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 |
|---|---|
| 45381 | Pray Madam,said he,"how came this blood to be here?" |
| 45381 | Fatima again renewed her inquiries to her sister"Do you see any one coming yet?" |
| 45381 | In breathless agitation, she cried,"Do you think it is my brothers?" |
| 45381 | She again beseeched him to allow her only two minutes more, and then addressed her sister,"Dear Anne, do you see any one coming yet?" |
| 45381 | She then called out for the last time,"Sister Anne, do you see no one coming yet?" |
| 45381 | She was upon her knees bewailing her fate, when Blue Beard, in a tremendous voice, cried out,"Are you ready?" |
| 45381 | The voice of Blue Beard was heard bawling out,"Are you ready yet?" |
| 43995 | ''And where does she live?'' 43995 ''Going to your aunt''s;''rejoined the Princess, unheeding Pero''s gambols;''pray who is your aunt?'' |
| 43995 | ''How did your lordship like the sermon?'' 43995 ''Quite far enough,''was the homely reply;''besides, I am going to my aunt''s, and if your dog must be carried, why can not you carry him yourself?'' |
| 43995 | _ Archbishop._--Will you to the utmost of your power cause law and justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your judgments? 43995 And who were that lady and that little girl, do you think? 43995 Mr. Parley, have you come to see the Coronation too?'' 29673 But whom can they trust? 29673 Can he sell these services for real money? 29673 Could any one think that this policy involved an aim that was sordid, tending to draw them down, and away from higher considerations of life? 29673 Does it yield effective results? 29673 How many persons are to be found among one''s acquaintance who feel and act upon any responsibility for doing theirbit"in the creation of capital? |
| 29673 | IS CIVILIZATION A DISEASE? |
| 29673 | If an improvement in process is proposed, the question is, Will it pay? |
| 29673 | Is it a virtue for him to work in order to spend, but a vice for him to work in order to save? |
| 29673 | Is this the limit? |
| 29673 | Now, how far does this desire grow to be an aim or object in our lives, and to what extent is such an aim a worthy one? |
| 29673 | Now, what is the wise choice for the laborer? |
| 29673 | Shall it be well or ill? |
| 29673 | The best means of ascertaining this, although it may be only a rough estimate and although errors occasionally creep in is, will they pay? |
| 29673 | What then are the vices of the money- making aim? |
| 29673 | What will be the effect on prices of the use of surplus earnings during a period of high wages? |
| 29673 | Why do so many allow themselves to be dragged along, living from hand- to- mouth, in fear of the knock of the bill collector at the door? |
| 29673 | Why do we associate money questions with that which is unhappy, unfortunate, down- at- the- heel, with fear and misery? |
| 29673 | Will they supply a real demand, will they be serviceable? |
| 23231 | Are we to be always striving to acquire, and never sitting quietly down to enjoy? |
| 23231 | Are you, too, growing rich? |
| 23231 | Has it still that fine run of water? |
| 23231 | Have you seen my husband? |
| 23231 | Have_ you_ found it so? |
| 23231 | How was that? |
| 23231 | I am just fitting out a ship for Canton; what do you think of investing the sum in articles of foreign merchandise? |
| 23231 | Is there no such thing as being RICH ENOUGH? |
| 23231 | Suppose you invest it in Eastern lands? 23231 When are patriotic exertions to cease? |
| 23231 | Where do you think I acquired all my knowledge,said Charlotte,"if I never open a book? |
| 23231 | Why did you not persuade Charlotte to come with you? |
| 23231 | Why did you not tell me so, sir? |
| 23231 | Will their happiness be increased? |
| 23231 | You do not mean to say,said Mr. Draper, impetuously,"that if she had gone last year she would have been restored?" |
| 23231 | You have undoubtedly greatly increased the actual value of Clyde Farm, by mills and manufactories? |
| 23231 | Are we not called upon to be constantly making them?" |
| 23231 | But what do you prescribe? |
| 23231 | Do you know of any such near you?" |
| 23231 | Have you ever found me sordid or tenacious of money, that you wish a certain sum secured to you?" |
| 23231 | Spring, I understand, must be a very busy one; but when you have ploughed and planted, what have you to do but sit down and wait?" |
| 23231 | Still, however, he doubted; for how could he trust without_ bonds_ and_ contracts_? |
| 23231 | Well may it be asked, Whence came this desolation upon the community? |
| 23231 | What can you do with money but purchase happiness in some form or other? |
| 23231 | When shall we go? |
| 23231 | Who would intrude the perplexities of the times into a dying chamber? |
| 23231 | Would any of the clerks you employ in your counting- room labor for such low wages?" |
| 23231 | Yet how could he reconcile his wife to it? |
| 23231 | You call this farm_ mine_, and tell me you bought it for me?" |
| 23231 | You have already a great estate; let me ask, what advantage you derive from it beyond your daily meals? |
| 23231 | and where? |
| 30956 | [ 100] Could stupidity go further? 30956 [ 99] How fares this petition read in the United States Senate on February 2, 1837? |
| 30956 | And have we all not noted likewise? |
| 30956 | And what did he pay for this immense stretch of territory? |
| 30956 | And what was the price paid for this vast estate? |
| 30956 | And what was their offense? |
| 30956 | But Astor-- how did he fare? |
| 30956 | But how were these State or Government authorizations, called charters, to be obtained? |
| 30956 | But the sources of the large rentals that flowed into the exchequers of the landlords-- what were they? |
| 30956 | But what did Girard do? |
| 30956 | But what happened to the accused who was poor? |
| 30956 | But what happened? |
| 30956 | But, how, in a Government theoretically democratic and resting on popular suffrage, did the propertied interests get control of Government functions? |
| 30956 | Could any fulsome effusion possibly surpass this? |
| 30956 | Did any aspiring adventurer seek to leap at a bound to the exalted position of patroonship? |
| 30956 | Did ever so lofty a soul live who was so misunderstood? |
| 30956 | Did not the Federal Constitution prohibit States from giving the right to banks to issue money? |
| 30956 | Did the Government protect them? |
| 30956 | Did the Government step in and assist them? |
| 30956 | For all this what was their pay? |
| 30956 | For what? |
| 30956 | Had not England established representative assemblies? |
| 30956 | Having obtained the water grants and other land by fraud, what did the grantees next proceed to do? |
| 30956 | How did the propertied classes meet this extension of suffrage throughout the United States? |
| 30956 | How was it possible to have added the extraordinary sum of$ 125,000,000 in less than a decade and a half? |
| 30956 | How were they able to sway the popular vote and make, or evade, laws? |
| 30956 | If Astor was entitled to one- half of the value created by the collective industry of the community, why was he not entitled to all? |
| 30956 | If it is a superior order of civilization, in what does this superiority consist? |
| 30956 | If it possesses the many virtues that it is said to possess, what are these virtues? |
| 30956 | Is it any wonder that the working class justly views"charitable"societies, and the spirit behind them, with intense suspicion and deep execration? |
| 30956 | Now when the Indians complained, what happened? |
| 30956 | On what ground? |
| 30956 | Q.: But the rule is that he does not sell? |
| 30956 | Q.: Do the Trinity people own a great deal of tenement property? |
| 30956 | Q.: Do they comply with the law as other people do? |
| 30956 | Q.: Have you the power to exact from them a statement of their rent rolls? |
| 30956 | Q.: Is n''t it almost a saying in this community that the Astors buy and never sell? |
| 30956 | Q.: Which is the good, and which is the bad? |
| 30956 | The old man cried out from the middle of his blanket:"Has Mrs.---- paid that rent yet?" |
| 30956 | Was Smith imprisoned for debt? |
| 30956 | Was any criminal action ever instituted against these rich defrauders? |
| 30956 | Was it an abhorrence of tenements, or a growing fastidiousness as to the methods? |
| 30956 | Was there ever such magnificence of public spirit? |
| 30956 | Were the bribers ever punished, their illicitly gotten charters declared forfeited, and themselves placed under the ban of virtuous society? |
| 30956 | What became of them? |
| 30956 | What did Astor pay his men for engaging in this degrading and dangerous business? |
| 30956 | What do many of the workers who supply this revenue get? |
| 30956 | What else could be expected from a Congress which represented the commercial and landholding classes? |
| 30956 | What happened next? |
| 30956 | What happened under this system? |
| 30956 | What importance was to be attached to the propertyless? |
| 30956 | What resulted? |
| 30956 | What set of men do we find now in control of this railroad, doing with it as they please? |
| 30956 | What was the result? |
| 30956 | What was this effect? |
| 30956 | What were the intrinsic circumstances of the means by which he bought land, now worth hundreds of millions of dollars? |
| 30956 | What would the medieval baron have been without armed force? |
| 30956 | What, indeed, became of them? |
| 30956 | What, then, was the reason? |
| 30956 | When the Indians were made maudlin drunk and bargained with for their furs were they paid in money? |
| 30956 | Where did the money come from with which this railroad was built? |
| 30956 | Where did these rents, the volume of which was so great that the surplus part of them went into other forms of investments, come from? |
| 30956 | Wherefore this silence? |
| 30956 | Who paid them and how did the tenants of these mammoth landlords live? |
| 30956 | Why did they do this? |
| 30956 | Why make the artificial division of one- half? |
| 30956 | Why this partiality? |
| 30956 | Why? |
| 30956 | Yet why slur the practices of past generations when we to- day are confronted by the same perversions? |
| 30956 | [ 93] WHERE WAS FRAUD ABSENT? |
| 30955 | Am I to stay long, mamma? |
| 30955 | And the children-- what am I to do for them? |
| 30955 | And what can I do for you? |
| 30955 | And what is that, dear Motherkin? |
| 30955 | And what is the fairy''s name, mamma? |
| 30955 | And you are willing to make some sacrifice, some unusual effort, to do this? |
| 30955 | Are you not afraid of his mischievous tricks? |
| 30955 | Are you sure you wish to befriend those children, Laura? |
| 30955 | Are you? 30955 But am I to leave them alone to suffer again when that which I carry to them is gone?" |
| 30955 | But the poor little children-- how can I be of service to them? 30955 But who are you? |
| 30955 | Come, shall I help you dress? 30955 Do n''t you care for it?" |
| 30955 | Do you think so, Laura? 30955 Do you think you can cut me a good stout staff for Lady Laura, without any injury to your lame ankle?" |
| 30955 | How can I? 30955 How could you, dear Motherkin? |
| 30955 | How did you know anything about my little Fritz? |
| 30955 | How do I know anything, Miss Rudeness? 30955 How do you know?" |
| 30955 | I am not keeping you, am I? |
| 30955 | I have been walking a long way, and am very tired: can you let me rest here for the night? |
| 30955 | I was in China once, and saw all the men with pigtails-- how do you think I would look with one? |
| 30955 | I? 30955 If I planted ever so much catnip in its place, what do you call that?" |
| 30955 | Is she cross? 30955 Lost it again, have you? |
| 30955 | Now we can get along nicely; but shall we not have more fire and some tea before I tell you my story? |
| 30955 | Oh, how could you be so wicked? |
| 30955 | Shall I teach you how to do it? |
| 30955 | So you are going home, are you? |
| 30955 | So you call that wicked, do you? |
| 30955 | They do n''t come off, then? |
| 30955 | Well, what do you mean, dear Motherkin? 30955 What is it detains you, children?" |
| 30955 | What is it, mamma? |
| 30955 | What will you have, child?--brown bread and cheese, good sweet milk, curds, and cream? |
| 30955 | Which way must I go? |
| 30955 | Who am I? 30955 Who dresses you, dear? |
| 30955 | Why are you not out of bed, my child? |
| 30955 | Why not?--why can not I return with you? |
| 30955 | Wo n''t you have some? |
| 30955 | All I ask is for you to go alone: will you, or will you not?" |
| 30955 | And does the little leg ache to- day? |
| 30955 | And now suppose I tell you all about these wonderful herbs?" |
| 30955 | Are you not well?" |
| 30955 | But do you really want some honey? |
| 30955 | But how should she explain her naughtiness, her make- believe sickness; and how, above all, should she find her way back? |
| 30955 | But how will I get the knife now?" |
| 30955 | But where is little Fritz?" |
| 30955 | Do I not look well dressed? |
| 30955 | Do you need assistance?" |
| 30955 | Do you understand, my Laura?" |
| 30955 | Even Polly on her perch screamed out,"What''s the matter? |
| 30955 | How could I relieve her? |
| 30955 | How could she go alone? |
| 30955 | How could you let those mosquitoes torment us so? |
| 30955 | How have you liked being my maid?" |
| 30955 | I am sure Kathie would like some, and are you too busy to help me find my staff?" |
| 30955 | I wonder what he wants? |
| 30955 | Is Grim to go?" |
| 30955 | Is it ladylike for me to have done so?" |
| 30955 | Is not the honey so good as it was?" |
| 30955 | Is she ugly?" |
| 30955 | Kathie''s eyes also turned in the same direction, and she whispered to Laura,"Is that the Herb Elf, or is it only a rabbit?" |
| 30955 | Laura looked at one, then at the other: what did it mean? |
| 30955 | May I go speak to him? |
| 30955 | Oh, then you must know my good friend Grim?" |
| 30955 | So you wish you had some honey, do you?" |
| 30955 | The elf frowned at this, and asked,"Why not?" |
| 30955 | Think you I have not known how charmingly you have kept house for me?" |
| 30955 | What could she do alone? |
| 30955 | What difference is that to you?" |
| 30955 | What do you want of your staff? |
| 30955 | What wood shall it be?" |
| 30955 | Where do you suppose he came from?" |
| 30955 | Which do you prefer?" |
| 30955 | Why had they let her come alone on this long journey? |
| 30955 | Why not dress and get out of the window, underneath which was a shed, and so drop down into the garden? |
| 30955 | Will you ever come to these woods again?" |
| 30955 | and how can you ever forgive me for running off as I did?" |
| 30955 | and where is Polly? |
| 30955 | and who brushes your beautiful hair? |
| 30955 | my dear Nannette, how are all the birds? |
| 30955 | what was that? |
| 30955 | what''s the matter?" |
| 30955 | where did I put it?" |
| 30955 | where is it?" |
| 1681 | And is virtue in your opinion, Prodicus, innate or acquired by instruction? |
| 1681 | Are not certain things useful to the builder when he is building a house? |
| 1681 | But do we not deem those men who are most prosperous to be the happiest? |
| 1681 | But how do you mean, Socrates? |
| 1681 | But if we are further asked, What is that from which, if we were free, we should have no need of wealth? |
| 1681 | But surely, if they were a good, they could not appear bad for any one? |
| 1681 | But what particular thing is wealth, if not all things? |
| 1681 | But when have we the greatest and the most various needs, when we are sick or when we are well? |
| 1681 | But why do you not finish the argument which proves that gold and silver and other things which seem to be wealth are not real wealth? |
| 1681 | But why, as you have begun your argument so prettily, do you not go on with the rest? |
| 1681 | CRITIAS: And does injustice seem to you an evil or a good? |
| 1681 | CRITIAS: And if the wicked man has wealth and is willing to spend it, he will carry out his evil purposes? |
| 1681 | CRITIAS: I should like to follow up the argument, and will ask Eryxias whether he thinks that there are just and unjust men? |
| 1681 | CRITIAS: Well, and do you think that some men are intemperate? |
| 1681 | Can ignorance, for instance, be useful for knowledge, or disease for health, or vice for virtue? |
| 1681 | Can you repeat the discourse to us? |
