63223	I do n''t catch your meaning?
63223	I had the dream Sunday night,sobbed Cynthia,"then Monday, when I thought we could announce our engagement----""Whose engagement?"
63223	I hope you can give me a few minutes of your time,said Brett;"will you be so good as to step into the library?"
63223	I must first tell you that my mother was Nora Fitzgerald----"The famous actress?
63223	If he could n''t get a cab, why did he not call up his own house and send for his carriage earlier in the evening?
63223	Impossible? 63223 In searching the room did you discover any secret passages leading to it?"
63223	In what way does Mrs. Winthrop need my services?
63223	In what way?
63223	In your opinion would a person locking the door and shooting the bolt into place make enough noise to awaken the sleeper?
63223	Indeed? 63223 Indeed?
63223	Indeed?
63223	Indeed?
63223	Inquest?
63223	Is Hamilton still in jail?
63223	Is Mr. Winthrop a heavy drinker?
63223	Is Soto a Jap?
63223	Is any house being built in this neighborhood?
63223	Is he an old family servant?
63223	Is it all over?
63223	Is it not pitiful?
63223	Is n''t it?
63223	Is she a good servant?
63223	Is she better?
63223	Is that all?
63223	Is that enough to convict?
63223	Is that so?
63223	Is that why Senator Carew objected to her engagement to Captain Lane?
63223	Is that your only reason for believing the negro innocent?
63223	Is the letter file missing?
63223	Is there a branch telephone in the house?
63223	Is there any way of entering the room by a window?
63223	Is there anything I can do for you?
63223	Is there anything which strikes you as being of vital importance in the case which has not yet been brought out?
63223	Is there such a thing as a long scaling ladder on the premises?
63223	It is_ you_, Philip?
63223	It were dis- away, suh; jes''befo''dinnah she cum ter me an''Sophy an''say she doan like de room in de third flo''----"Why not?
63223	Joshua, is this Miss Thornton''s maid?
63223	Mademoiselle is more comfortable,_ n''est- ce pas?_she asked briskly.
63223	May I ask why you take such an interest in this case?
63223	May I ask you why you thought such precautions necessary?
63223	May we see the new charts of the Pacific?
63223	Miss Eleanor, why does she refuse to see me?
63223	Miss Thornton, is she in?
63223	Miss Thornton,--the Secretary bent forward impressively,--"were you engaged to Senator Carew?"
63223	Miss Thornton,facing her directly,"have you formed any theory as to how your maid came to be asphyxiated?"
63223	Mr. Winthrop,asked Douglas, breaking the short silence,"were you and your uncle always on good terms?"
63223	Mrs. Winthrop,the detective spoke with greater distinctness,"was Senator Carew on good terms with all the members of his family?"
63223	My thoughts? 63223 Nicodemus, is that you?"
63223	No; why should he? 63223 No?
63223	Now, Mr. Brett, what do you wish to ask me?
63223	Now, what the devil do you mean?
63223	Of course I received it-- why otherwise should I be here?
63223	Of which crime?
63223	Oh, is he the tall, fine- looking man I saw talking to Joshua in the hall yesterday morning?
63223	Oh, why did n''t you come to me?
63223	Oh, why did you stop?
63223	One thousand dollars, did you say,_ Monsieur_? 63223 Reward?"
63223	Shall I retire?
63223	So Mrs. Winthrop took the word of a worthless servant, the better to humiliate me...."Had Annette any grounds for her accusation?
63223	So you believe the people of Panama are already dissatisfied with their president?
63223	So you brought Annette with you?
63223	Solid?
63223	Tell me what leads you to think that?
63223	Tell me, dearest, how did you happen to select a ruby?
63223	That was the Japanese Ambassador, was it not?
63223	That''s very good of you, sir,Douglas hesitated,"but do n''t you think I might be in the way in a family party?"
63223	The room is very dark, wo n''t you light another burner, Douglas?
63223	Then how did she come to be occupying the other room?
63223	Then suppose we make it Monday night at the Metropolitan Club?
63223	Then where did you spend it?
63223	Then who is that?
63223	Then why was a drop light fastened to the wall bracket by the side of the bed?
63223	Then would you mind asking Captain Lane to come down, Miss Thornton? 63223 Then you deny running out after his carriage, which Mr. Winthrop declares you did?"
63223	Then you think it likely that he dined with some of his official colleagues?
63223	Then you think the time is ripe for carrying out your scheme?
63223	Then you were not expecting her?
63223	Then you will take the case?
63223	Then your niece is thoroughly acquainted with this building?
63223	Then, how was it that he was driving the carriage last night?
63223	Then_ no_ one knew she was occupying that room except you and Sophy?
63223	They? 63223 To do_ what_?"
63223	To whom did you make such a promise?
63223	To whom do you think that letter was written?
63223	To- morrow-- will you go with me to- morrow?
63223	Uncle James, are you trying to play a practical joke?
63223	Unoccupied?
63223	Was Annette in the house?
63223	Was Senator Carew irritable and quick- tempered?
63223	Was he well dressed?
63223	Was it very dreadful at the cemetery?
63223	Was it your brother''s custom not to inform you where he was dining?
63223	Was n''t that rather an unusual hour for him to stay?
63223	Was that the first time that Senator Carew and Mr. Winthrop have quarreled?
63223	Was the door locked on the_ inside_?
63223	Was there anything unusual in Senator Carew''s manner?
63223	Was there-- was there-- an autopsy?
63223	Was this drawer locked when your strange visitor was admitted?
63223	Well, my dear, may I come in?
63223	Well, what about him?
63223	Well, what then?
63223	Well, what then?
63223	Were they stolen from this office?
63223	What about the threatening letters to Senator Carew which Mrs. Winthrop thought I sent?
63223	What are they?
63223	What became of him?
63223	What brought back your memory?
63223	What callers did you see besides the Spaniard?
63223	What caused Miss Carew''s indisposition?
63223	What did I tell you?
63223	What did he look like?
63223	What did he want with you?
63223	What did my niece do, besides standing still and looking up and down the street?
63223	What did the file look like?
63223	What did you do next?
63223	What did you do then?
63223	What did you mean,he asked,"by saying this afternoon that Senator Carew told you he could help you to bring your quest to a successful conclusion?"
63223	What do you make out of it?
63223	What do you mean?
63223	What do you mean?
63223	What do you think caused her death?
63223	What do you think of it?
63223	What does the doctor mean by letting you come out?
63223	What happened?
63223	What have the Americans on their conscience that they can not sleep in the morning?
63223	What is all this I am told about the southwest chamber being haunted?
63223	What is it you wish to know?
63223	What is the matter with him?
63223	What is the meaning of this?
63223	What is your dream?
63223	What is----?
63223	What luck did you have with Mrs. Winthrop, Uncle Dana?
63223	What luck did you meet with?
63223	What makes you think that?
63223	What members of the family were in the house yesterday afternoon?
63223	What news to- day, Annette?
63223	What news?
63223	What on earth was her object in making such a statement?
63223	What shall I do?
63223	What sort of a fellow is Lane?
63223	What was Captain Lane doing here last night?
63223	What was it about the door that caused her to scream?
63223	What was its contents?
63223	What was the exact trouble between Senator Carew and Governor Lane, Cousin Kate?
63223	What was your object in going there?
63223	What were they?
63223	What were you saying, Cousin Kate?
63223	What''s all this questioning about?
63223	What''s that in your hand?
63223	What''s that?
63223	What''s your plan, Uncle Dana?
63223	What, a bribe?
63223	What, in this weather, Kate?
63223	What-- you do n''t mean----?
63223	What?
63223	What?
63223	When did Miss Thornton enter the house?
63223	When did that happen?
63223	When did this conversation take place?
63223	When did this happen?
63223	When did you arrive in Washington?
63223	When did you discover the plans of the battleships were missing?
63223	When did you last see your maid?
63223	When did you leave this house?
63223	When may I call on you?
63223	Where are you stopping?
63223	Where did Carew spend the evening?
63223	Where did he get the weapon?
63223	Where did you last see Senator Carew?
63223	Where do you keep this desk set?
63223	Where do you wish to go, Miss Thornton?
63223	Where has she gone?
63223	Where in the world did you see him?
63223	Where in thunder are the matches?
63223	Where is Aunt Charlotte?
63223	Where is Miss Eleanor?
63223	Where is Philip?
63223	Where is the Senator this evening?
63223	Where is your room?
63223	Where shall we go, Uncle Dana?
63223	Where''s Eleanor?
63223	Who gave her that information?
63223	Who has been in the hall besides yourself?
63223	Who has rooms on the next floor?
63223	Who opened the door into the library a few moments ago?
63223	Who was it?
63223	Who would commit such a deed? 63223 Who-- who are you, and where in hell did you come from?"
63223	Who-- who-- is it?
63223	Whom do you wish to see?
63223	Whom-- whom-- do they suspect?
63223	Why did you avoid me in Paris?
63223	Why did you leave Paris without saying good- bye to me?
63223	Why did you not come forward with this information then?
63223	Why did you not go at once to see Senator Carew when you arrived in Washington?
63223	Why did you not send me this information before?
63223	Why did you wish him to keep his visit here a secret, Miss Thornton?
63223	Why do n''t you investigate her past, Brett? 63223 Why do you take an interest in a man with blue eyes and black hair?"
63223	Why have n''t you been to see me, Douglas?
63223	Why not?
63223	Why so? 63223 Why this sudden interest in my great- great- grandfather?"
63223	Why, certainly,exclaimed Winthrop, with well simulated heartiness;"wo n''t you both sit down?"
63223	Why, what do you mean?
63223	Why, why did she do it?
63223	Why?
63223	Why?
63223	Why?
63223	Will you both be seated?
63223	Will you have an ice or sandwich?
63223	Will you join me?
63223	Will you please explain to me,broke in Fred Lane,"why Mrs. Winthrop swore out a warrant for my arrest?
63223	With what results?
63223	Would you have gone with me?
63223	Would you mind stating what this quest is?
63223	You are absolutely certain, Wyndham, that you have n''t been out of this office except on that one occasion?
63223	You believe, then, that Senator Carew was murdered by his servant?
63223	You called to see Secretary Wyndham at the Navy Department on Wednesday morning, did you not, Miss Thornton?
63223	You do n''t think the draft blew out the gas?
63223	You mean----?
63223	You never took the trouble to make inquiries about me?
63223	You recollect how it rained last night?
63223	You think then that I am an acquired taste?
63223	You were the first to enter the southwest chamber, were you not?
63223	You wish to see me?
63223	Zo?
63223	_ Que hay?_inquired the Colombian of the proprietor.
63223	A discreet tap sounded on the library door, and a muffled voice asked:"''Scuse me, but am Miss Eleanor in dar?"
63223	And you?"
63223	At what hour?"
63223	Brett did not press the point, but asked instead:"Where did you spend last night?"
63223	Brett?"
63223	Brett?"
63223	Brett?"
63223	But how do you expect to alter his attitude?"
63223	But how the devil did he accomplish it?"
63223	But suppose he was drunk?
63223	But the motive, man?"
63223	By the way, is she any relation of yours?"
63223	By the way, why did n''t you come to the telephone last night?
63223	CHAPTER XVII THE MYSTERY DEEPENS"Where''s Brett?"
63223	CHAPTER XVIII IN THE NAME OF THE LAW"Well, and what then?"
63223	Can you arrange it for me?"
63223	Can you arrange such a meeting?"
63223	Can you come to us for a few days?
63223	Can you help me meet her?"
63223	Cynthia, Cynthia, had you so little faith?"
63223	Dare he penetrate the mystery, or was he afraid to face the issue?
63223	Did you get my note this morning?"
63223	Did you watch the Senator leave the house?"
63223	Do you know him?"
63223	Do you remember the man''s name?"
63223	Do you think otherwise?"
63223	Does the dining room communicate with the drawing- room?"
63223	Douglas, do you really think he was guilty?"
63223	Douglas, do you recollect asking me about a man who you thought you saw with me in the elevator at the Navy Department on Wednesday?"