| 1681 | Do we not employ in our intercourse with one another speech and violence(?) |
| 1681 | ERASISTRATUS: What would you wish to hear first? |
| 1681 | For do we not say that silver is useful because it enables us to supply our bodily needs? |
| 1681 | For instance, some men are gamblers, some drunkards, and some gluttons: and gambling and the love of drink and greediness are all desires? |
| 1681 | For what man of sense could ever be persuaded that the wisest and the richest are the same? |
| 1681 | For who has larger estates or more land at his disposal to cultivate if he please? |
| 1681 | He was about to add something more, when Critias interrupted him:--Do you really suppose so, Eryxias? |
| 1681 | Or how could he be the richest of men who might even have to go begging, because he had not wherewithal to live? |
| 1681 | Or is wisdom despised of men and can find no buyers, although cypress wood and marble of Pentelicus are eagerly bought by numerous purchasers? |
| 1681 | Or, again, should you call sickness a good or an evil? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And also the instruments by which wealth is procured? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And are not the healthy richer than the sick, since health is a possession more valuable than riches to the sick? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And are they not most prosperous who commit the fewest errors in respect either of themselves or of other men? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And do we think it possible that a thing should be useful for a purpose unless we have need of it for that purpose? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And does not this apply in other cases? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And he appears to you to be the richest who has goods of the greatest value? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And how would you answer another question? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And if any one gave you a choice, which of these would you prefer? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And if anything appeared to be more valuable than health, he would be the richest who possessed it? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And if they appear useless to this end, ought they not always to appear useless? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And so, too, physic is not useful to every one, but only to him who knows how to use it? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And the same is the case with everything else? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And therefore conditions which are not required for the existence of a thing are not useful for the production of it? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And we call those actions good which a man does for the sake of virtue? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And were we not saying before that it was the business of a good man and a gentleman to know where and how anything should be used? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And when we are in the worst state we have the greatest and most especial need and desire of bodily pleasures? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: And will not hearing be useful for virtue, if virtue is taught by hearing and we use the sense of hearing in giving instruction? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: But can a bad thing be used to carry out a good purpose? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: But can a man learn any kind of knowledge which is imparted by word of mouth if he is wholly deprived of the sense of hearing? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: But can that which is evil be useful for virtue? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: But if he possessed a thousand talents weight of some precious stone, we should say that he was very rich? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: But if, again, we obtain by wealth the aid of medicine, shall we not regard wealth as useful for virtue? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: Clearly we have not yet answered the question, What is wealth? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: In which way do you think you would be the richer? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: The reason is that the one is useless and the other useful? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: The same to you, I said; have you any good news from Sicily to tell us? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: Then if these things are useful for supplying the needs of the body, we must want them for that purpose? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: Then if they procure by this means what they want for the purposes of life, that art will be useful towards life? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: Then now we have to consider, What is money? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: Then our conclusion is, as would appear, that wealth is what is useful to this end? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: Then you consider that a man never wants any of these things for the use of the body? |
| 1681 | SOCRATES: What is useful to us, then, is wealth, and what is useless to us is not wealth? |
| 1681 | Suppose that we are asked,''Is a horse useful to everybody?'' |
| 1681 | The youth began by asking Prodicus, In what way did he think that riches were a good and in what an evil? |
| 1681 | There are persons, are there not, who teach music and grammar and other arts for pay, and thus procure those things of which they stand in need? |
| 1681 | What the Sicilians are doing, or how they are disposed towards our city? |
| 1681 | Where would be the advantage of wisdom then? |
| 1681 | and various other things? |
| 1681 | can we give an answer? |
| 1681 | whereas he who is short of means can not do what he fain would, and therefore does not sin? |
| 1681 | will not our reply be,''No, but only to those who know how to use a horse?'' |
| 6495 | But what did you do when you heard of it? |
| 6495 | Was I here last Thursday? |
| 6495 | Why not? 6495 Years have passed away,"continued the Senator,"and what has Texas got?" |
| 6495 | After having bribed legislatures to legalize his enormous issue of watered stock, what was Vanderbilt''s next move? |
| 6495 | And he went on: And while the toiler is thus engaged in creating the world''s value, how fares his own interest and well- being? |
| 6495 | And how? |
| 6495 | And the cause? |
| 6495 | And the grounds of the decision were what? |
| 6495 | And the reason for this parental sternness? |
| 6495 | And the remedy proposed in the memorial? |
| 6495 | And to whom was the business of buying, equipping and supervising them intrusted? |
| 6495 | And upon what evidence? |
| 6495 | And what became of these millions in loot? |
| 6495 | And what had the Credit Mobilier Company charged? |
| 6495 | And what was Vanderbilt''s share of the$ 44,000,000? |
| 6495 | And who were the legistators bribed? |
| 6495 | And who, it may be curiously asked, were the classes self destined or self selected to do this regenerating? |
| 6495 | As a young man what did Jay Gould see? |
| 6495 | But how was the work of destruction to be done? |
| 6495 | But how was this wealth to be obtained? |
| 6495 | But what became of the charges against Vanderbilt? |
| 6495 | But who did the work of contracting and building, and who determined what the cost was? |
| 6495 | But who specifically did the bribing? |
| 6495 | Collamer.--The Collins line was set up by special contract? |
| 6495 | Could the mechanic or farmer demand a better law? |
| 6495 | Did Roberts sell or chatter any other boats to the Government? |
| 6495 | Did it not hold out the opportunity to the poorest to get land for which payment could be gradually made? |
| 6495 | Did the Government make any move to arrest, indict and imprison Vanderbilt and his tools? |
| 6495 | Did the courts punish these men for criminal contempt? |
| 6495 | Did they foot this bill out of their own pockets? |
| 6495 | For how much? |
| 6495 | Had not Vanderbilt and other capitalists often bought up Congress and Legislatures and common councils? |
| 6495 | He controlled a sufficient number of judges; why should not they buy up the Legislature, as he had often done? |
| 6495 | His ambition was consummated; what mattered it to him that his fortune was begot in blackmail and extortion, bribery and theft? |
| 6495 | How did Vanderbilt manage to extort millions of dollars? |
| 6495 | How was this alarming exigency to be met? |
| 6495 | If the process was so marked in 1900 what must it be now? |
| 6495 | Is the coffee at all merchantable? |
| 6495 | Meanwhile, how was the great farming class faring? |
| 6495 | Since Government was actually, although not avowedly or apparently, a property regime, what was the condition of the millions of non- propertied? |
| 6495 | Since they could no longer use their ships or make profit on ocean routes why not palm off their vessels upon the Government? |
| 6495 | They had been used to stifle many another protest of the workers; why not this? |
| 6495 | To whom did the Government turn in this exigency? |
| 6495 | Verily, what of the great hosts of toilers who have done their work and shuffled off to oblivion? |
| 6495 | WHY THIS BIASED VIEW OF GOULD''S CAREER? |
| 6495 | Was ever a finer, a more glorious chance presented? |
| 6495 | Were they true or calumniatory? |
| 6495 | What did Gould''s plunder amount to? |
| 6495 | What did he do with this sum? |
| 6495 | What did the Vanderbilts and their allies now do? |
| 6495 | What had the company done with its large land grant? |
| 6495 | What if helpless people are swept off by starvation or by diseases superinduced by lack of proper food? |
| 6495 | What if they did suffer and perish? |
| 6495 | What if this property had been bought, laid out and graded by the city at considerable expense? |
| 6495 | What if$ 50,000,000 had been stolen? |
| 6495 | What was it? |
| 6495 | What was the result of all this investigation? |
| 6495 | What were the aspirations of the working class which it was to uplift? |
| 6495 | What were the consequences to this large body of the seizure by a few of the greater part of the public domain? |
| 6495 | What were their aspirations, difficulties, movements and struggles? |
| 6495 | What, however, of the workers in the mines? |
| 6495 | What, may we ask, were these men snarling, cursing and fighting over? |
| 6495 | Whence came it to this curious repository? |
| 6495 | Where lay the trouble? |
| 6495 | Where were you?" |
| 6495 | While the combination was high- handedly forcing the consumer to pay enormous prices, how was it acting toward them? |
| 6495 | Who could deny that the phalanx of capitalists scrambling forward to share in this carnival of plunder were not gifted with unerring judgment? |
| 6495 | Who did not know that he had bribed Legislature after Legislature, and had constantly resorted to conspiracy and fraud? |
| 6495 | Who would inherit his aggregation of wealth? |
| 6495 | Whom did he appoint as the supreme official in charge of railroad transportation? |
| 6495 | Why be satisfied with one portion, when the whole was within reach? |
| 6495 | Why continue to act as middlemen in transporting the coal? |
| 6495 | Why not consolidate the two roads? |
| 6495 | Why not now do the same? |
| 6495 | Why not vest in themselves the ownership of these vast areas of coal lands, and secure all the profits instead of those from merely handling the coal? |
| 6495 | Why, indeed, should they not have their gilded palaces? |
| 6495 | Why, then, should we continue to waste the public money?" |
| 6495 | Yet, it may well be asked now, even if for the first time, why has Jay Gould been plucked out as a special object of opprobrium? |
| 6495 | [ Footnote: Q.--Do you think you could remember the aggregate amount of wrong- doing on the part of Mr. Gould that you have discovered? |
| 6495 | [ Footnote: Roscoe Conkling, a noted Republican politician, said of him:"Chauncey Depew? |
| 6495 | [ Footnote:"Did you ever receive any money from either Fisk or Gould to be used in bribing the Legislature?" |
| 6495 | [ Footnote:"Who Owns the United States?" |
| 36493 | Ah, but how can we get it? |
| 36493 | Are you His child? |
| 36493 | Are you not well, father? |
| 36493 | But people can not help being poor, can they? 36493 But what did you say about''no sorrow''?" |
| 36493 | But will all rich men be poor in the other world? |
| 36493 | Can you not give grateful thanks and love to those around you, who so kindly look after you? 36493 Could you bear to see a visitor, Owen?" |
| 36493 | Did n''t you put out that order for Mr. Davenport yesterday? 36493 Did you know my father, too?" |
| 36493 | Did you really? |
| 36493 | Do you feel strong enough? |
| 36493 | Do you think that God cares about our having things nice and pretty? |
| 36493 | Do you? 36493 Do you? |
| 36493 | Does it comfort you to think that God knows all about you? |
| 36493 | Does uncle know he did it? |
| 36493 | Have we much farther to go, please? |
| 36493 | Have you not got Christ? |
| 36493 | Have you sought them? |
| 36493 | How are you going to make it? |
| 36493 | How can we get them? |
| 36493 | How long will it take us? |
| 36493 | How will geography, and sums, and history help you to make your fortune? |
| 36493 | Is Clarice my cousin? |
| 36493 | Is Owen asleep? |
| 36493 | Is he dead? |
| 36493 | Is n''t it a good thing I was saved in time? |
| 36493 | Is n''t it sad for him? |
| 36493 | Is that you, Clarice? |
| 36493 | Is that you, Owen? |
| 36493 | It troubled you? |
| 36493 | Like Squire Rowland? |
| 36493 | Maybe; why not? 36493 Oh, Mr. Sturt, sir, is it really you? |
| 36493 | Over these nuts? |
| 36493 | Owen,he said,"how can I make up to you for wrongly accusing you?" |
| 36493 | Saved in time? |
| 36493 | That''s rather queer, is n''t it? 36493 The blessed Saviour loves you, my boy; have you no love in your heart for Him? |
| 36493 | Then what makes you look so happy? |
| 36493 | Wanted to make a scholar of you, did he? |
| 36493 | Westbrook? 36493 What can have been your object?" |
| 36493 | What can you do? |
| 36493 | What could he want? |
| 36493 | What do you say, Owen? |
| 36493 | What is the good of going on heaping up money all your life, and never enjoying what it brings at all? |
| 36493 | What is the truest fortune? |
| 36493 | What sort of riches are they? |
| 36493 | What time do the people go to bed here? |
| 36493 | When are you going to leave school? 36493 Where have you been?" |
| 36493 | Where is your home? |
| 36493 | Whose place was it to take them out? |
| 36493 | Why do you cry? |
| 36493 | Why do you want to go? |
| 36493 | Why not? |
| 36493 | Why not? |
| 36493 | Would you mind reading to me a little? 36493 Yes, is n''t it strange that people forget that they will be sure to be found out one day? |
| 36493 | Yes, why not? |
| 36493 | Yes; how are you now? |
| 36493 | You knew my mother, did n''t you? 36493 And can you not give your voice and heart in prayer for those who yet know nothing of the riches of the Saviour''s grace? |
| 36493 | And how could I tell whether they were cheating me or not, if I could n''t add up my sums? |
| 36493 | Are you not his child?" |
| 36493 | But how were you alone in the night? |
| 36493 | But she said it somewhat bitterly, and Owen did not know how to reply, though he said, after a pause,"Do n''t you want to make a fortune?" |
| 36493 | Can you two carry the lad upstairs?" |
| 36493 | Clarice possessed great influence with her father, so when they were alone, he asked,"Do n''t you really think it is Owen?" |
| 36493 | Could he not run away? |
| 36493 | Davenport''s?" |
| 36493 | David did as he was asked; but he looked so excited that Owen inquired again,"Where have you been?" |
| 36493 | Do you know much of arithmetic?" |
| 36493 | Do you never read your Bible, or speak to God in prayer?" |
| 36493 | Do you think God would have taken all the trouble to put so much beauty into the world if He had n''t meant us to love it and enjoy it? |
| 36493 | Does your father live near here?" |
| 36493 | He looked gravely at the drawn, white face, as he asked anxiously,"Is the pain terribly bad?" |