63223	Had Mammon spoiled the old simplicity, and had Washington become but a suburb of New York and Chicago?
63223	Had his faith been misplaced?
63223	Have the ladies come yet?"
63223	Have you a message for me?"
63223	Have you any idea of the transports''destination?"
63223	Have you any idea when the Senator left the house?"
63223	How did you suppose?"
63223	How long have the papers been in your possession, Wyndham?"
63223	How much shall it be?"
63223	How was it possible to have an accident under those circumstances?"
63223	How would she greet him?
63223	How''s Sophy?"
63223	Hunter?"
63223	Hunter?"
63223	Hunter?"
63223	Hunter?"
63223	Hunter?"
63223	I was taken completely by surprise by the man''s statement and asked:''What day did you expect to meet Senator Carew here?''
63223	If so, how came he there?
63223	If so, what, then, became of his own theory of an international intrigue?
63223	Is Mrs. Truxton waiting to see me?"
63223	Is n''t that Colonel Thornton beckoning to us over there?"
63223	Is that gratitude?"
63223	Mr. Hunter, are you coming down town?"
63223	Must I eat that egg?"
63223	Must you both be going?"
63223	Not noticing his companion''s silence, the Englishman added,"Is she still hunting around looking up old files and records?"
63223	Not the Douglas Hunter of the Diplomatic Corps, whom Uncle James was forever talking about?"
63223	Or was it the sight of Eleanor Thornton, looking radiantly beautiful, which set his heart throbbing in a most unusual manner?
63223	Owen?"
63223	Secretary?"
63223	Shall we walk over and join him?"
63223	She surprised a look in Douglas''face-- why did he appear as if caught?
63223	Suppose the man was a stranger?
63223	Tell me, are there any new developments in the Carew case?"
63223	Tell me, what information did Mrs. Winthrop supply which induced you to arrest Captain Lane?"
63223	Their married life was unusually happy; therefore it was all the more incredible and tragic when one day he disappeared----""Disappeared?"
63223	Then in a louder tone,"Well, Uncle Dana, how are you?"
63223	Then perhaps you only saw the maid, Annette, when she was_ asleep_?"
63223	Therefore, why not enjoy the goods the gods provided and be thankful?
63223	Want ter go to yo''room, suh?"
63223	Was Douglas taking sides against her?
63223	Was his attack also caused by the shock of Uncle James''death?"
63223	Was it murder or suicide?"
63223	Was it possible that she could mean_ the_ Eleanor Thornton he used to know?
63223	Was there to be no awakening?
63223	Well, James, what is it?"
63223	Well, Jones?"
63223	Were you aware that Annette intended to sleep in the southwest chamber?"
63223	Whar yo''at?"
63223	What did I tell you?"
63223	What did the Ambassador''s abrupt departure portend?
63223	What did you want to say to me on the telephone, Dana?"
63223	What earthly business is it of his?"
63223	What good will Cynthia''s staying in that gloomy house do poor Carew?
63223	What is he doing here now?"
63223	What is it?"
63223	What is the old gentleman''s name?"
63223	What led her to believe me guilty?"
63223	What was Captain Lane doing here?"
63223	What was it that he had promised?
63223	Where did you get such an idea?"
63223	Where had she seen those eyes before?
63223	Where on earth could it come from?
63223	Who is the girl?"
63223	Who quarreled?
63223	Who swore out that warrant?"
63223	Who?"
63223	Who?"
63223	Why are you giving me such weak tea, Eleanor?
63223	Why are you packing, Annette?"
63223	Why do you ask about Douglas?"
63223	Why do you shun your friends?"
63223	Why had his memory played him so scurvy a trick?
63223	Why had she intervened?
63223	Why have you waited all this time before mentioning that you think Miss Thornton guilty of Senator Carew''s murder?"
63223	Why was he an outcast?
63223	Will you be so kind as to ask your cousin, Mrs. Truxton, to step here for a few minutes?"
63223	Will you please inform me what made that poor girl faint in the drawing- room?"
63223	Winthrop nodded sullenly, then began:"You recollect that I spent Monday night at the Alibi Club, Brett?"
63223	Winthrop?"
63223	Winthrop?"
63223	Winthrop?"
63223	Wo n''t you come and see the rose garden with me?
63223	You do n''t mean----?"
63223	You have been going out a great deal this winter, have you not?"
63223	You were the first to examine the dead woman upstairs; what do you think caused her death?"
63223	he asked,"besides the one in the library?
63223	in growing astonishment,"_ Annette_ told you I was indisposed and could not be disturbed?"
63223	what on earth was she doing in the library at that hour?"
63223	why did you take that sharp letter file with you?"
9812	A blind?
9812	A blind?
9812	About Sheerness?
9812	Ah, a mobilization?
9812	Ah, indeed? 9812 Ah, indeed?"
9812	Ah, so that is why you take an interest in his invention?
9812	Ah, then she was fond of Miss Kathleen?
9812	Ah, then she was in the habit of coming?
9812	Also visitors are forbidden at the Government Radio Station at Arlington?
9812	Am I to find him by the process of elimination?
9812	And I have come tonight to confide in you...."Have you?
9812	And afterward did you find any trace of papers''having been stolen? 9812 And does not the result justify not only your confidence but promotion?"
9812	And how is that to be accomplished if you have not the young lady''s consent?
9812	And how is the excellent Mr. Spencer this morning?
9812	And is the Secret Service not investigating the matter?
9812	And mothers? 9812 And that is--?"
9812	And that is--?
9812	And that visitors are not encouraged to loiter on government reservations?
9812	And von Mueller was in the house that night-- do you deny it?
9812	And what about Heinrich?
9812	And what did you find?
9812	And what is that?
9812	And what was Miss Grey doing in the attic at that hour of the morning?
9812	And what was Mr. Spencer doing the last time you saw him?
9812	And where was that?
9812	And where would you suggest that we hunt for this guilty party?
9812	And which servant imparted that information to you?
9812	And why did he confide in you?
9812	And why not?
9812	And you have his consent to the match?
9812	And you have resided in Washington since then?
9812	Any further news tonight, Heinrich?
9812	Any mail for me in the noon delivery?
9812	Any news of the Atlantic fleet, Heinrich?
9812	Any orders?
9812	Any particular time scheduled for the event?
9812	Are these the clothes he had on at the time of his death?
9812	Are you dead to all sense of decency?
9812	Are you dining out tonight?
9812	Are you ever joined while in your studio by your wife and daughter and their friends?
9812	Are you familiar with his latest invention?
9812	Are you prepared to take it up?
9812	Are you pro- German, Kiametia?
9812	Are you prudent to tax your strength after all you were subjected to yesterday?
9812	Are you willing to let me curtail your note with a payment of five thousand dollars?
9812	As for instance--?
9812	Asleep?
9812	At what height were they taken?
9812	At what hour did death occur?
9812	At what hour did the members of your club depart?
9812	Been a steward, have n''t you?
9812	But he has invented something that we need more...."What is that?
9812	But how would you suggest going about to catch the thief?
9812	But my woman''s intuition tells me..."Yes?
9812	But surely he has had the camera tested thoroughly?
9812	But why not come openly, Julie? 9812 But why?"
9812	But will she not read the papers?
9812	But you would not call him an intimate friend?
9812	By means of the knife?
9812	Ca n''t a good- looking man come to Washington without being swamped with invitations?
9812	Ca n''t he wait until tomorrow? 9812 Ca n''t we get our wounded to the base hospital, Major?"
9812	Can I get you a seat, sir?
9812	Can I leave you anywhere, Captain-- Miller?
9812	Can I see Miss Whitney?
9812	Can you let me have a hundred dollars?
9812	Can you not see that your presence is an offense?
9812	Can you spare me a moment, Winslow? 9812 Can you tell me if Mr. Spencer was wearing his pajamas in bed?"
9812	Can you tell us who did, Miss Whitney?
9812	Captain Karl von Mueller,she said cuttingly,"to use the name by which I knew you abroad, do you wish my father''s invention for Germany?"
9812	Change your mind and have some Scotch?
9812	Could you go and see if he is with her, Miss Grey?
9812	Could you tell from what floor the elevator came when you pushed your floor button?
9812	Dad,Kathleen lowered her voice and moved closer to him,"has it occurred to you that-- that people are unduly curious about your invention?"
9812	Did Foster happen to tell you that Sinclair Spencer had in his will made him executor of his estate?
9812	Did I?
9812	Did Julie, your wife''s maid, ever evince undue curiosity in your work?
9812	Did Kathleen see him on Wednesday?
9812	Did Kathleen''s unnatural mother deliberately have that syringe marked with her daughter''s initials?
9812	Did Mr. Spencer communicate with you Tuesday by letter or telephone?
9812	Did Mr. Spencer give you any inkling Tuesday night that he intended to be an early riser on Wednesday morning?
9812	Did Mr. Spencer make any attempt to persuade you to reconsider your refusal?
9812	Did he agree to it?
9812	Did he ever show deep interest in it?
9812	Did he?
9812	Did n''t you tell me that someone was ill and required medical assistance? 9812 Did not your husband tell you of Mr. Spencer''s presence?"
9812	Did she appear as usual?
9812	Did she attend the meeting of your club?
9812	Did she ever meet Mr. Spencer away from the house?
9812	Did she say nothing to you and Minna when you were with her before the doctor arrived?
9812	Did she seem discontented with her situation?''
9812	Did she tell you so?
9812	Did the Germans accept your identity without question?
9812	Did the bullet fit it?
9812	Did you consider her case dangerous?
9812	Did you construct this tunnel under the pavement--pointing to where the telegraph wires entered the chamber--"and install this outfit by yourself?"
9812	Did you discover his presence at once?
9812	Did you enter Mr. Spencer''s bedroom the next morning after hearing of his death?
9812	Did you examine the bedroom Mr. Spencer occupied Tuesday night, Mitchell?
9812	Did you examine the deceased''s clothes?
9812	Did you find any indication in the room that Mr. Spencer expected to return to it?
9812	Did you find anything in the room belonging to the deceased?
9812	Did you for one moment suppose I would accept a penny from Sinclair Spencer or his estate?
9812	Did you give her my note?
9812	Did you go at all to Mr. Spencer''s bedroom yesterday morning after hearing of his death?
9812	Did you hear any unusual sounds during the night?
9812	Did you hear no report?
9812	Did you help him undress?
9812	Did you inform your wife and daughter that Mr. Spencer was spending the night in your house?
9812	Did you make a thorough examination?
9812	Did you not refuse Mr. Spencer''s offer of marriage on Tuesday morning?
9812	Did you question her on the subject of the mystery surrounding Mr. Spencer''s death?
9812	Did you receive your invitation to the Morton reception, Kathleen?
9812	Did you search for the weapon with which Mr. Spencer''s throat was gashed?
9812	Did you see Julie, the French maid?
9812	Did you see Kathleen?
9812	Did you see Miss Kathleen?
9812	Did you see Miss Whitney before retiring on Tuesday night?
9812	Did you see Mrs. Whitney upstairs?
9812	Did you see anyone else in the room?
9812	Did you see either your father or your mother that night before retiring?
9812	Did you see your daughter before retiring?
9812	Did you take up a special study while in Germany, Miss Whitney?
9812	Did you then make Mr. Sinclair Spencer''s acquaintance?
9812	Did you use the elevator then?
9812	Did you wish to see Miss Kathleen, sir?
9812	Do you call half- past six o''clock soon?
9812	Do you hold your inventions dearer than your daughter''s future happiness, which you are willing to intrust to my care?
9812	Do you mean-- Spencer was murdered?
9812	Do you never crave for that happiness, Kiametia?
9812	Do you not realize the depth of my love? 9812 Do you not yet realize, Minna, that this is my life work?"
9812	Do you recognize this knife?
9812	Do you still wish me to keep up this particular work?
9812	Do you suppose the Whitneys are here?
9812	Do you think I will trust you with the drawings and models of my latest inventions?
9812	Do you think the coroner''s jury influenced my judgment, sweetheart? 9812 Do you think the unsupported statement of a woman suspected of murder will find credence?"