| 36493 | How is Owen this morning?" |
| 36493 | If I did n''t know anything of geography, how could I trade with foreign countries, or know where to write for the stuff I wanted? |
| 36493 | Is n''t that a Bible on the shelf? |
| 36493 | Mitchell?" |
| 36493 | Mitchell?" |
| 36493 | Mother, here is Owen; where is he to sleep?" |
| 36493 | No? |
| 36493 | One evening, as he ran home glowing with exercise and fun, his father asked him,"How shall you like the town, Owen? |
| 36493 | Shall you go to school when you are a man?" |
| 36493 | Should we not then seek His rich salvation, and take the wealth the Saviour went through such deep poverty to win for us? |
| 36493 | What are they?" |
| 36493 | What is going to be done?" |
| 36493 | What time is it?" |
| 36493 | Where is father?" |
| 36493 | Which of you stole the goods?" |
| 36493 | Who could it be? |
| 36493 | Who is it?" |
| 36493 | Who was it who did this? |
| 36493 | Who will come to Christ to- night, and seek His unsearchable riches?" |
| 36493 | Why?" |
| 36493 | Will you have some more tea? |
| 36493 | Will you tell me something about them all, please? |
| 36493 | Would you like a slice of ham? |
| 36493 | Yet how could he prove it? |
| 36493 | You are near fourteen, are you not? |
| 36493 | You look very altered and weak,"he said, kindly;"are you in much pain?" |
| 36493 | You will not send me away?" |
| 36493 | [ Illustration:"DID YOU KNOW MY FATHER?" |
| 36493 | for me? |
| 36493 | he asked, after a pause;"have you been accustomed to work at all?" |
| 36493 | how do you make that out?" |
| 36493 | said Owen,"Netherclift, did you say?" |
| 36493 | she exclaimed;"has father found out it was not you?" |
| 12315 | Am I a smith? |
| 12315 | And art thou not fair Maid of Judah,said the affectionate genius,"worth to me all the broad lands of my fathers? |
| 12315 | And the child with you,said Salmon,"did you take the child?" |
| 12315 | And who are you? |
| 12315 | And who must I tell him that you are? |
| 12315 | And who? 12315 And why not go on to the knoll?" |
| 12315 | And why not? 12315 And why? |
| 12315 | Are you a smith? |
| 12315 | Are you the daughter of this gentleman? |
| 12315 | But what have you done? |
| 12315 | Contented, my mother,said Tamar, bursting into tears,"could I be contented if taken from you?" |
| 12315 | Did you never hear of no other use for a horse- shoe, besides protecting a horse''s hoof? |
| 12315 | Do you mind me? |
| 12315 | Does my father live? |
| 12315 | For the love of prince Charles,he said,"can you give us any provender, Mrs. Margaret? |
| 12315 | Has he ever lost a daughter? |
| 12315 | He will,replied Tamar;"but tell me, only tell me, what is that mark burnt upon my shoulder?" |
| 12315 | Hold your tongue, you old fool,said Jacob,"what do you know of her, and of him who was once Laird of Dymock? |
| 12315 | How is that? |
| 12315 | I have told you,said the Laird,"that if you tell every thing you shall be free,--do you question my truth?" |
| 12315 | I would see your master, where is he? |
| 12315 | Lately? |
| 12315 | Little Miss,said Mr. Dymock,"what little Miss? |
| 12315 | Oh, in pity, in mercy tell me who I am and who are my parents?--if they still live; if I have any chance or-- hope of seeing them? |
| 12315 | The Laird did you say,asked Salmon,"your father; he is your father damsel is he not?" |
| 12315 | The thieves? |
| 12315 | Then why do you come to me like her? |
| 12315 | Then you do not think of putting her in a foundling hospital or a workhouse, nephew, as you proposed last night? |
| 12315 | True,returned Shanty,"your worship is right; but how are we to go? |
| 12315 | We shall see by and bye,said Dymock,"the question is, what is to be done now? |
| 12315 | Well Sir, and have you not these articles in possession? |
| 12315 | Well,said the young man, looking about him,"have you never a cast shoe?" |
| 12315 | Well,said the young man,"if you will not make me one, will you let me make one for myself?" |
| 12315 | What are you doing,--what do you propose to do, Tamar? |
| 12315 | What for? |
| 12315 | What have I to give her? |
| 12315 | Whither away? 12315 Who do you take me for?" |
| 12315 | Who shall say how things were done in those days,said Mrs. Margaret;"those times long past, when things uncanny had more power than they have now? |
| 12315 | Why are you here, my daughter? |
| 12315 | Why do you fill the young girl''s mind, Dymock,said he,"with such fancies as you do? |
| 12315 | Why do you stand? |
| 12315 | You, you,said Salmon,"you are his daughter?" |
| 12315 | Are you grateful?" |
| 12315 | Art thou not the little ewe lamb of the poor man?--but none shall ever have thee from me my daughter, but one entirely worthy of thee?" |
| 12315 | But now her back is turned to you, Dymock, observe the singular mark on her shoulder, and tell me what it is?" |
| 12315 | Can you not trust her? |
| 12315 | Can you suspect a creature who looks like your wife, like Rachel? |
| 12315 | Could they purchase for me such love as thine? |
| 12315 | Do not the scatterings of the flock, aunt Margaret, make us as warm hose as the prime of the fleece?" |
| 12315 | Do you understand me, Tamar? |
| 12315 | For,"as he would add,"does a man want righteousness? |
| 12315 | Gipsy, or Jew? |
| 12315 | He stood a moment and she called to him; her words were these,--"Have you sped?" |
| 12315 | Is not her tale well framed; and are you, or are you not deceived by her fair seemings? |
| 12315 | My father, if I have a living father, I owe him a duty,--where is he? |
| 12315 | See you not the fair guise in which she comes? |
| 12315 | She patted her head, saying"My poor Sappho, what have you seen in that dark place? |
| 12315 | Tell me where he is, for the love of heaven tell me?" |
| 12315 | Tell me, tell me damsel, what I can do? |
| 12315 | What can I do with it?" |
| 12315 | What is a Jew more than another man? |
| 12315 | What may that be which you are now shaping; why may it not serve my turn as well as another? |
| 12315 | Where are your keys? |
| 12315 | Where is Jacob? |
| 12315 | Who is afraid? |
| 12315 | Why do you ask me?" |
| 12315 | With forty pounds a- year, a house, and a little field, which is all your adopted parents will have, can they, think you, keep a servant? |
| 12315 | With great effort she repeated,--"Does my father live?" |
| 12315 | and whence come you?" |
| 12315 | and where am I to find money, even for her,--though she come in such a guise, as would wring the last drop of the heart''s blood?" |
| 12315 | and who?" |
| 12315 | asked Jacob, not insolently as was his wo nt, but as if under the impression of some kind of awe;"who shall I say you are?" |
| 12315 | asked Tamar,"have they been seen and heard lately?" |
| 12315 | did I not tell him that he was feeding your poor mind with follies; tell me, how should this poor girl be like your wife?" |
| 12315 | has the black fog shut out all the bright visions which the foolish Laird created in your fancy? |
| 12315 | may it not be possible that I may have near relations among these miserable men who are shut up in the strong- hold of the Tower?" |
| 12315 | old gentleman, and might one ask where this estate of yours may be?" |
| 12315 | or are you a terrible vision of my fancy? |
| 12315 | returned the blacksmith,"and where''s your horse?" |
| 12315 | said I,"continued the vagrant,"why, said I, should I not do for this service as well as another? |
| 12315 | said Mr. Dymock:"Why, what have you done to her?" |
| 12315 | said Salmon, his teeth actually chattering"who are you? |
| 12315 | said Tamar weeping,"why are you sorry for me, can not I go with you? |
| 12315 | said the old lady,"and give up our parlour?" |
| 12315 | said the old lady,"is it so? |
| 12315 | said the old lady,"what is come to her?" |
| 12315 | said the poor girl, gasping for breath,"is my father a convicted felon?" |
| 12315 | she added, stamping her little foot with impatience;"why do you not obey me?" |
| 12315 | she said,"are you disappointed?--is the blight come over you? |
| 12315 | tell me, what is it?" |
| 12315 | there is the treasure full and brimming over; does he want rest and peace? |
| 12315 | there it is laid for him in Christ; does he want merit? |
| 12315 | they are also provided for him; does he want faith? |
| 12315 | what will become of her?" |
| 12315 | who have you got there?" |
| 12315 | you look pale, as those who see the dead-- is it not so?" |
| 39047 | ''And where would the stocking be hid?'' |
| 39047 | ''And where would you get blankets from, or wood for a fire, you silly boy?'' |
| 39047 | ''Are there, my dear,''I said;''and is one the post- office? |
| 39047 | ''Are you sure, my lady, that I should suit you?'' |
| 39047 | ''But it''s only a short, is n''t it, Missy?'' |
| 39047 | ''But where''s Master Francis?'' |
| 39047 | ''But you wo n''t have to go on paying for it all the same, my lady?'' |
| 39047 | ''Can we go to the Smugglers''Bay by the village?'' |
| 39047 | ''Can we see the caves?'' |
| 39047 | ''Did you know, nurse,''said Miss Lally,''Francie''s going to be a clergy- gentleman?'' |
| 39047 | ''Do n''t you like her, my dear?'' |
| 39047 | ''Do n''t you see,''Master Francis went on,''that_ would_ look mean? |
| 39047 | ''Do you really think it necessary?'' |
| 39047 | ''Do you think there''ll be enough, nurse? |
| 39047 | ''Does he sell wool in his shop, do you think, Miss Bess?'' |
| 39047 | ''Does n''t he look a great big boy?'' |
| 39047 | ''Down Fusser, naughty Fuss,''said the children, and,''he wo n''t bite, it''s only meant for"How do you do?"'' |
| 39047 | ''Francis, how dared you, after what I said the other day so very strongly about your_ never_ carrying the baby? |
| 39047 | ''Francis, my boy,''we heard Sir Hulbert shout-- he was leaning out as far as ever he could--''Francis, my boy, can you hear me?'' |
| 39047 | ''Gracious,''says I,''you do n''t mean as the children are all alone?'' |
| 39047 | ''Has he been doing anything foolish that can have made him ill?'' |
| 39047 | ''Has n''t her a nice face?'' |
| 39047 | ''Has she hidden herself as usual? |
| 39047 | ''Have you told nurse other things about Treluan, children?'' |
| 39047 | ''How could he have been a crusader only a hundred years ago?'' |
| 39047 | ''How did the fences get broken, mamma?'' |
| 39047 | ''I like that name, do n''t you, Francie?'' |
| 39047 | ''I suppose the house is very, very old?'' |
| 39047 | ''I wonder if the Queen wored the silk stockings her own self?'' |
| 39047 | ''If it had to be,''he went on in the same voice,''why could n''t I have been a girl, or why could n''t one of them have been a boy? |
| 39047 | ''If_ we_ found some treasures,''said Miss Bess,''do you think we''d have to send them to the Queen too? |
| 39047 | ''Is it really true? |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it a good plan?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it a most beautiful morning, nurse?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it best,''I said,''to take things as they are? |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it like as if it was from Francie''s room?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is n''t it lovely, nurse?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is there no one here?'' |
| 39047 | ''Is this Martha?'' |
| 39047 | ''It is a queer story, is n''t it?'' |
| 39047 | ''It was he that told us first about the smugglers''caves, was n''t it?'' |
| 39047 | ''It''s a good thing I can say"l''s,"is n''t it? |
| 39047 | ''It''s a very fine day, is n''t it? |
| 39047 | ''It''s so beautifully white,''said Miss Lally,''like it says in the Bible, is n''t it, nursie? |
| 39047 | ''Martha,''she called out in her cheery way,''what''s thee doing, child? |
| 39047 | ''May I go back to Queen now?'' |
| 39047 | ''May I go to bed now, and perhaps it will be all right in the morning?'' |
| 39047 | ''May I have Baby then?'' |
| 39047 | ''Miss Baby, dear,''I said,''are n''t you getting hungry? |
| 39047 | ''Not out of England, you do n''t mean, do you?'' |
| 39047 | ''Now, whatever''s the matter with you, my dear?'' |
| 39047 | ''Nurse, ca n''t you teach Lally to spell"Constantinople"?'' |
| 39047 | ''Nurse,''he began again,''did you hear what old Prideaux said of our great grand- uncle the miser? |
| 39047 | ''Nurse,''said Miss Bess,''do you think Francis got a very bad scolding? |
| 39047 | ''Nurse,''she asked,''do stockings cost a lot of money to buy?'' |
| 39047 | ''Nurse,''she said,''may I go up to the attic? |
| 39047 | ''Oh, nurse, may n''t Francis wash his for once in the night nursery, to be quick?'' |
| 39047 | ''Only where am I to do my knitting?'' |
| 39047 | ''Shall I come down?'' |
| 39047 | ''Shall I show nurse the way upstairs, my lady?'' |
| 39047 | ''Shall you be glad, dearie, to be at home again?'' |
| 39047 | ''Then how has he ever been seen?'' |
| 39047 | ''There''s banknotes worth ever so much; are n''t there, nurse?'' |
| 39047 | ''To be sure-- who''d be with them? |
| 39047 | ''Was it about lessons you were troubling your little head?'' |
| 39047 | ''Was it worse than that time when big Jem put the blame on little Pat about the dogs not being fed?'' |
| 39047 | ''Was papa vexed with you for something?'' |
| 39047 | ''We shall be at no loss for nice walks, I see; but how do you amuse yourselves on wet days?'' |
| 39047 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| 39047 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| 39047 | ''What can he mean? |
| 39047 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 39047 | ''What in the world''s the matter with him?'' |
| 39047 | ''What is her real name-- the middle young lady''s, I mean?'' |
| 39047 | ''What was it you heard, my dear?'' |
| 39047 | ''What was the day of the month? |
| 39047 | ''What would you think if a dear little baby boy had come in the night?'' |
| 39047 | ''What''s Lally doing?'' |
| 39047 | ''What''s the matter with his nose?'' |
| 39047 | ''What''s the matter? |
| 39047 | ''What''s the other word for helmet?'' |
| 39047 | ''Where is Francis?'' |
| 39047 | ''Which way shall we go?'' |
| 39047 | ''Who may she be, my dear?'' |
| 39047 | ''Why did n''t you both keep your gloves on, you dirty children?'' |
| 39047 | ''Why,''he said,''do you call those little white things boots? |
| 39047 | ''Wo n''t Francie be pleased?'' |
| 39047 | ''Wo n''t you tell me a little about your home?'' |
| 39047 | ''You have n''t any pins about you, nurse, surely?'' |
| 39047 | ''You were with Mrs. Wyngate, in----shire, I believe? |
| 39047 | And Francie''s almost more gladder still, are n''t you, dear old Francie?'' |
| 39047 | And are they made the same way as my socks? |
| 39047 | And fancy, what_ should_ we do at night-- we could n''t sleep out on the sand?'' |
| 39047 | And the children are good children and not silly spoilt things, and straightforward and well- bred, I take it?'' |
| 39047 | And what do they sell?'' |
| 39047 | And where would he run away to? |
| 39047 | And wo n''t mamma be pleased when she finds I can knit stockings, and that she wo n''t have to buy any more?'' |
| 39047 | And you did n''t get scolded, did you, Francie?'' |
| 39047 | Besides, you would n''t care for brandy or cigars, Bess?'' |
| 39047 | But I need somebody to help me; where''s Lally?'' |
| 39047 | Can you slip on your bonnet and come off with me now this very minute to help with my little ladies? |
| 39047 | Centuries mean hundreds, do n''t they, Franz?'' |
| 39047 | Could I? |
| 39047 | Could it be true? |
| 39047 | Could it really be true, do you think, that he hid away money or treasures of some kind?'' |
| 39047 | Could n''t you show me how to make some stockings, and then mamma would n''t have to buy so many?'' |
| 39047 | Could the poor boy have run away in his misery at having again angered his uncle and aunt? |
| 39047 | Did he seem very unhappy?'' |
| 39047 | Did n''t you say there''s one they''ve never got to the end of?'' |
| 39047 | Do n''t you remember you promised?'' |
| 39047 | Do they know? |
| 39047 | Do you fink it''s a pretty name?'' |
| 39047 | Do you hear, children? |
| 39047 | Do you see those two or three dark holes over there among the rocks, nurse? |
| 39047 | Had he perhaps taken it with him as a remembrance? |
| 39047 | He is the only one of the flock that has not married, and yet who could be happier than he is? |