9812	Does she?
9812	Does the kettle call the pot black? 9812 Eggs all right, sir?"
9812	Eh?
9812	Engaged? 9812 Fell?"
9812	Finished your search?
9812	Finished?
9812	Fleeting fancy?
9812	Followed me?
9812	For how many years have you known Sinclair Spencer?
9812	Gentlemen of the jury,he said,"have you reached a verdict?"
9812	Had it gotten about among your servants that you were working upon an important invention?
9812	Had the bed been slept in?
9812	Had you only the one knife, Miss Whitney?
9812	Has Miss Kathleen returned?
9812	Has either of you seen anyone enter my bedroom?
9812	Has he been here since?
9812	Has n''t your mother told you?
9812	Has she any relatives in this country to whom she might have gone?
9812	Has she ever confided to you whether she cares for him or not?
9812	Has the size of the hand anything to do with the subject?
9812	Has your household access to your studio when you are not there?
9812	Have I earned one kind word?
9812	Have we not already representatives at the United States capital?
9812	Have you always resided in Washington?
9812	Have you an answer for me?
9812	Have you any idea where Julie went on leaving the Whitneys?
9812	Have you been here long?
9812	Have you been to Ireland?
9812	Have you been working all night?
9812	Have you caught Julie, the French maid?
9812	Have you discovered the drug used?
9812	Have you ever seen such a knife before?
9812	Have you ever seen this knife before?
9812	Have you heard from her since her disappearance?
9812	Have you in connection with your workshop a photographic outfit and darkroom?
9812	Have you learned where the fleet will be sent?
9812	Have you money?
9812	Have you no word for me?
9812	Have you pencil and paper?
9812	Have you seen Captain Charles Miller?
9812	Have you seen Medusa''s head?
9812	Have you seen Senator Foster today?
9812	Have you seen her today?
9812	Have you seen results of the tests?
9812	Have you seen the_ Star_?
9812	Having a good time, dearie?
9812	He was familiar with your house, then?
9812	Heinrich,turning to the chauffeur, who stood respectfully waiting,"did you learn the strength of the fleet?"
9812	Honest Injun, Dad?
9812	How am I to get in touch with the private shipyards and munition plants?
9812	How are you going to prove it? 9812 How are you?"
9812	How can I express my gratitude?
9812	How did Kathleen come to enter the elevator without seeing its occupant?
9812	How did you come to employ her?
9812	How did you get that scar on your finger, Trent?
9812	How did you happen to be around at that hour?
9812	How did you know of my friendship with your cousin, Karl?
9812	How do you know it is n''t completed and patent applied for?
9812	How do you know she was not fully dressed? 9812 How do you know that, Captain?"
9812	How do you know that?
9812	How is Dad?
9812	How is Kathleen?
9812	How is Whitney?
9812	How large a dose was given?
9812	How long had Spencer been dead, Doctor, when you saw him?
9812	How long has Julie Genet, your French maid, been in your employ?
9812	How many of you are employed here?
9812	How was she?
9812	How, for instance?
9812	How?
9812	I asked, sir, because, sir, today the Cabinet officers lunch here, and...."They require your undivided attention?
9812	I have already met the young girl sitting next him,he said,"and who is her dinner partner?"
9812	I have n''t seen you before; where''s Jenkins?
9812	I rather like him; he''s very agreeable, good- looking, and seems to have plenty of money...."Then you...."Favor his suit? 9812 I should almost imagine--""That I am engaged to her?"
9812	I understood you were not married?
9812	If he was not one of us, how came he to be killed?
9812	If you doubt, why not ask Kathleen how and when she came to be in the elevator with Spencer''s dead body?
9812	If you plan to do that, may I get your chauffeur to take me home?
9812	In what condition did you find her?
9812	In what way was it different?
9812	In what way?
9812	Indeed?
9812	Indeed?
9812	Instead, you and the police should make every effort to find Julie and protect her..."From what?
9812	Is Heinrich here?
9812	Is Mademoiselle here?
9812	Is Mr. Whitney in his studio?
9812	Is a man to be convicted of crime because it is physically possible for him to commit murder?
9812	Is cyanide of potassium used in photography?
9812	Is it not good news?
9812	Is it not used for modeling in clay?
9812	Is it really true that Sinclair Spencer left Kathleen a small fortune?
9812	Is it that I speak for all?
9812	Is it true that arc lights have been installed at the United States navy yards and arsenals, which make them as light as day on the darkest night?
9812	Is n''t that according to Hoyle?
9812	Is that all?
9812	Is that another name for Captain Miller?
9812	Is that so?
9812	Is that so?
9812	Is the purchaser to be the same for whom you are collecting horses and ammunition?
9812	Is this a sà © ance?
9812	Is this all the fighting strength of the United States navy?
9812	Is this an indignation meeting or an assemblage of Sisters in Unity?
9812	Is this your first visit to Washington, Captain?
9812	Is your daughter''s welfare of secondary importance?
9812	It is some years...."Years? 9812 Julie, are you quite mad?"
9812	Julie, you met with no harm?
9812	Julie?
9812	Kathleen might reconsider-- eh?
9812	Kathleen, are you mad?
9812	Kathleen, can you ever forgive me?
9812	Kathleen, did your father ever speak to you of a note for twenty thousand dollars?
9812	Kathleen-- is she ill?
9812	Kiametia, what do you mean to insinuate? 9812 Luncheon?"
9812	Mademoiselle?
9812	May I ask what that reason is?
9812	May I have a word with you, sir?
9812	Me, monsieur?
9812	Miller? 9812 Miller?
9812	Miller? 9812 Miss Whitney, did you not attempt to rub off with your handkerchief from Spencer''s blood- stained shirt, Captain von Mueller''s finger print?"
9812	Monsieur, can you explain this telegram?
9812	More visitors? 9812 Motives are not always on the surface; I advise you to investigate...""Yes--?"
9812	Must you go out, Dad?
9812	My car at the door?
9812	My dear Baron, what can you expect?
9812	My dear, why, why did you try to whitewash Julie?
9812	Naturalized, or born in this country?
9812	No?
9812	Of what branch of the service?
9812	Only-- only why did you lay such stress on the''man child''? 9812 Or shall I translate my request into German?"
9812	Pardon, is not my information always reliable?
9812	Quite certain, Vincent?
9812	Quite sure you ca n''t find out about Miller?
9812	Quite sure, Miss Gray?
9812	Really?
9812	Room for me on the back seat?
9812	SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT?
9812	Senator Foster is splendid-- and I had hoped--_why_ do you discourage his attentions?
9812	Shall I go to the studio?
9812	Shall I tell Kathleen?
9812	She has undergone a great shock, finding a friend dead in an elevator...."Ah, did she?
9812	Sinclair Spencer?
9812	So you think I murdered Spencer?
9812	So you think Julie''s testimony will implicate Miss Whitney still further in the crime?
9812	Speaking of engagements,Whitney turned to the spinster,"what about you and Randall Foster, Kiametia?"
9812	Suppose other officers follow his example, what will the army do in case of hostilities with-- eh-- Mexico?
9812	Surely the bank will hold over the matter until Dad is in a condition to attend to his affairs?
9812	Tell me frankly, Kathleen, did you accept me on Tuesday only because you thought me Karl?
9812	Tell me, Julie, what has aroused your suspicion?
9812	Tell me, Kathleen,broke in Miss Kiametia,"how did it happen that Sinclair Spencer had a flower from your bouquet in his hand?"