| 39047 | He was a-- oh, what''s that word?--something like those things in the hall at home-- helmet-- was it that? |
| 39047 | How has it been, by the by, for the last day or two, Francis?'' |
| 39047 | I may count him like a brother, may n''t I? |
| 39047 | I wish Francie would be quick, I do so want to tell him, or do you think I should keep it a surprise for him?'' |
| 39047 | I wonder if you can guess what has happened?'' |
| 39047 | I''ve got them on now; are n''t they splendid? |
| 39047 | Is n''t it good of her?'' |
| 39047 | Is n''t it nice to be at home again? |
| 39047 | Is your head aching, or is something the matter?'' |
| 39047 | It is n''t your leg, is it?'' |
| 39047 | May n''t I get up at once, and when do you think I may see him?'' |
| 39047 | May n''t we have tea immediately?'' |
| 39047 | Might n''t I come here every day?'' |
| 39047 | Nurse, did you_ know_ of it?'' |
| 39047 | She was standing by Master Francis; both looking up at me, with a kind of mixture of hope and fear, a sort of asking,''Will she be good to us?'' |
| 39047 | Should n''t we only call good things beautiful?'' |
| 39047 | There was really no use whatever in sitting up, and who knew what need for strength the next day might bring? |
| 39047 | Was he meaning perhaps to bid her good- bye before setting off in some wild way? |
| 39047 | Was n''t it too bad of him-- horrid old thing?'' |
| 39047 | Were n''t you saying something about the schoolroom books needing arranging, and that you had n''t had time to do them?'' |
| 39047 | What are you sighing about?'' |
| 39047 | What words can I say that would be enough? |
| 39047 | What_ can_ it be? |
| 39047 | Where''s the basket you were holding in the cart?'' |
| 39047 | Why do you want to go to Polwithan, Lally? |
| 39047 | Why, more than half of the lands changed hands in his time, and what did he do with what he got for them?'' |
| 39047 | Wo n''t mamma be pleased?'' |
| 39047 | Would he be well,_ quite_ well, by the 20th, or whatever day school began? |
| 39047 | Would n''t uncle and aunt be pleased?'' |
| 39047 | Would you like to see it, nurse?'' |
| 39047 | You saw him, did n''t you? |
| 39047 | You''re not frightened, dear?'' |
| 39047 | You''re not in such a hurry to leave us as all that, are you?'' |
| 39047 | [ Illustration:''Has n''t her a nice face?''] |
| 39047 | and what have you been thinking about, dearie? |
| 39047 | asked Miss Bess in her quick way;''and who was he, Mr. Prideaux? |
| 39047 | nursie, will you show me how? |
| 39047 | or was Master Francis off his head? |
| 39047 | said Miss Bess;''and why did n''t Garth get them mended at once without waiting to tease papa the moment he got home?'' |
| 39047 | she cried, running to him and flinging her arms round him, in a way she sometimes did, as if he needed her protection;''how could papa say so to you? |
| 39047 | she said impatiently;''is it_ never_ going to leave off raining? |
| 39047 | she said,''have you really got it?'' |
| 39047 | what is it, my pet?'' |
| 42759 | [ 52] How can this be true, when it is possible to build a competing line on an adjoining and parallel street? 42759 Are they justified in seeking any more at the cost of the consumer? 42759 Are they not obliged to divide it equally? 42759 Basil of Cæsarea:Will not the man who robs another of his clothing be called a thief? |
| 42759 | By what principles shall these questions be answered? |
| 42759 | By what rule was equality to be measured and value determined? |
| 42759 | By what title is he to acquire these? |
| 42759 | Can not the land be bought at a reasonable price? |
| 42759 | Can nothing be done to reduce the size and lessen the number of these great accumulations? |
| 42759 | Can they be justly required to undergo this inconvenience for the benefit of labourers who are already getting the"equitable minimum"? |
| 42759 | Do the socially produced land values necessarily belong to the producer, society? |
| 42759 | Does it forbid any attempt by society to limit exceptionally large profit- incomes? |
| 42759 | Does not private ownership of its very nature demand that increases in the value of the property should go to the owners thereof? |
| 42759 | Does not the assumption rest upon a misconception of the moral validity of production as a canon of distribution? |
| 42759 | Does the abstract right of the landless man become a concrete right which is so strong as to justify confiscation? |
| 42759 | Does the equal right to use the bounty of nature include the right to equal_ shares_ of land, or land values, or land advantages? |
| 42759 | Does the locomotive engineer produce more than the section hand, the bookkeeper more than the salesman, the ditch digger more than the teamster? |
| 42759 | Does the right to own a piece of land necessarily include the right to take its rent? |
| 42759 | For what are we but tenants for a day? |
| 42759 | HILLQUIT- RYAN: Socialism: Promise or Menace? |
| 42759 | Has a monopoly a right to take surplus gains? |
| 42759 | Has he a right to demand the full value of the service? |
| 42759 | Has it a strict right to them? |
| 42759 | Has the man with the life preserver a right to exact such a payment? |
| 42759 | Have we made the earth that we should determine the rights of those who after us shall tenant it in their turn? |
| 42759 | How can this equivalence be determined and ascertained? |
| 42759 | How can we deduct his pain- cost from or weigh it against his compensation? |
| 42759 | How can we justify the superior rewards of that scarcity which is not due to unusual costs of any sort, but merely to restricted opportunity? |
| 42759 | How can we know or measure the net benefit obtained by a man who shovels sand ten hours for a wage of two dollars? |
| 42759 | How can we know that the high, competition- eliminating prices are really extortionate? |
| 42759 | How could I have hitherto blundered on this point as I have? |
| 42759 | How is the additional sum to be denominated? |
| 42759 | How much more may any group of workers demand without exposing itself to the sin of extortion? |
| 42759 | How much more than a living wage is due to any or all of the various classes of labourers? |
| 42759 | How much would this change increase the present rate of land taxes, and decrease existing land values? |
| 42759 | How or where was this relatively objective value of goods to find concrete expression? |
| 42759 | How then were they to be justified? |
| 42759 | How was labour cost to be measured, and the different kinds of labour evaluated? |
| 42759 | How, then, shall we justify the individual receiver of interest? |
| 42759 | If all rent be due to the community by the title of social production, why does Henry George defend at such length the title of birthright? |
| 42759 | If rent- confiscation would benefit a large number of people, why not increase the number by confiscating interest? |
| 42759 | If so, is such a proceeding socially and morally desirable? |
| 42759 | If so, what is this principle or formula? |
| 42759 | If the land belong to the people, why in the name of morality and justice should the people pay its salable value for their own? |
| 42759 | If there is, does it rest on individual or on social grounds? |
| 42759 | In what proportions should it be distributed? |
| 42759 | Is his natural right valid against the acquired right of the private proprietor? |
| 42759 | Is it a valid partial rule? |
| 42759 | Is it just that the fruit of a man''s own labour should be possessed and enjoyed by any one else? |
| 42759 | Is it not breaking faith with these investors when it reduces charges to the basis of the actual investment? |
| 42759 | Is it not obliged to go further, and pay for the positive gains that many of the owners would have reaped in the absence of the law? |
| 42759 | Is it possible to justify such returns? |
| 42759 | Is the assumption correct? |
| 42759 | Is the man who is able and refuses to clothe the naked deserving of any other appellation? |
| 42759 | Is there a satisfactory justification of interest? |
| 42759 | Is there no way by which these wastes can be reduced? |
| 42759 | Is there such a right, and such an obligation? |
| 42759 | Is this obligation one of charity or one of justice? |
| 42759 | May a tenant ever retain a part of the rent which the free course of competition would yield to the landowner? |
| 42759 | May he withhold from the landowner a sufficient portion of the rent to cover the deficit in wages? |
| 42759 | May it take a larger share without violating justice? |
| 42759 | May not the burdens and disadvantages of interest be mitigated or minimised? |
| 42759 | May we take a further step, and assert that private landownership is a natural right of the individual? |
| 42759 | On what ethical principle can they be thus distributed? |
| 42759 | On what ground can any person claim or be awarded a larger share than his fellows? |
| 42759 | On what ground can the community, or any part of it, set up a claim in strict justice to the increased land values? |
| 42759 | On what ground is it contended that a worker has a right to a decent livelihood, as thus defined, rather than to a bare subsistence? |
| 42759 | On what moral ground may it be taken by the landowner? |
| 42759 | On what principles should the surplus be apportioned? |
| 42759 | Or is it to be understood as requiring that the surplus be divided among the three agents of production? |
| 42759 | Or, is rendered morally good owing to its effects upon social welfare? |
| 42759 | Should all or any of the benefits of industrial improvements go to the consumer? |
| 42759 | Should the surplus in question be discontinued by lowering prices, or should it be continued and distributed among the labourers? |
| 42759 | That is to say: is interest justified immediately and intrinsically by the relations existing between the owner and the user of capital? |
| 42759 | Was this treating the landlords justly? |
| 42759 | What are the objective reasons in favour of the capitalist''s claim to interest? |
| 42759 | What causes the rate to be five per cent., or six per cent., or any other per cent.? |
| 42759 | What does it imply specifically and in the concrete? |
| 42759 | What does value mean, and how is it to be determined? |
| 42759 | What is the measure of extortionate prices in this connection? |
| 42759 | What is the measure of proper valuation? |
| 42759 | What is the precise basis of his right? |
| 42759 | What persons, or group, or authority is charged with the obligation which corresponds to the right to a living wage? |
| 42759 | What reason is there to expect that men will act differently in the future? |
| 42759 | What would be the effect upon private land- incomes, and private land- wealth? |
| 42759 | When all the labourers in an industry are receiving the"equitable minimum,"have they a right to exact anything more at the expense of interest? |
| 42759 | When? |
| 42759 | Where are the profits, and who gets them? |
| 42759 | Who can say which of these calculations is correct, or whether either of them is correct? |
| 42759 | Who has authorised us to shut against these classes the doors of a more liberal standard of living, and a more ample measure of self development? |
| 42759 | Who or where is the business man in a joint stock company? |
| 42759 | Why do men assign these different ethical qualities to the production of value? |
| 42759 | Why has Jones a right to the shoes that he has made out of materials that he has bought? |
| 42759 | Why has the shoemaker a right to the value that he adds to the raw material in making a pair of shoes? |
| 42759 | Why is it wrong and unjust to kill or maim an innocent man? |
| 42759 | Why may not the task of abolition be performed by the State? |
| 42759 | Why not provide once for all that securities shall be issued only to represent what has been invested?... |
| 42759 | Why should not all persons be compensated equally? |
| 42759 | Why should not this theory find recognition in productive enterprises conducted by the co- operative stores? |
| 42759 | Why should the capitalist receive six per cent., rather than two per cent., or sixteen per cent.? |
| 42759 | Why should the capitalist, who is no more a worker than the landowner, be permitted to extract revenue from his possessions? |
| 42759 | Why should the locomotive engineer receive more than the trackman? |
| 42759 | Why then does not the rate of interest fall? |
| 42759 | Why, then, is it reasonable for the shoemaker to require, why has he a right to require payment for the utilities that he produces? |
| 42759 | Would capital still have value in a no- interest régime, and if so how would its value be determined? |
| 42759 | Would it not, however, be unjust to the landowners? |
| 42759 | Would its suppression be socially beneficial or socially detrimental? |
| 42759 | Would not this check to the increase of capital cause serious injury to society? |
| 42759 | Would such a restriction be a violation of the right of private ownership? |
| 42759 | Would the State be justified in abolishing rent and interest, and thus enabling labour to obtain the whole product? |
| 42759 | Would the measure in question inflict undue hardship upon individuals? |
| 42759 | [ 140]"What is Capital?" |
| 42759 | _ Conclusions from History_ What conclusions does history warrant concerning the social and moral value of private landownership? |
| 42759 | _ Interest on Productive Capital_ On what ground does the Church or Catholic theological opinion justify interest on invested capital? |
| 42759 | _ Limitation Through Progressive Taxation_ Is it legitimate and feasible to reduce great fortunes indirectly, through taxation? |
| 42759 | _ Methods of Preventing Monopolistic Injustice_ How shall the injustices of monopoly be prevented in the future? |
| 42759 | _ The Functions and Rewards of the Business Man_ Who is the business man, and what is the nature of his share of the product of industry? |
| 42759 | _ The Labourer''s Claim Upon the Rent_ Should any part of the rent go to the labourer? |
| 42759 | _ The Question of Distributing All_ Is a man obliged to distribute_ all_ his superfluous wealth? |
| 42759 | _ The Question of Minimum Profits_ Has the business man a strict right to a minimum living profit? |
| 42759 | _ The Rate of Interest_ Is there a single rate of interest throughout industry? |
| 42759 | _ The"Innocent"Investor_ Is the State obliged to protect, or is even justified in protecting, the innocent victims of stockwatering? |
| 42759 | a right so rigorous and exact that private appropriation of them is unjust? |
| 42759 | and how much more? |
| 42759 | of surplus gain be justified? |
| 42759 | of the superfluous incomes in the United States would suffice to alleviate all the existing grave and ordinary distress? |
| 42759 | on the capital of the merchant and the manufacturer? |
| 42759 | on the shares of the stockholders in corporations? |
| 37357 | And I suppose,said Sandie,"the devil a one of them has one sixpence to rub against another?" |
| 37357 | And did Grahame retaliate? |
| 37357 | And does she return your affection? |
| 37357 | And he is not dead, then? |
| 37357 | And it is? |
| 37357 | And she sailed from Glasgow nearly three years ago? |
| 37357 | And she? |
| 37357 | And that is? |
| 37357 | And they will lay down their arms? |
| 37357 | And what upset you, dear Reginald? |
| 37357 | And you ca n''t take poor Matty with you? |
| 37357 | And you love this young man still? |
| 37357 | And-- and,he said, in a husky voice,"whom am I accused of murdering?" |
| 37357 | Are there many battles, then? |
| 37357 | Beg pardon,said the jarvey,"but is it Laird McLeod you''re a- talking about? |
| 37357 | But may this young fellow not be an impostor? |
| 37357 | But would n''t you like a hair of the doggie that bit you this morning? |
| 37357 | But, Fanny--"Well, Sandie? |
| 37357 | But, my charming little stowaway, who on earth are you, and how did you come here? |
| 37357 | Can I get ye a plaid, Mr Grahame, to throw o''er your legs? 37357 Can anyone identify this knife?" |
| 37357 | Can you? |
| 37357 | De''il a living? |
| 37357 | Did n''t I tell ye, sir? 37357 Do you see that couch yonder?" |
| 37357 | Had Craig any other enemy? |
| 37357 | Have they gone? |
| 37357 | Have you agreed as to your verdict? |
| 37357 | Have you spoken to herself? |
| 37357 | He is n''t so terrible- looking, is he, auntie? |
| 37357 | He will miss you so much? |
| 37357 | Horses and hounds all well, Sandie? |
| 37357 | How could you have left your poor Oscar so long? |
| 37357 | How is it with you by this time? |
| 37357 | How much do you need? |
| 37357 | Hullo? |
| 37357 | I''se never been a very great sinner, has I? |
| 37357 | If,he cried,"there is the slightest approach to a repetition of that unseemly noise, I will instantly clear the court?" |
| 37357 | Is it likely,he added,"that Reginald-- had he indeed murdered his quondam friend-- would have been so great a fool as to have left the knife there?" |
| 37357 | Is that all my thanks? |
| 37357 | Is that threatening my life, you old reprobate? 37357 Is this Heaven? |
| 37357 | Look at that, and say if you have seen it before? |
| 37357 | Might not the farmer have committed suicide? |
| 37357 | Must I tell? |
| 37357 | My child,said Reginald,"what has put all this into your head?" |
| 37357 | Now,he continued, in a half- whisper,"ye''ll never breathe a word of what I''m going to tell you?" |
| 37357 | Oh, Queen Bertha,said Reginald sadly, as he placed a hand on the dog''s great head,"will-- will you keep my faithful friend till all is over?" |
| 37357 | Oh, Sandie, is she living? |
| 37357 | Oh, ma, he''s coming-- the awful man is coming? |
| 37357 | Oh, uncle dear, are you ill? |
| 37357 | Oh, uncle dear,she said at last,"what does this mean? |
| 37357 | Poor dear doggy Oscar? |
| 37357 | Ready- made? |
| 37357 | Reginald,she said,"tell me, is Miss Hall very beautiful?" |
| 37357 | Sir,he said to Dickson,"the darkness will be our greatest foe, will it not?" |
| 37357 | So that_ felo de se_ is quite out of the question? |
| 37357 | Then there must be no lawsuit? |
| 37357 | Want to speak to me, my man? |
| 37357 | Was he poor or rich, Sandie? |
| 37357 | Was the farmer at home? |
| 37357 | Well, Mr McDonald, what is the extent of the damage? 37357 Well, Sandie?" |
| 37357 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? 37357 Well, will a pound do it?" |
| 37357 | Well, would you believe that a creature like me could possibly fall in love over the ears, and have a longing to get married? |
| 37357 | Well,said the Laird,"to what am I indebted for the honour of_ this_ visit?" |
| 37357 | Were not Craig Nicol and Reginald Grahame particular friends? |
| 37357 | What can it mean? |
| 37357 | What in thunder? |
| 37357 | Where am I? |
| 37357 | Where did this come from, my man? |
| 37357 | Where did you last see it? |
| 37357 | Where did you obtain those notes? |
| 37357 | Where does he live, this Mr Grahame? |
| 37357 | Who knows, or can tell? |
| 37357 | Why not, Sandie? 37357 Why, Sandie, man, what brings you here at so early an hour?" |
| 37357 | Will ye be my wife? 37357 Will you have a thistle, Sandie?" |
| 37357 | Ye have n''t a terrible lot of sweethearts, have you, Fanny? |
| 37357 | You and I are going to be good friends always, are n''t we? |
| 37357 | You do not_ believe_? |
| 37357 | You have? 37357 You think God wo n''t be angry, and will take you and me and Ilda and Queen Bertha straight up to Heaven, clothes and all?" |
| 37357 | You think,said the coroner,"that Laird Fletcher meant to carry out his threat?" |
| 37357 | _ You_ marry our bonnie Annie? |
| 37357 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The Isle of Flowers was very lovely now, and the valley--"Oh?" |
| 37357 | Ah, well, what did life signify to her now? |
| 37357 | And the three smaller? |
| 37357 | And what was it that gold could not purchase in this world? |
| 37357 | And you?" |
| 37357 | Are you an-- an-- angel?" |
| 37357 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 37357 | But have n''t you heard, sir?" |
| 37357 | But how came Matty on board? |
| 37357 | But what of the girl''s other lover? |
| 37357 | Can you believe it?" |
| 37357 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 37357 | D''ye think, sir, they''d let us on board for a squint?" |
| 37357 | Do I love Ilda? |
| 37357 | Do you follow me, sir?" |
| 37357 | Do you know, dear, that it is almost sinful to grieve so long for the dead?" |
| 37357 | Eh, dear?" |
| 37357 | Eh? |
| 37357 | Everything was happy; why should not she be? |
| 37357 | Fletcher winced a little, but summoned up courage to say:"Ah, Annie, could we not be united by a dearer tie than that? |
| 37357 | Had she not seen him remove a worm from the garden path lest it might be trodden upon by some incautious foot? |
| 37357 | Have you any plans, McGregor?" |
| 37357 | He must have been wrecked somewhere, but had she not prayed night and day for him? |
| 37357 | Must I drink all this?" |
| 37357 | Need I say that they received a hearty welcome from her Majesty and Ilda? |
| 37357 | Now, sir,"continued the man,"why not employ native labour? |
| 37357 | Oh, when will God come and take us away?" |
| 37357 | Oh, will you, Fanny?" |
| 37357 | Ominous number-- but ominous for whom? |
| 37357 | Once he said after giving her a pretty bangle:"I''m not so very,_ very_ ugly, am I, Fanny?" |
| 37357 | Reginald, when shall I ever see thee again? |
| 37357 | Said the advocate:"My dear Laird, this is a sad affair; but are you convinced that this young fellow is the rightful owner?" |
| 37357 | Say, Captain Dickson, is it going to be a hanging match?" |
| 37357 | Shaft broken?" |
| 37357 | Shall I resign her? |
| 37357 | Shall I speak to them, captain?" |
| 37357 | Should she sacrifice her young life for the sake of her dear uncle? |
| 37357 | Strange, was it not? |
| 37357 | The parting? |
| 37357 | Think you that you could love him?" |
| 37357 | This is the little song she sang:"What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie, What can a young lassie do with an old man? |
| 37357 | Thus she spoke:"You do not think my uncle is ill, Jeannie?" |
| 37357 | WHAT CAN IT BE?" |
| 37357 | Wants Farmer Nicol got out of the way, does he? |
| 37357 | Was he thinking also of the cold, stiff body of his quondam friend Craig, hidden there under the dark spruce trees, the tell- tale knife beside him? |
| 37357 | Was there anyone happier, I wonder, at seeing her guests, her dear old friends, than Queen Bertha? |
| 37357 | We can trust the honest blacks we have here within the fort?" |
| 37357 | What can have happened?" |
| 37357 | What can it be?" |
| 37357 | What had they done to deserve so terrible a fate? |
| 37357 | What is it a man will not do whom love urges on? |
| 37357 | What more have queens upon a throne?" |
| 37357 | What think ye of that?" |
| 37357 | What think_ you_?" |
| 37357 | When do we sail for sure?" |
| 37357 | Who can say what the innermost workings of his mind were? |
| 37357 | Who is this fluttering up along the deck? |
| 37357 | Why are they called the Red- stripe savages, your Majesty?" |
| 37357 | Why not give lessons? |
| 37357 | Will you give me her hand?" |
| 37357 | Will you steal out at eight o''clock and take a wee bit walk with me? |
| 37357 | Will you, Jeannie, dear?" |
| 37357 | Wo n''t it be delightful, dear?" |
| 37357 | Wo n''t we, skipper?" |
| 37357 | Would steam never be got up? |
| 37357 | You promise?" |
| 37357 | You will never lose your temper with me, will you?" |
| 37357 | You would n''t turn me away, would you, sir, if I got married?" |
| 37357 | but was it? |
| 37357 | cried Reginald, in great concern,"why did you come?" |
| 37357 | he roared,"has your house or marriage to do with me?" |
| 37357 | said Annie Lane,"would you really marry an old man?" |
| 37357 | said Laird Fletcher,"where did_ you_ come from?" |
| 37357 | the sweetest lass to me Is Annie-- Annie o''the Banks o''Dee?" |
| 37357 | ye''re surely not crying, are ye?" |
| 49579 | An earl,Mr. Havisham went on,"is frequently of very ancient lineage----""What''s that?" |
| 49579 | And I was the person who was kind to them-- was I? |
| 49579 | And he''s one of your acquaintances, is he? |
| 49579 | And what did she say to that? |
| 49579 | And what else would you do if you were rich? |
| 49579 | And what would you like to do for him? |
| 49579 | And what would_ you_ do in such a case? |
| 49579 | And who is Jake? |
| 49579 | And why? |
| 49579 | And you think I must be proud of it, do you? |
| 49579 | Are we here? |
| 49579 | Are you going to write him a letter now? |
| 49579 | Are you quite sure you want me? |
| 49579 | Are you the Earl? |
| 49579 | Been neglecting it-- has he? |
| 49579 | Ca n''t I go myself? |
| 49579 | Ca n''t they? |
| 49579 | Can I give it to her this minute? 49579 Can I have it now?" |
| 49579 | Can you write? |
| 49579 | D- does it j- jolt y- you? |
| 49579 | Dearest,he said,"this is a very pretty house, is n''t it? |
| 49579 | Did you get here, Mary? |
| 49579 | Did you sleep well? |
| 49579 | Do n''t you? |
| 49579 | Do you find it too large? |
| 49579 | Do you know her? |
| 49579 | Do you know,he said,"I do n''t know what an earl is?" |
| 49579 | Do you know,he said,"why I have come here?" |
| 49579 | Do you like the house? |
| 49579 | Do you miss your mother very much? |
| 49579 | Do you think I shall make a good companion? |
| 49579 | Do you think it will do? |
| 49579 | Do you think you could do it? |
| 49579 | Do you wish to see it? |
| 49579 | Do you? |
| 49579 | Do you? |
| 49579 | Do you_ never_ forget about your mother? |
| 49579 | Does she want me to go out with her, Mary? |
| 49579 | England is a long way off, is n''t it? |
| 49579 | Fauntleroy,he said at last,"what are you thinking of?" |
| 49579 | Glad to see me, are you? |
| 49579 | Have n''t? |
| 49579 | He does, eh? |
| 49579 | He need not go to- night? |
| 49579 | He will stay with me to- night? |
| 49579 | How do you do, grand- aunt? |
| 49579 | How do you do, ma''am? |
| 49579 | How do you feel? |
| 49579 | How far is it? |
| 49579 | I am a very little boy,he said rather wistfully,"to live in such a large castle, and have so many big rooms-- don''t you think so?" |
| 49579 | I suppose you think you are very fond of her? |
| 49579 | I suppose,said the Earl,"that you would much prefer that he should not be the Earl of Dorincourt?" |
| 49579 | In striking contrast to what his grandfather was, eh? |
| 49579 | Is it Dearest? 49579 Is it Lord Fauntleroy?" |
| 49579 | Is it because they like me, Dearest? |
| 49579 | Is it, indeed? |
| 49579 | Is not that enough? |
| 49579 | Is there anything you want,the Earl asked;"anything you have not?" |
| 49579 | It j- jolts a g- goo- good deal-- do- doesn''t it? |
| 49579 | It seems a pity my birthday was n''t on the Fourth, does n''t it? 49579 It''s a beautiful place, is n''t it?" |
| 49579 | It''s a very big house for just two people to live in, is n''t it? |
| 49579 | It''s a warm night, is n''t it? |
| 49579 | It''s an American game, is n''t it? 49579 May I come here again and talk this matter over?" |
| 49579 | May I go to Dearest now? |
| 49579 | May I pull that little table over here to your chair? |
| 49579 | May I whisper? |
| 49579 | Mine-- like the things up stairs? |
| 49579 | Mine? |
| 49579 | Mr. Hobbs,he said,"do you remember what we were talking about yesterday morning?" |
| 49579 | Mrs. Errol, I believe? |
| 49579 | Must I? |
| 49579 | No? |
| 49579 | None about female earls? |
| 49579 | Not-- not to see Dearest? |
| 49579 | Now,he inquired,"what must I say?" |
| 49579 | Ristycratic, is it? |
| 49579 | Shall I be your boy, even if I''m not going to be an earl? |
| 49579 | Shall I be your boy, just as I was before? |
| 49579 | Shall I bring you the pen and ink? 49579 Straight- limbed and well enough to look at?" |
| 49579 | That other boy,he said rather tremulously--"he will have to-- to be your boy now-- as I was-- won''t he?" |
| 49579 | That''s it, is it? 49579 That''s your opinion, is it?" |
| 49579 | Tired? |
| 49579 | Want to get off? |
| 49579 | Was it you who sent the cat? |
| 49579 | We always will like it, wo n''t we? |
| 49579 | We liked this little house, Dearest, did n''t we? |
| 49579 | Well,he said;"well, Havisham, come back, have you? |
| 49579 | Well,said Cedric,"we have been friends for a great many years, have n''t we?" |
| 49579 | Well? |
| 49579 | Wha-- what did you say your name was? |
| 49579 | What does his mother think of you? |
| 49579 | What does it say? |
| 49579 | What does that mean? |
| 49579 | What is it? 49579 What is it?" |
| 49579 | What is it? |
| 49579 | What is that? |
| 49579 | What is there? |
| 49579 | What shall you tell him? |
| 49579 | What was Mr. Hobbs''s opinion of earls? |
| 49579 | What would you get for yourself, if you were rich? |
| 49579 | What would_ you_ do in this case? |
| 49579 | What''s that? |
| 49579 | What''s that? |
| 49579 | What, Molyneux,she said,"is this the child?" |
| 49579 | Where did you get that? |
| 49579 | Where''s the child? |
| 49579 | Where''s your hat? |
| 49579 | Where,he said,"is Lord Fauntleroy?" |
| 49579 | Who are they? |
| 49579 | Who do they belong to? |
| 49579 | Who is Dearest? |
| 49579 | Who is your grandfather? |
| 49579 | Who''s Newick? |
| 49579 | Whose pony is it? |
| 49579 | Will it do if I write it? 49579 Will they take Dearest''s house away from her-- and her carriage?" |
| 49579 | Wo n''t he? 49579 Would he have loved me,"said the Earl dryly,"if you had told him why I did not receive you at the Castle?" |
| 49579 | Would you like me to help you? |
| 49579 | Would you like to see it? 49579 Yes,"said Cedric, rather hesitatingly,"and-- and earls; do n''t you know?" |
| 49579 | Yes,said Cedric;"but just when Mary came for me, you know?" |
| 49579 | You have, have you? 49579 You think you ca n''t put it off?" |
| 49579 | You think,said Mr. Hobbs,"there''s no getting out of it?" |
| 49579 | You_ must_ go and see your mother this afternoon? |
| 49579 | And then Dick----""Who is Dick?" |
| 49579 | And then he added:"Well, what is it this morning, Mordaunt? |
| 49579 | And you see Michael had the fever----""Who''s Michael?" |
| 49579 | At last he looked up"Does Newick know all about the people?" |
| 49579 | But you know all about it, do n''t you?" |
| 49579 | Ca n''t I_ not_ be one?" |
| 49579 | Can I go and look at it?" |
| 49579 | Did you tell Dearest that? |
| 49579 | Do n''t you?" |
| 49579 | Do you know,"with some delicate hesitation,"that people are sometimes mistaken about earls when they do n''t know them? |
| 49579 | Do you think it would amuse you, or do you think it would bother you?" |
| 49579 | Does your foot hurt you very much this morning?" |
| 49579 | Healthy and well grown?" |
| 49579 | Higgins?" |
| 49579 | How big was it? |
| 49579 | How can I teach him to use it well? |
| 49579 | How do you feel?" |
| 49579 | How early in the morning might he get up and see it? |
| 49579 | How old was it? |
| 49579 | I do n''t care about the mother; what sort of a lad is he? |
| 49579 | I do n''t think any people could be better friends than we are, do you?" |
| 49579 | I say, what''s the matter?" |
| 49579 | Is Mrs. Higgins well now?" |
| 49579 | Is it something like cricket?" |
| 49579 | Is n''t he good?" |
| 49579 | Is n''t that fine, Ceddie? |
| 49579 | Is that exactly the right way to spell''interfered''?" |
| 49579 | Shall I order it to be brought round?" |
| 49579 | That is just the way you are, is n''t it?" |
| 49579 | That was right, was n''t it?" |
| 49579 | The woman is an ignorant, vulgar person, you say?" |
| 49579 | Then, after a second''s pause, in which his face brightened visibly,"_ You_ can do anything, ca n''t you?" |
| 49579 | This is a hot day-- isn''t it?" |
| 49579 | What colour was it? |
| 49579 | What did it like to eat best? |
| 49579 | What did you buy with it? |
| 49579 | What else does an earl do besides being created?" |
| 49579 | What else?" |
| 49579 | What else?" |
| 49579 | What has your news to do with Lord Fauntleroy?" |
| 49579 | What kind of a lad is he? |
| 49579 | What was its name? |
| 49579 | What was the extraordinary event, if I may ask?" |
| 49579 | What''s the news?" |
| 49579 | Where''s the mistress?" |
| 49579 | Where''s your hat?" |
| 49579 | Who gave them to me?" |
| 49579 | Who is in trouble now?" |
| 49579 | Who was Michael?" |
| 49579 | Whose lie is this?" |
| 49579 | Why do they belong to me? |
| 49579 | Why should not that indulgence be used for the good of others? |
| 49579 | Would you like me to go and get my game and show it to you? |
| 49579 | You do n''t mean the mother has n''t told him?" |
| 49579 | You give me_ everything_, do n''t you?" |
| 49579 | _ Been... he_= Has he been neglecting it? |
| 49579 | _ Straight- limbed_, hat er seine geraden Glieder? |