9812	Tell me, Mitchell, what motive do you attribute to Miss Whitney for the killing of Sinclair Spencer?
9812	Tell me, Mrs. Whitney, was Sinclair Spencer visiting you for any length of time?
9812	Tell me, how have you succeeded with the passports?
9812	Tell me,Kathleen lowered her voice,"when will the Grand Jury meet?"
9812	The best of England has volunteered,agreed Sir Percival,"but what about the slackers?
9812	The coroner?
9812	The evidence is conclusive, is it not?
9812	Then did you go direct to bed?
9812	Then father''s inventions are quite safe?
9812	Then how could you see Mr. Spencer so clearly?
9812	Then how was the drug administered?
9812	Then if the knife wound was not fatal, and there was no indication of intoxication, what caused Mr. Spencer''s death?
9812	Then possibly you left the light burning by the bureau?
9812	Then why postpone your wooing?
9812	Then why--Kathleen sprang to her feet--"why were you masquerading as Karl von Mueller when I knew you in Germany?"
9812	Then you were brought up together?
9812	Then, will you give me their wages..."Wages?
9812	To see you day after day-- Will nothing I say convince or move you? 9812 Unassisted?"
9812	Under the same conditions?
9812	Vincent said something about Captain Miller having called-- is the Captain here?
9812	Waiting? 9812 Was Julie a well trained servant?"
9812	Was Julie discontented with her place?
9812	Was Julie on good terms with the other servants?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer a great friend of yours?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer a welcome guest in your house?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer asleep?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer dressed?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer in your confidence?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer on a friendly footing with each member of your household?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer visiting you?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer''s bedroom in darkness when you ushered Miss Grey into it?
9812	Was Mr. Spencer''s manner the same as usual when he called upon you Tuesday evening?
9812	Was Mr. Whitney wearing his ordinary business suit?
9812	Was Spencer in the elevator then?
9812	Was Spencer wealthy?
9812	Was he asleep?
9812	Was he in the habit of spending the night in your house?
9812	Was he rough, boisterous?
9812	Was it her habit to get up before you did?
9812	Was it his custom on previous visits, to walk about your house before the servants were up?
9812	Was it the operative''s message to you about Hartzman which brought you here tonight?
9812	Was it your habit to supply Julie with money?
9812	Was the electric light turned on in Mr. Spencer''s room when you left him for the night?
9812	Was the electric light turned on in the elevator when you entered it?
9812	Was there any indication, Doctor, of resistance on the part of the deceased? 9812 Was there any indication, besides the tossing of the bedclothes, that the deceased had made preparations to sleep there?"
9812	Was there anything about the room which especially claimed your attention?
9812	We are going up to my boudoir, Kathleen; wo n''t you come, dear?
9812	Well, perhaps-- is Mr. Whitney at home?
9812	Well, what is it?
9812	Well, why should n''t she?
9812	Well?
9812	Were his hands opened or clenched?
9812	Were there indications of death from extreme alcoholism, then?
9812	Were you aroused during the night by any noise?
9812	Were you awakened during the night by any noise?
9812	Were you aware that Mr. Spencer was also spending the night under your roof?
9812	Were you educated in this city?
9812	Were you entirely educated in South America?
9812	Were you intimately acquainted?
9812	Were you not reported engaged to him last fall?
9812	Wh- what d- did you say?
9812	Wh- what is it you ask?
9812	What about this Spencer mystery, Baron? 9812 What are you hinting at?"
9812	What can I do for you?
9812	What can I do for you?
9812	What can be keeping Miss Grey?
9812	What can have happened?
9812	What can you tell me about Captain Miller?
9812	What conclusions did you draw at the inquest?
9812	What detained you?
9812	What did you think of the speech today?
9812	What do you make out of it, sir?
9812	What do you mean?
9812	What do you think of the verdict?
9812	What does the cook say about Julie''s disappearance?
9812	What had that most impertinent American girl you met in Germany to do with your change of front toward Molly?
9812	What have I to do with his will?
9812	What have I to do with his will?
9812	What have you to report? 9812 What is it, John?"
9812	What is it?
9812	What is missing?
9812	What is that in your lap?
9812	What is that?
9812	What is the matter with Kathleen tonight? 9812 What is the matter with Kathleen''s welfare?
9812	What is the matter with Miss Kathleen?
9812	What is your pound of flesh?
9812	What leads you to think that?
9812	What motive inspired Spencer to feign drunkenness,he asked,"and when everyone was asleep, to steal over this house like a thief in the night?"
9812	What night?
9812	What possessed her to go to the sub- cellar?
9812	What precautions would you suggest?
9812	What price then all these suspected plots and futile intrigues?
9812	What prompted Spencer to desire to steal my inventions?
9812	What should we do without hope in this world? 9812 What took you downstairs at so early an hour yesterday morning?"
9812	What was Sinclair Spencer doing in that elevator?
9812	What was your object in trying to rub out a blood stain on the front of Mr. Spencer''s white shirt, Miss Whitney, while you were in the elevator?