| 49579 | _ Want a shine?_ Stiefel wichsen? |
| 49579 | _ Want a shine?_ Stiefel wichsen? |
| 49579 | _ Want_= do you want? |
| 49579 | he asked;"and ca n''t I go faster?" |
| 49579 | he cried,"could you believe it? |
| 49579 | he exclaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?" |
| 49579 | he exclaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?" |
| 49579 | he exlaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?" |
| 49579 | he said, at length,"from the gate to the front door?" |
| 49579 | he said,"I have been kind to you, have I?" |
| 49579 | he said;"you want to make a builder of model cottages of me, do you?" |
| 49579 | said the Earl in his deep voice,"that was one of the things you did for yourself, was it? |
| 49579 | said the Earl,"you like them, do you?" |
| 49579 | she said;"will he have to be taken away from me? |
| 12920 | And the girls? |
| 12920 | Anna,I said as tenderly as I could,"suppose I_ did_ give it all up?" |
| 12920 | Are n''t you coming down for some bridge? |
| 12920 | Are you Mr.----, the big swell who gives all the dinners and dances? |
| 12920 | Are you crazy? |
| 12920 | But why are n''t you going to have a clergyman marry you? |
| 12920 | By the way, Hastings,I said casually as I went by his desk,"where are you living now?" |
| 12920 | CHARITY:_ And did you pray to God that He would bless your counsel to them_? 12920 CHARITY:_ And why did you not bring them along with you_?" |
| 12920 | CHARITY:_ But what could they say for themselves, why they come not_? 12920 Ca n''t I bring you something?" |
| 12920 | Carmen? |
| 12920 | Do you grapevine? |
| 12920 | Er-- going to be in this afternoon? |
| 12920 | Ever played in hard luck? |
| 12920 | Fish walk? |
| 12920 | Going far? |
| 12920 | Hastings,I said,"do you mind telling me how much it costs you to live like this?" |
| 12920 | Have you lost money? |
| 12920 | How do you mean? |
| 12920 | How far is it to Pleasantdale? |
| 12920 | How is the Chicopee& Shamrock reorganization coming on? |
| 12920 | I suppose there are evening trains? |
| 12920 | I? 12920 Is n''t it wonderful to- day? |
| 12920 | It''s good to see you, all right-- but why make so much damned fuss about it? |
| 12920 | Of course you''ll stay to supper? |
| 12920 | Suppose she does n''t marry though? 12920 What are you asking old Washburn for?" |
| 12920 | What are you going to make of him? |
| 12920 | What are you laughing at? |
| 12920 | What ca n''t go on? |
| 12920 | What did you mean by that? 12920 What have you got there?" |
| 12920 | What have you got? |
| 12920 | What shall we do? |
| 12920 | What ward? |
| 12920 | What''s Sylvia going to do? |
| 12920 | What''s the matter? |
| 12920 | Where''s Tom? |
| 12920 | Who shall I say wants to talk? |
| 12920 | Why must I go to parties? |
| 12920 | Why not? |
| 12920 | Why? |
| 12920 | Would n''t you like your daughter to marry? |
| 12920 | Ye''ll be after taking my darlin''s away from me? |
| 12920 | You like the woods? |
| 12920 | _ Hast thou a Wife and Children_? 12920 _ Then said Charity to Christian: Have you a family? |
| 12920 | A couple of hundred dollars? |
| 12920 | A curious thought, is it not? |
| 12920 | After all, why not take the real thing, such as it is, instead of an imitation? |
| 12920 | And how far was I typical of a class? |
| 12920 | And if I am ridiculous, what of her and the other women of her age who, for some unknown reason, fatuously suppose they can renew their lost youth? |
| 12920 | And shall we say ten dates in American history? |
| 12920 | And the girls-- why, what do you think would happen to them if you suddenly gave up your place in society? |
| 12920 | And then-- let me see-- what would I do? |
| 12920 | And what were we, the crowning achievement of American civilization, like? |
| 12920 | And what would I surrender? |
| 12920 | And where do I come in? |
| 12920 | And who can prophesy the cost of the annual spring jaunt to Europe? |
| 12920 | And why has he spent this sum of money? |
| 12920 | Are you a married man_?" |
| 12920 | Ashamed of it? |
| 12920 | Better a year of Europe than a cycle of-- shall we say, Narragansett? |
| 12920 | Brotherly love? |
| 12920 | But at what cost? |
| 12920 | But has whatever feeling of obligation I may possess been evidenced in my conduct toward my fellows? |
| 12920 | But have I ever fully considered that he died for me? |
| 12920 | But is this"me"limited to my body and my clothes? |
| 12920 | But suppose the child were a nephew? |
| 12920 | But what if you were given_ another_ chance to save a life for five hundred dollars? |
| 12920 | But why should I seek to copy them? |
| 12920 | Could it be accomplished? |
| 12920 | Did not my wife scheme and plot for years before she managed to get our names on the sacred list of invitations? |
| 12920 | Do n''t you feel the same way-- somehow?" |
| 12920 | Do we honor most the men who truly serve their generation and their country? |
| 12920 | Do you know any rich woman who would sacrifice her automobile in order to send convalescents to the country? |
| 12920 | Dress? |
| 12920 | Farm? |
| 12920 | Five hundred dollars? |
| 12920 | For what is its_ raison d''être_? |
| 12920 | Frankly, would you have parted with five hundred dollars to save that woman''s life? |
| 12920 | Given away? |
| 12920 | Had anything happened except that the scenery had gone by? |
| 12920 | Had it profited anything to me or anybody else? |
| 12920 | Has not his family the money? |
| 12920 | Have I been loyal to him? |
| 12920 | Have I ever even inconvenienced myself for others in any way? |
| 12920 | Have I ever repaid this debt? |
| 12920 | Have I in turn advanced the flag that they and hundreds of thousands of others, equally unselfish, carried forward? |
| 12920 | Have they changed for better or for worse? |
| 12920 | Have you been entertained? |
| 12920 | Have you enjoyed yourself? |
| 12920 | Have you profited? |
| 12920 | Hence the college boy who has kept straight for eight months in the year is apt to wonder: What is the use? |
| 12920 | Here was Hastings, jolly as a clam and living like a prince on-- what? |
| 12920 | How about a mere social acquaintance? |
| 12920 | How about moral and intellectual suicide? |
| 12920 | How are you feeling?" |
| 12920 | How do you know he really has consumption? |
| 12920 | How does that come out?" |
| 12920 | How is this possible? |
| 12920 | How much definite historical information have we, even about matters of genuine importance? |
| 12920 | Hunt? |
| 12920 | I drink a cup of coffee or a cocktail: after they are consumed they are part of me; are they not part of me as I hold the cup or the glass in my hand? |
| 12920 | I put to myself the question:_ Were_ they worth striving for? |
| 12920 | I wonder if you would n''t like Jim to show you round our place?" |
| 12920 | I-- successful? |
| 12920 | Is he a_ good_ boy? |
| 12920 | Is it for this we labor and worry-- that we scheme and conspire-- that we debase ourselves and lose our self- respect? |
| 12920 | Is it other than that expressed by my wife on the occasion when our youngest daughter rebelled at having to go to a children''s party? |
| 12920 | Is my coat more characteristic of me than my house-- my sleeve- links than my wife or my collie dog? |
| 12920 | Is not my hostess''hoarse, good- natured, rather vulgar voice the clarion of society? |
| 12920 | Is there any sensible reason why one''s daughter should be encouraged to imitate the dances of the Apache and the negro debauchee? |
| 12920 | Is there no wine good enough for my host? |
| 12920 | Is there not some charitable organization that does such things? |
| 12920 | It looks easy, does it not? |
| 12920 | Let me take this, will you?" |
| 12920 | Now why try to talk about Bergson''s theories if you have not the most elementary knowledge of philosophy or metaphysics? |
| 12920 | Now"I put it to you,"as they say in the English law courts, how much of a personal sacrifice would you have made to prevent this tragedy? |
| 12920 | Old? |
| 12920 | Old? |
| 12920 | On the other hand, how are your children coming on?" |
| 12920 | Or do we fawn, rather, on those who merely serve themselves? |
| 12920 | Or have I been content for all these years to reap where I have not sown? |
| 12920 | Or:"Why do n''t you ask the Peyton- Smiths? |
| 12920 | Outside of the really poor, is there such a thing as genuine charity among us? |
| 12920 | Poor old Jane? |
| 12920 | Read? |
| 12920 | Shall I help you off with your things?" |
| 12920 | Shall he pauperize himself just for a cousin? |
| 12920 | Should I wish my own girls to marry a youth like him? |
| 12920 | Should a young man be blamed for getting on by the easiest way he can? |
| 12920 | Succeeded in what? |
| 12920 | That''s three hundred, is n''t it? |
| 12920 | The question is: How far have Johnson''s two millions made him a charitable man? |
| 12920 | Their world is all cakes and ale-- why should they bother as to whether the pothouse beer is bad? |
| 12920 | Then why blame the individuals? |
| 12920 | They are setting an example of mere industry, perhaps-- but to what end? |
| 12920 | They can look through, sort of dimly; but they ca n''t get out?" |
| 12920 | This cooped- up city life is pretty narrowing, do n''t you think?" |
| 12920 | To accept, as a matter of course and as my due, the benefits others gave years of labor to secure for me? |
| 12920 | To produce me? |
| 12920 | To the German schoolboy, George Washington is almost as familiar a character as Columbus; but how many American children know anything of Bismarck? |
| 12920 | To what end did they do these things? |
| 12920 | To what end? |
| 12920 | Was I not an old man, perhaps, regardless of my youthful face? |
| 12920 | Was it before or after Christ? |
| 12920 | Was not this an attitude of age? |
| 12920 | Was the race profiting me anything? |
| 12920 | We assume that these men are useful because they are busy; but in what does their usefulness consist? |
| 12920 | Well, I wanted to be fair and even things up; but, honestly, can you answer correctly five out of these twenty elementary questions? |
| 12920 | Well, how much would you have done to preserve her life or keep her soul out of hell? |
| 12920 | What am I-- what have I ever done, now that I come to think of it, to deserve those sacrifices? |
| 12920 | What are the achievements that win our applause, for which we bestow our decorations in America? |
| 12920 | What are they busy about? |
| 12920 | What are they? |
| 12920 | What are you going to do? |
| 12920 | What did I have that he had not? |
| 12920 | What did he mean? |
| 12920 | What did he mean? |
| 12920 | What do you say?" |
| 12920 | What goal or goals had I attained? |
| 12920 | What have you been working for all these years? |
| 12920 | What is it now? |
| 12920 | What shall we do for food?'' |
| 12920 | What sort of an opinion could this honest fellow, my mere employee-- dependent on my favor for his very bread-- have of me, his master? |
| 12920 | What was the use even of trying? |
| 12920 | What would I be getting for my money-- even then? |
| 12920 | What would I have to drink? |
| 12920 | What would I receive as a_ quid pro quo_ for my thirty thousand dollars? |
| 12920 | What would be the result should I stop and go with the scenery? |
| 12920 | What would become of me if I did not look out for my own interests in the same way my associates look out for theirs? |
| 12920 | What would he say could he see my valet, my butler, my French cook? |
| 12920 | What would that little East Side Jewess''life have been worth to you? |
| 12920 | What, then, am I-- who, the Scriptures assert, am made in the image of God? |
| 12920 | Where is that old brier pipe I keep to go a- fishing? |
| 12920 | Where is that old smoking- jacket of mine? |
| 12920 | Who and what is this being that has gradually been evolved during fifty years of life and which I call Myself? |
| 12920 | Why are_ we_ not more to_ them_? |
| 12920 | Why do n''t you study law and make some money? |
| 12920 | Why? |
| 12920 | Why? |
| 12920 | Why? |
| 12920 | Will God let such arrogance be without a blast of fire from heaven? |
| 12920 | Without them, undoubtedly I should be miserable; but with them-- with reputation, money, comfort, affection-- was I really happy? |
| 12920 | Would he admire and appreciate my paintings, my_ objets d''art,_ my rugs and tapestries, my rare old furniture? |
| 12920 | Would he be proud or otherwise--_is_ he proud or otherwise of me, his son? |
| 12920 | Would n''t you like to make big money?" |
| 12920 | Yes, what would I choose if I could do anything in the world for the next three hours? |
| 38771 | ''Ow could I''elp it? |
| 38771 | ''Ow''s the pain, Tom? |
| 38771 | Ah, then, wisha, Tom, and when am I to see me own agen? |
| 38771 | Ai n''t it prime, Pepper? |
| 38771 | All you? 38771 And am I going to be very, very ill?" |
| 38771 | And are you going to see them again to- night, Auntie Violet? |
| 38771 | And did I take the fever that''s to make me so sick from Susy-- only Susy was n''t sick, auntie? |
| 38771 | And do you really think it''s getting heavy, Waters? |
| 38771 | And does yer know wy you was called Pepper? |
| 38771 | And may I come with you? |
| 38771 | Are n''t you glad that you are going at last to see my dear little Jo? |
| 38771 | Are you Aunt Beatrice? |
| 38771 | Are you Miss Maggie''s father, sir? 38771 But ef we both went, Pepper?" |
| 38771 | But how did you know where I was, Waters? 38771 But however did you come here, my dear little missy?" |
| 38771 | But why not? |
| 38771 | But, good madam, can nothing be done to rouse her? |
| 38771 | Dear me, Maggie, how can I tell? 38771 Did n''t I tell you how mother considered the poor?" |
| 38771 | Did yer really? |
| 38771 | Did you observe that old man, Marcia? |
| 38771 | Do n''t be too sure, Susy; how can you tell but that Master Ralph''ll get tired of saving up all his pennies for you? 38771 Do n''t you really know what she does it for?" |
| 38771 | Do you like fantails? |
| 38771 | Do you mean those darling white birds in the cage? |
| 38771 | Do you really like flat countries best? |
| 38771 | Do you really live in an attic? 38771 Does she, too, know some one of the name of Jo, and what is she keeping you for? |
| 38771 | Does yer know wy Trusty was called Trusty? |
| 38771 | Father dear, did you ever hear nurse talk of her nephew? |
| 38771 | Getting up? 38771 Has she the best and most expensive nourishment-- can''t her strength be supported? |
| 38771 | Have you got a cordial? |
| 38771 | How do you do, Aunt Beatrice? 38771 How tall should you think he''d be, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | How, Susy-- how, dear, nice Susy? |
| 38771 | Hullo, little maid, what is up with you-- where are you off to? |
| 38771 | I can say nothing better than that, can I, mother? |
| 38771 | I must not leave my barrel- organ in the street,said Antonio to the child;"will you let me take it home first, missy? |
| 38771 | I stick on? 38771 In other ways?" |
| 38771 | Is that you, Auntie Violet? |
| 38771 | Jim, do you know what o''clock it is? |
| 38771 | Little missy has got eyes dark and long like almonds; perhaps she comes from our sunny south? |
| 38771 | May I tell you something as a great, tremendous secret? |
| 38771 | Miss Grey,she said,"which do you think are the best off, very rich little only children girls, or very poor little many children girls?" |
| 38771 | Mother,exclaimed Maggie in a low, breathless voice,"is that the gentleman visitor?" |
| 38771 | Must the tambourine cost half a crown? |
| 38771 | Not want to go? |
| 38771 | Now where shall we go? |
| 38771 | Now, which is little Jo? |
| 38771 | Oh, Ralph, you do n''t mean Bianco and Lily? |
| 38771 | Oh, is that little Susy Aylmer? |
| 38771 | Oh, missie, was n''t they beautiful and white? |
| 38771 | Oh, surely you will like the walk with Ralph this lovely morning, Maggie? |
| 38771 | Oh, was there ever such a bad girl? 38771 Pepper,"he continued as he pressed his arms round his little brother,"should yer mind werry much going to the work''us arter h''all?" |
| 38771 | Please, sir, may n''t I call to- day? |
| 38771 | Ralph only gets a penny a day; how many days will have to pass before Susy gets the thirty pennies? |
| 38771 | Shall I fetch a doctor, old chap? |
| 38771 | So the princess has sent you to me, my lad? |
| 38771 | That I could sell? |
| 38771 | That''s all right now,she said;"you''ll be able to buy the tambourine now, wo n''t you?" |
| 38771 | Then you''re not getting up? |
| 38771 | To die,said Billy,"yes, and wot then?" |
| 38771 | Tom,whispered Pat, who during this colloquy had stood by his side,"can yer give mother that''ere shilling to- morrer?" |
| 38771 | Uncle John, has a separate trap come for all the luggage? 38771 Well, Miss Maggie dear, where''s the secret I''m to keep inviolate?" |
| 38771 | Well, see if I do n''t some day,said Tom;"you dare me, do you? |
| 38771 | Well, what are they there for except for me to pick? |
| 38771 | Well,said the old gentleman, for he hated beggars,"what do you want? |
| 38771 | What good would yer Sairey Ann be to me? 38771 What have she special to live for, pretty lamb? |
| 38771 | What in the world should I do that for? |
| 38771 | What is the child muttering? |
| 38771 | What is the matter? 38771 What tenpence?" |
| 38771 | What''s fever, auntie? |
| 38771 | What''s over- ripeness? |
| 38771 | What''s the hour? |
| 38771 | What''ud come o''Trusty? |
| 38771 | What, Bianco and Lily? |
| 38771 | What, my darling? |
| 38771 | Who could have been the mischievous person? 38771 Who is that child, Violet?" |
| 38771 | Whoever can that be? 38771 Why do you know that, little woman?" |
| 38771 | Why should n''t a laundress have nice things done for her? 38771 Why so, my love? |
| 38771 | Why, my little one-- my little sweet one from the south, however did you come to a dreadful place like this? |
| 38771 | Why, now, you has n''t nothing as you could sell, I suppose? |
| 38771 | Will you be pleased to be seated, sir? |
| 38771 | Wo n''t Maggie jump when she hears the fireworks? |
| 38771 | Wot does yer mean? |
| 38771 | Wot is it, Pepper? 38771 Wot is it, mother? |
| 38771 | Wot''s that? |
| 38771 | Yes, ai n''t it, Jo? 38771 Yes, but what is the difference between fourteen and thirty?" |
| 38771 | Yes,replied Ralph;"did n''t you hear her say so? |
| 38771 | Yes; but I say? |
| 38771 | You liked it, dearie? |
| 38771 | You never saw fireworks, did you, Mag? 38771 You took great care of that box while I was away, Waters?" |
| 38771 | ''ow so?" |
| 38771 | Add ten to fourteen, makes twenty- four; come now, I''m getting on, but that is n''t thirty, is it, darling? |
| 38771 | And how is the dear, beautiful little lady, Sir John, and Master Ralph, bless him?" |
| 38771 | And if the little breadwinner was not at his crossing, where would the food come from for Pepper and Trusty? |
| 38771 | And may I leave the table, please? |
| 38771 | And now, what about Jo? |
| 38771 | And was you overtook with sleep, and did you spend the night here? |
| 38771 | But what ailed the men and women, the boys and girls, who walked quickly over Tom''s clean crossing? |
| 38771 | But what ailed the poor little boy himself? |
| 38771 | But-- what was the matter? |
| 38771 | Could his mother come back to him now, would she recognize her own bright- spirited little Pepper in this poor, weak, selfish boy? |
| 38771 | Did you ever see any one-- any one so nice?" |
| 38771 | Did you ever try that? |
| 38771 | Did you find it out by looking up at the stable clock?" |
| 38771 | Do n''t he move his lazy h''old sides quickly now, Pepper?" |
| 38771 | Do n''t you think I''m about as good as that Jo of yours?" |
| 38771 | Do n''t you think it was very wicked, Uncle John, for any one to open my hutch door? |
| 38771 | Do n''t you think it''s very good of me to get up so early? |
| 38771 | Do you know my little friend Jo, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | Do you know the time by a watch yet? |
| 38771 | Do you think I''d get two or three pennies for my new best hat with the feathers and the lace, Susy?" |
| 38771 | Do you think you can manage to stick on, my boy? |
| 38771 | Have you done your tea, Miss Grey? |
| 38771 | Have you seen him before? |
| 38771 | He was silent for a moment; then he said slowly:"You can learn it, I suppose, Miss Maggie?" |
| 38771 | His sprained ankle was bad enough-- for how, with that swollen and aching foot, could he go out to sweep his crossing to- morrow? |
| 38771 | How could she tempt you to do anything so wicked? |
| 38771 | How do I know that you wo n''t keep the whole shilling?" |
| 38771 | How many roses would you like, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | I am sure I forgets-- look yere, would n''t yer like some breakfast, old chap?" |
| 38771 | I like them fresh, do n''t you, Ralph?" |
| 38771 | I''m all blown like, and I''m afeard as Sarah Ann''as taken cold; jest hold her for one minute-- will yer?" |
| 38771 | Is he a nice little boy? |
| 38771 | Is he about your age?" |
| 38771 | Is it me that''ud take this hat and sell it by myself? |
| 38771 | Is n''t it''licious being up so bright and early, Jim?" |
| 38771 | Is n''t mother sweet? |
| 38771 | Is there anything we ought to get for her, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | It came from Perrett''s, too, did it not, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | It is not really true what you said about Jo, Susy?" |
| 38771 | It seems rude to say,''Is the laundress in?'' |
| 38771 | It would be very wrong of me to tell it, would n''t it, Waters?" |
| 38771 | Look yere, Billy, old chap, you ai n''t going to die, be yer?" |
| 38771 | Mag- Mag, what do you mean?" |
| 38771 | Maggie called to him:"Jim, come here; are n''t you surprised? |
| 38771 | Miss Grey, darling, how soon shall I be growed up?" |
| 38771 | Mother darling, has the new laundress come?" |
| 38771 | Mother does very much-- she finds sal volatile does her good; did you ever try that? |
| 38771 | Need he give back that change to the old man? |
| 38771 | No way out of his difficulty? |
| 38771 | Now then, Billy, where''s that punched head you promised me a year ago now? |
| 38771 | Now what do you think I have found? |
| 38771 | Now, Maggie, I''ll knock rather sharp, and when the new laundress opens the door you are to say,''Please is Mrs. Robbins the laundress in?''" |
| 38771 | Now, can it be possible that these two Marcias are yours, and that the man who said your child was dead was mistaken?" |
| 38771 | Now, shall we begin again?" |
| 38771 | Of course the little maid must be taught discipline; we''d none of us be anywhere without it; eh, wife? |
| 38771 | Oh, Mrs. Grenville, how is Miss Maggie, and is she going away same as our little Jo is going away?" |
| 38771 | Oh, missie, are there real trees there, and grass? |
| 38771 | Oh, was there any possible loophole of escape out of that difficulty? |
| 38771 | Part with Trusty? |
| 38771 | Pepper and Trusty, is that h''all the welcome yer''ave to give to a feller?" |
| 38771 | Please, Miss Grey, it''s only''Robinson Crusoe;''do you mind putting him on the shelf?" |
| 38771 | Ralph, my dear boy, how do you do? |
| 38771 | See here, young''un; if I trust you with my shilling, when am I to see the change?" |
| 38771 | Shall I go round to see Jo this morning, mother, and may I take Maggie with me? |
| 38771 | She ca n''t be at all shy to sing before a lot of people; can she, Ralph?" |
| 38771 | Susy did n''t act right, and I know Jo will be very unhappy, and Jo ought n''t to be blamed; ought she, mother?" |
| 38771 | Susy, can you write?" |
| 38771 | Take fourteen from thirty, how much is left, Maggie? |
| 38771 | That''s the part of me what thinks, is n''t it?" |
| 38771 | This will more than make up the sixteen added to fourteen, wo n''t it?" |
| 38771 | Tom, will yer hold Sairey Ann? |
| 38771 | Uncle John, will you please hand me down that cage? |
| 38771 | Was Billy going home? |
| 38771 | Was Tom, while working almost beyond his strength, in reality only doing harm by keeping Pepper out of the workhouse? |
| 38771 | Was it possible that his poor life of semi- starvation was beginning to tell not only on Pepper''s weak body, but on his kind heart? |
| 38771 | Was it really only the middle of the night, and had she better just ignominiously undress herself and go back to bed? |
| 38771 | Was it really true that Maggie had done a beautiful deed by giving his white and pretty darlings their liberty in a country wood? |
| 38771 | Waters, where have you come from, and how did you learn my secret?" |
| 38771 | Well, what was I saying? |
| 38771 | Well, what were we talking about? |
| 38771 | What are you doing up there?" |
| 38771 | What evil chance had brought him to Kensington Gardens that day? |
| 38771 | What is his name?" |
| 38771 | What is the matter, little woman?" |
| 38771 | What shall we do with our day- dream?" |
| 38771 | What should she do? |
| 38771 | What was to become of the two children? |
| 38771 | What would his mother say could she look down from heaven and find out that her Tom had told a lie? |
| 38771 | What''s the color to keep a secret in, Miss Maggie? |
| 38771 | What''s the next thing?" |
| 38771 | Where''s Jo? |
| 38771 | Where''s our darling little Jo?" |
| 38771 | Who was Jo? |
| 38771 | Whoever did open the door of the hutch? |
| 38771 | Why could n''t you have considered the poor in the shape of Jo''s mother, Aunt Violet?" |
| 38771 | Why, Maggie dear, you look quite sad; what is the matter?" |
| 38771 | Why, do n''t she take the trouble off my shoulders more than any one else ever did or ever will do? |
| 38771 | Why, what is the matter Susy?" |
| 38771 | Why, what is the matter, my child?" |
| 38771 | Will you stay for her sake, little Jo?" |
| 38771 | Would he slacken his pace the least morsel in the world, or would he pass quickly on like those cross old ladies whom he had last addressed? |
| 38771 | Would that dreadful workhouse after all be the best place for Pepper? |
| 38771 | Would the gentleman stop, pause, look at him? |
| 38771 | Would you like to see the child, Mrs. Grenville? |
| 38771 | YOU ARE TO SAY,''PLEASE IS MRS. ROBBINS IN?''" |
| 38771 | Yer never goin''to be untrue to yer name, be yer?" |
| 38771 | Yere they goes into this old brown cracked jug, and do n''t they look fine? |
| 38771 | You always keep your own secrets in violet, do n''t you?" |
| 38771 | You do n''t think Jo such a wonderful girl, do you, Jim?" |
| 38771 | You do your lessons at the hour that most suits Miss Grey, do n''t you?" |
| 38771 | You have got your work to do, Jo; do you hear me? |
| 38771 | You quite understand?" |
| 38771 | You''ll never, never, never guess, will you, Waters?" |
| 38771 | ai n''t you very cold, missie? |
| 38771 | and if so, may I go home in it? |
| 38771 | and will yer promise not to run away with her? |
| 38771 | and would his fine brave spirit revive again if he had enough food and warmth? |
| 38771 | dear mother, can you not rest content that the good God has taken my father to himself?" |
| 38771 | did n''t I just? |
| 38771 | exclaimed Maggie,"and do you know the visitor? |
| 38771 | he said now, rousing himself and speaking in a voice almost tearful, so keen was his disappointment,"yer never agoin''to get drowsy?" |
| 38771 | my merciful Father in heaven, what-- who is that?" |
| 38771 | she said,"and is that your kind? |
| 38771 | she''d like to come here and look at the bunnies, would n''t she? |
| 38771 | what did Tom mean, and was the baby safe? |
| 38771 | where did you get the nuts?" |
| 38771 | why do I think of her so much to- night? |
| 38771 | will yer promise sure and faithful, Tom?" |
| 59853 | A what? |
| 59853 | After you put it in the smoke- house, you did n''t go back until this morning? |
| 59853 | Am I in? |
| 59853 | And it was done by these two? |
| 59853 | And it was n''t Bud? |
| 59853 | And what shall Fred do? |
| 59853 | And you are the boy who locked the lion in the smoke- house last night when you heard the poor fellow trying to use his aged teeth on some bones? |
| 59853 | Are we to leave the silver and money? |
| 59853 | Are you going to keep that? |
| 59853 | Are you the gentleman who was inquiring for me? |
| 59853 | But do you expect to find the lion to- night? |
| 59853 | Can it be Bud knows anything about last night? |
| 59853 | Can you do that? |
| 59853 | Dear me, have n''t you finished your revelations yet? |
| 59853 | Did he laugh? |
| 59853 | Did mother tell you I found it? |
| 59853 | Did n''t you whistle to me a while ago, and did n''t you keep it up till I got here, and then you stopped? 59853 Did you fall?" |
| 59853 | Did you get it changed? |
| 59853 | Did you see me then? |
| 59853 | Do they have snow storms down there in summer time? |
| 59853 | Do you hear him? |
| 59853 | Do you think we can manage it alone? |
| 59853 | Do you think you would know either of those men if you met them again? |
| 59853 | Do you want me to go with you? |
| 59853 | Does Bud like it with the circus? |
| 59853 | Exactly so; but what is to prevent our doing that now? 59853 Fred,"suddenly said his mother,"do not the Misses Perkinpine expect you to stay at their house to- night?" |
| 59853 | Gracious alive, what can you do if they should come? |
| 59853 | Halloo, Bud, where are you? |
| 59853 | Have you got a gun in the house? |
| 59853 | Have you told Archibald of this? |
| 59853 | He did, eh? |
| 59853 | He wanted you to get it changed, did n''t he? |
| 59853 | Hear him? 59853 Heard you? |
| 59853 | Hello, fellows, what is this pow- wow about? |
| 59853 | How about that twenty dollars I gave you to get changed? |
| 59853 | How are you getting along? |
| 59853 | How are you going,asked Joe Hunt, sarcastically,"when your father said he would n''t give you the money?" |
| 59853 | How could he help seeing me? |
| 59853 | How do you suppose they ever raised the money to buy all those fireworks? |
| 59853 | How far away is your home? |
| 59853 | How is that? |
| 59853 | How so? |
| 59853 | How would it do to lasso him? |
| 59853 | How? |
| 59853 | I did n''t, eh? |
| 59853 | I do n''t think so, from what they said; it would have been better if I had n''t whistled to Bud, would n''t it? |
| 59853 | I found it,replied Fred, who saw how he had forgotten himself in his fear;"is it yours?" |
| 59853 | I know, but how and where? 59853 I never thought, but it would be a good thing to get the money, too, would n''t it? |
| 59853 | I presume the offense is bailable? |
| 59853 | I saw him going in that direction, and I saw you come out the path; what more natural than that I should conclude you had met? 59853 I wonder whether Bud is there?" |
| 59853 | I''m here; where would I be? |
| 59853 | If he could be got into a place where he could be held secure until you brought up his own cage, that would be all you would ask? |
| 59853 | If one is guilty both are; if one is innocent so is the other? |
| 59853 | Is Bud going to be home long? |
| 59853 | Is it writ out? |
| 59853 | Is it yours? |
| 59853 | Is there anything the matter with it? |
| 59853 | Maybe not, but are you sure there ai n''t any of them detectives about? |
| 59853 | Mercy goodness,gasped Annie;"when was that?" |
| 59853 | Mrs. Heyland, why do you call him Bud? |
| 59853 | None of your business,was the characteristic answer;"is Fred Sheldon there?" |
| 59853 | Of course it does, but do n''t you s''pose we know all that? 59853 Of course they are; it ca n''t be anything else, but what were they doing in the woods with the wagon?" |
| 59853 | Oh, it''s you, Fred, is it? |
| 59853 | Really? 59853 Scared at what? |
| 59853 | So''m I,exclaimed the gratified Fred;"will you help me catch that tramp?" |
| 59853 | Sure nobody was watching you? |
| 59853 | Tell us, do you have sorrows or troubles? 59853 Then Bud is innocent, you think?" |
| 59853 | There, do n''t that sound prime? 59853 Was n''t that you that answered my whistling a little while ago?" |
| 59853 | Was n''t there some money taken, too? |
| 59853 | We''re after the lion,said Mr. Scrapton;"have you seen him?" |
| 59853 | Well, what is it? |
| 59853 | Well, what of it? |
| 59853 | Well, younkers, I s''pose you''re going to earn both of them rewards? |
| 59853 | What are you staring at me so for? |
| 59853 | What are your reasons? |
| 59853 | What did he punch me for, when I stubbed my toe and run agin him? |
| 59853 | What do you mean, Frederick? |
| 59853 | What do you mean? |
| 59853 | What do you mean? |
| 59853 | What do you want of me? |
| 59853 | What do you want to make fools of yourselves for? |
| 59853 | What do you want? |
| 59853 | What does Mr. Kincade want? |
| 59853 | What does that offer imply? |
| 59853 | What form is their celebration to take? |