9812	What will become of Baron von Fincke?
9812	What--Miller looked anxiously at the chauffeur--"what brought on the stroke?
9812	What''s this-- murder?
9812	What''s this? 9812 What''s your little game, Spencer?"
9812	What''s your opinion of Miller?
9812	What?
9812	What?
9812	When did you discover Sinclair Spencer in the elevator, Kathleen?
9812	When did you first hear of Mr. Spencer''s death?
9812	When did you last see Julie, your mother''s maid?
9812	When did you last see Julie?
9812	When did you last see Mr. Spencer alive?
9812	When did you leave your studio?
9812	When did you make your debut in Washington society?
9812	When did you see him last?
9812	When was he last here?
9812	When will it be convenient, sir, for you to take me into your studio?
9812	When-- ah, when?
9812	When?
9812	Where are you going, Mitchell?
9812	Where are you going?
9812	Where did you find this note?
9812	Where did you get that piece of information?
9812	Where did you go after leaving Mr. Spencer in his bedroom?
9812	Where have you been since dinner, Dad? 9812 Where have you been?"
9812	Where is he?
9812	Where is he?
9812	Where is the jury?
9812	Where were you yesterday afternoon, Randall?
9812	Where will they be?
9812	Where, pray, did you pick him up?
9812	Which way are you going?
9812	While in his room Tuesday night did you observe his clothes on a chair or table? 9812 Who cares?"
9812	Who fired that revolver?
9812	Who found Whitney in his studio this morning?
9812	Who is lurking there?
9812	Who is the holder of the note?
9812	Who is the man glaring at us from the end of the table?
9812	Who is this fellow, Charles Miller?
9812	Who murdered him?
9812	Who sent you the flowers, Kathleen?
9812	Whose place did I fill?
9812	Why did n''t Kathleen remain a schoolgirl?
9812	Why did n''t you turn on the electric lights?
9812	Why did you not deliver them to me last night?
9812	Why did you select that room? 9812 Why discuss the matter further?"
9812	Why dissemble any longer? 9812 Why do n''t you chaps arrest such speeders?"
9812	Why do you not wear my ring, Kathleen?
9812	Why does Kathleen avoid me?
9812	Why have you not declared yourself before?
9812	Why is Mrs. Whitney wearing these finger tips?
9812	Why not leave well enough alone?
9812	Why not try and find Julie, the French maid?
9812	Why should I sign any such papers?
9812	Why should Kathleen betray such emotion? 9812 Why should the maid play watchdog?"
9812	Why stay here?
9812	Why the devil should I take you through my studio?
9812	Why, sir, he''s dead...."Whitney?
9812	Why, what happened?
9812	Why, why did n''t she speak, and let me know who she was?
9812	Why?
9812	Will he escape?
9812	Will he recover?
9812	Will he, mademoiselle? 9812 Will mademoiselle attend the meeting tonight?"
9812	Will the President review the fleet?
9812	Will you do something for me?
9812	Will you drive, sir?
9812	Will you find out from them before I go?
9812	Will you kindly inform us who you are?
9812	Will you never realize that Kathleen is exceptionally pretty, with the gift of fascination?
9812	Will you smoke?
9812	Will you tell the police of your suspicions concerning Henry?
9812	Winslow, I''ve asked the servants, and they tell me she has disappeared...."She? 9812 With whom?"
9812	Wo n''t you sit down?
9812	Wo n''t you wait for Captain Miller?
9812	Would it not be a friendly act to place Whitney in a position to coin money?
9812	Yes, had n''t you better send for him?
9812	Yes, miniature painting--"And modeling?
9812	Yes?
9812	You answered the bell at four in the morning?
9812	You are not engaged to him?
9812	You are quite certain the Baron said he would return on the night train?
9812	You are sure he wore nothing over it?
9812	You are willing to shield Mademoiselle Kathleen at all costs?
9812	You believe that he was interested in my inventions?
9812	You called me?
9812	You do not, then, wish to make a confidant of the police?
9812	You examined the body in the elevator?
9812	You have not lost your--"Courage?
9812	You hint at conspiracy?
9812	You made a thorough examination of Miss Whitney''s room?
9812	You made the autopsy upon Mr. Sinclair Spencer?
9812	You make this proposal, and at this time?
9812	You mean his camera for use in aeroplanes?
9812	You mean-- architecturally?
9812	You still have yours?
9812	You take it for granted that Spencer was dead at that time?
9812	You think she is in danger?
9812	You think so?
9812	You understand the English tongue?
9812	You use azurea perfume, do you not?
9812	You-- you refuse?
9812	You?
9812	Your full name?
9812	Your name--?
9812	_ Oui, monsieur._"And you think you can best accomplish that result by avoiding the police?
9812	_ You?_Her tone stung him to the quick.
9812	_ You_ ask me that?
9812	_ You_?
9812	A deathbed repentance?
9812	After all, Winslow,"unable to restrain the dig,"you are responsible for Sinclair Spencer''s intimate footing in this house....""Intimate footing?
9812	Again I ask, what was your object in attempting to remove the blood stain?"
9812	All ready?
9812	Am I outside the pale of affection?"
9812	Are they brought into the world to be tools of militarism?
9812	Are you willing to shield her at all costs?"
9812	Before the swing door closed tightly, they heard her say:"Oh, Kiametia...""What is the reason the servants are so anxious to decamp?"
9812	But tell me, do you know nothing about the man''s family-- his character?"
9812	But what--?"
9812	But, monsieur, why did you advise that I stay away from mademoiselle, and take me to that dreadful house?"
9812	By the way, Kiametia, what kept you so long upstairs when Mitchell asked you to find out if Miller was with Miss Kathleen?"
9812	CHAPTER IV"SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT?"
9812	Can I do anything for you?"
9812	Can you find any candles on the mantel, sir?"
9812	Can you translate it for me, mademoiselle?"
9812	Can"--clearing his throat--"can Spencer be moved?"
9812	Careful of that step,"and as the morgue master appeared, he asked,"Is Miss Kiametia Grey here?"
9812	Could he find his way about it alone in the dark?"
9812	Could she keep up the farce much longer?
9812	Could she place faith in his sincerity?
9812	Did not the coroner''s jury convict me?"
9812	Did you get a copy in Edmonston''s?"
9812	Do I illtreat her?
9812	Do I make her spend hours here helping me in this"--sarcastically--"sweatshop?
9812	Do you think it has any hope of success?"
9812	Do you think that tomorrow you can sign some papers in reference to Sinclair Spencer''s will?"
9812	Does Dr. McLane hold out any hope?"
9812	Does not his death come at a most unfortunate moment?"
9812	Drawers opened, or anything?"
9812	From whom could she get a newspaper?
9812	Gentlemen, is it your wish that he be intrusted with the delicate mission of which we have just been speaking?"
9812	Got potted yourself, did n''t you?"
9812	Had Italy cast her lot with the Allies?
9812	Had Kathleen spoken to them of his proposal of marriage that morning and her refusal?
9812	Had Mrs. Whitney''s smilingly collected manner and dignified reserve cloaked a cold, calculating, and treacherous nature?
9812	Had grief for them and anxiety for her beloved country developed hallucinations?
9812	Had the Allies attempted the drive hinted at during the winter months?
9812	Had the maid taken leave of her senses?
9812	Had they, by chance, discharged him?
9812	Has he been disrespectful?"
9812	Have a seat, Captain?"
9812	Have you everything you want, Kathleen?"
9812	Have you forgotten our relationship in Germany?"
9812	Have you nothing to report of the pernicious activities of the United States Government?"
9812	He entered and I waited long, oh, so long, when out came Henry and Captain Miller...""Well?"
9812	He paused and asked abruptly,"Has Kathleen seen Charles Miller?"
9812	He waited until his order had been followed, then demanded impetuously:"How is Miss Kathleen?"
9812	Hello, what is that on your index finger-- a half- moon?"
9812	Henry, did Vincent telephone for the doctor?"
9812	How came Julie to be back in the house?
9812	How came Miller to send her flowers which he knew were connected with that past he so ardently wished forgotten?
9812	How dared he thrust his presence upon her?
9812	How would she take the news he was imparting-- how deep was her affection for the dead spy?
9812	I can not manage this affair alone, I need assistance-- and--you are a frequent caller at the Whitney house....""Well, what then?"
9812	I hope that you are not a peace- at- any- price American?"
9812	I thought she was as tough as a horse?"
9812	I will gratify your every wish"--Kathleen shook her head, and he added heatedly,"What is there about me you do n''t like?"
9812	I''m reading from the left hand, let me see the other....""Is n''t the one nearest the heart the surest guide?"
9812	Is she refused money?
9812	Is there some place I can wait downstairs?"
9812	It''s a scar, is n''t it?"
9812	Just a moment, sir,"as Miller started to cross the deserted dining- room,"Shall I reserve the table for you for luncheon, sir?"
9812	Kathleen Whitney, her kind friend rather than employer, was convicted-- then her absence had not benefited her?
9812	Keep me company?
9812	Kiametia?
9812	Listen, is n''t that a shot?"
9812	Mademoiselle, what have these beasts done to you?"
9812	May I ask how you know who I am?"
9812	Miss Kiametia nodded affirmatively, and he asked;"Has Kathleen spoken to you of seeing him since Spencer''s death?"
9812	No?"
9812	Not waiting for a reply he prepared to leave, and a covert sneer crossed his lips as he asked,"Found anything criminal?"
9812	Now, Minna, what did you ask me a few minutes ago?"
9812	Or was he up to some particular deviltry?
9812	Quickly he forestalled the question he saw coming,"And your plan of campaign, Hartzmann, what of it?"
9812	Shall I send Julie to you?"
9812	She waited expectantly for her husband''s comment, but getting no reply, she burst out,"What was he doing there-- how came he to be there?"
9812	She was faithful to Germany...""Do you mean to insinuate that Minna Whitney was a German spy?"
9812	She, his accomplice?
9812	Should she not take them to Miss Kiametia?
9812	Should she seek Mrs. Robinson in the kitchen?
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Spencer?"
9812	Suppose Henry, for instance, should take it into his head to examine them?
9812	Surely, Mr. Spencer, you can not have expected any other answer-- cannot have deluded yourself into thinking that I could possibly accept you?
9812	Surely, surely they were past the last of the Allies''trenches?
9812	Tell me, Dad"--Kathleen regarded Whitney intently--"how is it that I am not in jail?
9812	Tell me, boy,"his voice softening,"how is it with you and Molly?"
9812	Tell me, mademoiselle, what is Roebling''s?"
9812	The chauffeur stepped closer to his side and while assisting him, whispered:"Did you get the invention?"
9812	The chauffeur?"
9812	Then madame engages Henry....""Henry?
9812	Therefore, why harbor a doubt of her innocence?"
9812	To what had he brought her?
9812	Was Julie''s mind unbalanced?
9812	Was it deliberate murder or suicide?
9812	Was there anything else you wished to see me about?
9812	Were the Sisters in Unity as strenuous as ever?"
9812	What about the coal strikes-- the trouble in our munition factories?
9812	What can have brought on this attack of hysterics, Kiametia?"
9812	What did that mean?
9812	What do you do but give up your time to the Sisters in Unity?
9812	What for?"
9812	What had Mrs. Robinson meant by telling her she did not take newspapers?
9812	What had come over her?
9812	What have you there?"
9812	What is it, Sylvester?"
9812	What mad blood- lust had made him throw the world away?
9812	What of the army?"
9812	What of your children and the fate of yet unborn generations?
9812	What possessed Kathleen Whitney?
9812	What was happening in Europe?
9812	What was he there for?
9812	What''s that?"
9812	Where is Julie?"
9812	Where would you suggest that I begin my search among Whitney''s household for a motive which will explain the murder?"
9812	Where_ is_ the morgue?"
9812	Which would reach him first-- the person creeping upstairs or the automatic electric elevator?
9812	Whitney drew a long breath,"Is Spencer really dead?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Whitney?"
9812	Who is Kathleen?"
9812	Who sent you those orchids?"
9812	Who?"
9812	Why are you protecting Whitney, unless he''s your tool?"
9812	Why did her letters to England remain unanswered?
9812	Why did n''t she let me know she was coming down here?"
9812	Why do you not apply to Senator Randall Foster?
9812	Why not go to a front window and hail a newsboy; there might be one in the vicinity?
9812	Why was Henry driving a car other than the Whitneys''?
9812	Why was Sinclair Spencer gallivanting about this house in his stocking feet?"
9812	Why was he changing the conversation?
9812	Will you leave this house, or shall I ring for the servant?"
9812	Wo n''t you sit down, dear?"
9812	Wo n''t you stop--?"
9812	Would Miller''s plan for catching Spencer''s murderer work out?
9812	Would that other prove loyal?
9812	Yes?
9812	You are to go to America--""I?"
9812	You know-- how, I do not inquire-- of my deep affection for Mademoiselle Kathleen....""Who would not love her?"
9812	she added under her breath, and quickly changed the subject"Any news of Julie''s whereabouts, Minna?"