| 59853 | What have I done,asked Fred, backing away from him,"that you should take every chance you can get, Bud, to hurt me?" |
| 59853 | What have you done? |
| 59853 | What in? |
| 59853 | What is the reward? |
| 59853 | What is the world coming to? |
| 59853 | What sort of a piece? |
| 59853 | What under the sun can that be? |
| 59853 | What under the sun is such an old thing good for? |
| 59853 | What was he after? |
| 59853 | What''s getting into folks? |
| 59853 | What''s that? |
| 59853 | What''s that? |
| 59853 | What''s the matter now, Freddy? |
| 59853 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
| 59853 | What''s the matter, my little man? |
| 59853 | What''s the reason you ca n''t? |
| 59853 | What''s the use of telling him? 59853 What''s the use of that burning, anyway?" |
| 59853 | What''s to hinder? 59853 What?" |
| 59853 | When is it going to come? |
| 59853 | When will he be home? |
| 59853 | Where did you find it? |
| 59853 | Where did you find them? |
| 59853 | Where did you get the meat? |
| 59853 | Where is Archie? |
| 59853 | Where is it? |
| 59853 | Where? |
| 59853 | Who can it be so early as this? |
| 59853 | Who lives here, then? |
| 59853 | Who said anything about counterfeits? |
| 59853 | Who was it that done it for you? |
| 59853 | Who was that? |
| 59853 | Who''s afraid? |
| 59853 | Who''s that? |
| 59853 | Who, then, shut and fastened the door, after the lion walked in the smoke- house to eat the meat? |
| 59853 | Why could n''t we coax him into the school- house this afternoon after all the girls and boys are gone? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you call us? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you come over to Squire Jones''office, then, and fix it? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you get out the way when I hollered to you? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you holler sooner, my young friend? |
| 59853 | Why did n''t you shoot''em when you had the chance? |
| 59853 | Why do n''t you shoot him? |
| 59853 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 59853 | Why not? |
| 59853 | Why not? |
| 59853 | Why so? |
| 59853 | Why so? |
| 59853 | Why, Fred, how can that be? |
| 59853 | Why, darling, what is the matter? |
| 59853 | Why, what can Fred know about it? |
| 59853 | Why, what would you have done if I had called you? |
| 59853 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 59853 | Will it make you feel any better to get your head cracked? 59853 Will there be any risk in leaving the horse here?" |
| 59853 | Will you call it square for that? |
| 59853 | Will you j''ine? |
| 59853 | Would n''t I? 59853 Yes, but will he stay there?" |
| 59853 | Yes, of course I will? |
| 59853 | Yes, sir; how could you know it? |
| 59853 | Yes, there is, too; ai n''t we folks that live in Tottenville Tottenhots, smarty? |
| 59853 | You are, eh? 59853 You can not? |
| 59853 | You can reach down to it, ca n''t you? |
| 59853 | You have a family, have you? |
| 59853 | You have n''t owned it all that time, have you? |
| 59853 | You met Bud Heyland in the woods over yonder, did n''t you? |
| 59853 | You remember the man that was behind us listening when we sat on the rock last night? |
| 59853 | You said you were a shipwrecked sailor, I believe? |
| 59853 | You say you put the meat in there on purpose to catch the lion last night? |
| 59853 | You want to play the thief, do you? |
| 59853 | You will, eh? 59853 You''re sure Sutton will be there?" |
| 59853 | You''ve fastened it on Bud, eh? |
| 59853 | Your name is Frederick Sheldon, I believe? |
| 59853 | Afraid there is n''t enough supper for you?" |
| 59853 | Ai n''t I glad to see you? |
| 59853 | Am I the other tramp that led you on such a wild- goose chase? |
| 59853 | And to what do they challenge us-- a spelling match or a swimming race?" |
| 59853 | And wo n''t she be glad? |
| 59853 | Are the''low- ly lil- is of the val- ly''once more on the war path? |
| 59853 | Are you the man?" |
| 59853 | Besides, the risk was tremendous, and why should he endanger his life? |
| 59853 | Bud Heyland''s face flushed still redder, and he coughed, swallowed and stuttered----"Who shut the door? |
| 59853 | Bud snarled:"I generally say just what I mean, and what are you going to do about it, old Hay Seed?" |
| 59853 | Bud turned toward the constable, who stood at his elbow, with flashing eyes, and demanded:"What''s the matter with you?" |
| 59853 | But I say, Mr. Kincade, how shall we go to work to capture a lion? |
| 59853 | But say, good people, how in the world am I to know whether I am chasing Hanschen or a hare?" |
| 59853 | But was the little structure strong enough to hold him? |
| 59853 | But when he was invited to sit down he did so, and asked, in the most natural manner:"Where is Bud?" |
| 59853 | But where are your pyrotechnics to come from?" |
| 59853 | Carter?" |
| 59853 | Did n''t he kill you?" |
| 59853 | Did they ask you any questions when you got it changed?" |
| 59853 | Did you ever see such a queer- looking hare as that little chap with my brothers?" |
| 59853 | Do n''t I know--''cause, did n''t I try it?" |
| 59853 | Do n''t you see I''m ready to run into the water, and----""How about going through the bushes and briars?" |
| 59853 | Do you expect to crawl under the tent?" |
| 59853 | Do you see?" |
| 59853 | Do you understand?" |
| 59853 | Finally he asked, in his gruff, dictatorial way:"Who was he?" |
| 59853 | Fred made no answer to this, when the tramp added, in the same husky undertone, as he stepped forward in a threatening way:"Do you hear what I said?" |
| 59853 | Gibby?" |
| 59853 | Has Archie Jackson been here to- day?" |
| 59853 | Have n''t we done it in more than one other place than Tottenville?" |
| 59853 | Have you any objection to his going with me?" |
| 59853 | He gave you a twenty- dollar bill to get changed, did n''t he?" |
| 59853 | He nodded to them and said,"How do you do?" |
| 59853 | He shook hands with Kincade and Bud, the latter asking:"Is everything all right?" |
| 59853 | His name was-- let me see, circus- circum-- no----""Cyrus Sutton?" |
| 59853 | How are you? |
| 59853 | How could the guilt of Bud Heyland be brought home to him, and who was his partner? |
| 59853 | How old do you suppose we are?" |
| 59853 | How was the silver plate to be recovered, for the task would be less than half performed should the owners fail to secure that? |
| 59853 | If you are we''ve got lots of castor oil and rhubarb and jalap and boneset; shall I mix you up some?" |
| 59853 | Is it an earthquake?" |
| 59853 | It is easy to picture the scowling glare which Bud Heyland turned upon Sutton as he answered:"You''re a purty one to talk about signals, ai n''t you? |
| 59853 | Neither of the others noticed this course remark, and the stranger, scrutinizing the boy with great interest, said:"What is your name, please?" |
| 59853 | Roy Hastings''sister?" |
| 59853 | Suppose I had taken out this knife and told him all about it, what would he have said?" |
| 59853 | That official, addressing himself to the constable, asked:"You are certain this offense was committed on last Monday evening?" |
| 59853 | The angry Heyland called out:"What''s the matter with you? |
| 59853 | The boy, who was sixteen years old, turned about and looked at them for a minute, and then asked:"Is that you, younkers? |
| 59853 | The boys started toward him, and had nearly reached him when Jimmy Emery said in an excited undertone:"Why, do n''t you see who he is? |
| 59853 | The three little hares were delighted and said,"He''s a hare now, is n''t he, mammy?" |
| 59853 | The tramp- like individual peered through the gloom in the direction indicated, and then inquired:"How fur is it?" |
| 59853 | Was she, Helen Hastings-- her father''s pride, her brothers''pet-- to meet a violent death here in this lonely spot? |
| 59853 | We remained silent for some moments, when grandfather said quietly,"Celia, had n''t you better tell the boys the story of the walnut rod?" |
| 59853 | What are you talking about?" |
| 59853 | What do you think, sister?" |
| 59853 | What do you want?" |
| 59853 | What does that mean?" |
| 59853 | What for?" |
| 59853 | What made you stay away so long?" |
| 59853 | What was it they had heard? |
| 59853 | What''er you doin''here?" |
| 59853 | What''s that?" |
| 59853 | What''s the matter of_ you_, Joe Hunt?" |
| 59853 | When he broke through his own cage with such ease, would he find any difficulty in making his way out of this place? |
| 59853 | When made aware of its character he turned smilingly toward the chief prisoner and said:"Well, colonel, what have you to say to this?" |
| 59853 | When you heard me, why did you stop?" |
| 59853 | Where did it seem to come from?" |
| 59853 | While in the act of opening it, Bud Heyland caught sight of it, and with an exclamation of surprise, he demanded:"Where did you get that?" |
| 59853 | Why do n''t you come on, you fool?" |
| 59853 | Why was it that, with such opportunities for destroying human life, he had failed to rend any one to fragments? |
| 59853 | Why-- that is-- yes-- why what''s the use of asking such infarnal questions?" |
| 59853 | Will give a hundred dollars, eh? |
| 59853 | Will you walk to the road, or shall we be forced to carry you?" |
| 59853 | Would n''t you ladies like to attend the show?" |
| 59853 | You observed how pale- looking he is?" |
| 59853 | asked Miss Annie, peering over her spectacles in alarm;"are you sick? |
| 59853 | called out Bud;"if you can whistle you can use your voice, ca n''t you?" |
| 59853 | called out Fred, as he came up,"what are you looking for?" |
| 59853 | called out Fred, with a grin, as he and his two friends approached;"how are you?" |
| 59853 | demanded Bud Heyland, checking his horse and glaring about in the gloom;"is that you, Sutton?" |
| 59853 | do n''t you?" |
| 59853 | gasped Aunt Annie, sinking into a chair and raising her hands,"what is the world coming to?" |
| 59853 | what''s that?" |
| 21228 | Ai n''t I? |
| 21228 | Ai n''t you coming? |
| 21228 | All here? |
| 21228 | An''I s''pose,stroking Tib on the head,"they do n''t mind Tib neither?" |
| 21228 | An''what do you think you''ve got by it? |
| 21228 | And had n''t you got nothing in the house? |
| 21228 | And how did you do with your ducks this season, Mrs Greenways, ma''am? |
| 21228 | And how does the name strike you, Mr Snell? |
| 21228 | And that''s your own will, is it, Lilac? |
| 21228 | And what did you see at Lenham? |
| 21228 | And what''s Lilac White going to do? |
| 21228 | And what''s Lilac settled to do about going? |
| 21228 | And what''s your opinion, ma''am? |
| 21228 | And what''s_ your_ place in the programme, Miss Greenways? |
| 21228 | And who taught her all she knows? |
| 21228 | And you''ve thought it well over, and you wo n''t want to be altering it again? |
| 21228 | Are common things bad things? |
| 21228 | Are they? |
| 21228 | Because for why? 21228 But Peter would n''t sell her, I suppose?" |
| 21228 | But that ai n''t all,continued Lilac;"just as I was turning to go he calls after me,` What''s yer name?'' |
| 21228 | Butter-- eh? |
| 21228 | Common things-- eh? |
| 21228 | Did they play at your wedding? |
| 21228 | Did you think it''ud please her, now? |
| 21228 | Different? |
| 21228 | Do n''t you want to be? |
| 21228 | Do they now? |
| 21228 | Do those silly things think it makes''em look like ladies to cut their hair so and dress themselves up fine? 21228 Does it?" |
| 21228 | Does she want me, please? |
| 21228 | Has she ever told you not? |
| 21228 | Have you packed your clothes? |
| 21228 | Heard the news? |
| 21228 | How are you goin''to get there, then? |
| 21228 | How did she get well? |
| 21228 | How was the artist gentleman getting along with Lilac''s picture? 21228 How''ll we get over there?" |
| 21228 | How''s your mother? |
| 21228 | How_ is_ Jem? |
| 21228 | I s''pose it''s summat like a fair, is n''t it? |
| 21228 | I s''pose they''re used to see you sitting here? |
| 21228 | I''m here; what is it? |
| 21228 | Is Mother here, ma''am? |
| 21228 | Is it the cows now, that you''ve got new, or is it the dairymaid? |
| 21228 | Is it_ certain sure_ you''ll sell her? |
| 21228 | It do_ seem_ as how it would fit her,she said;"but that''s not a Christian name, is it, ma''am?" |
| 21228 | Lilac ai n''t said nothing to either of you, I s''pose? |
| 21228 | My I sha n''t we cut a dash? 21228 None of_ our_ people, I_ hope_?" |
| 21228 | Now then, missie,he said at length,"that''s the lot, ai n''t it?" |
| 21228 | Now you feel better, do n''t you? |
| 21228 | Oh, Agnetta, do you really think they''ll like it? |
| 21228 | Oh, Agnetta,_ could_ I? |
| 21228 | Oh, what''s that? |
| 21228 | Oh, what, Agnetta? |
| 21228 | P''r''aps, then,she said,"''twarn''t you neither who sent Mother''s cactus down to the farm?" |
| 21228 | Re''lly, now? |
| 21228 | So you''ve got through? 21228 This is a nice, pretty corner to sit in,"she said;"but do n''t the bees terrify you?" |
| 21228 | Was that when you used to play the clar''net in church, Uncle? |
| 21228 | Well, Lilac,said Mrs Leigh kindly,"what is it?" |
| 21228 | Well, and what d''ye think of Buckle''s offer for the colt? |
| 21228 | Well, that makes a difference, do n''t it now? |
| 21228 | Well, then, who_ does_? |
| 21228 | Well,said Bella, looking calmly at her,"I s''pose you''re to be Queen, ai n''t you?" |
| 21228 | What did she say? |
| 21228 | What did you hear then? |
| 21228 | What is it? 21228 What made him change his mind?" |
| 21228 | What name may you be alludin''to, ma''am? |
| 21228 | What on earth''s got that child? 21228 What''s that?" |
| 21228 | What''s the child talking on? |
| 21228 | What''s the good of selling her? 21228 What''s the use of Bella and Agnetta, I should like to know?" |
| 21228 | What''s this? |
| 21228 | What''s to prevent''em walking? |
| 21228 | Whatever ails you, child? |
| 21228 | Whatever can he want to do it for? 21228 Whatever do you mean, Lilac White?" |
| 21228 | Whatever made you do it? |
| 21228 | Whatever shall we do if Benson wo n''t take the butter? |
| 21228 | Whatever''d Charlie say? 21228 Whatever''s the matter?" |
| 21228 | Where am I to sit, Ben? |
| 21228 | Where did you get it? |
| 21228 | Where did you get such a beautiful lot of it? |
| 21228 | Where were they to go? |
| 21228 | Where''s Lilac? |
| 21228 | Where''s Molly? |
| 21228 | Where''s your kindlin''s? |
| 21228 | Who gave her a home when she wanted one, and fed and kep''her? 21228 Who is it, then? |
| 21228 | Who is the honest man? 21228 Who''ll sing or play something?" |
| 21228 | Who''s goin''to be Queen this year, I wonder? |
| 21228 | Who? 21228 Whoever in all the world could it a been then?" |
| 21228 | Why ca n''t it be ready when I come in? |
| 21228 | Why does it belong to him,asked Lilac,"more than the other cows?" |
| 21228 | Why ever did he make off like that? |
| 21228 | Why ever did n''t you name that afore, Mr Dimbleby? |
| 21228 | Why ever did you let''em go on so silly about the brownie? |
| 21228 | Why ever do n''t they sting yer? |
| 21228 | Why ever not? 21228 Why, Dan''l, my man,"she exclaimed,"what is it?" |
| 21228 | Why, I do n''t suppose she knew it, did she? |
| 21228 | Why, how could he go to say such a thing? 21228 Why, there''s no reason you should n''t have it cut more stylish, is there, now there''s no one to mind?" |
| 21228 | Why, whoever is it, then? |
| 21228 | Why, you would n''t for sure wish her to grow up homely, would you now, Mr Snell? |
| 21228 | Why, you''re the little girl who was Queen? 21228 Whyever not?" |
| 21228 | You could n''t bide a little? |
| 21228 | You did n''t ask no one to get it? |
| 21228 | You do n''t mean to tell me you_ like work_? |
| 21228 | You know he''s lodging at the` Three Bells?'' 21228 You wo n''t let on to the missus as how you did it?" |
| 21228 | You would n''t do it, not if you were n''t obliged? 21228 You''ll come alonger me and sleep, wo n''t you, dearie?" |
| 21228 | You''ll come and see me down yonder, wo n''t you, Uncle Joshua? |
| 21228 | You''re not going down there, surely? |
| 21228 | You''re sure you have n''t forgotten, Uncle Joshua? |
| 21228 | You''re_ quite_ sure it''ll make me look better? |
| 21228 | You''ve got to be so sober and old- fashioned like,continued Agnetta,"that I s''pose you would n''t care to go even if you could, would you? |
| 21228 | _ Did_ she, now? |
| 21228 | _ Is_ there? |
| 21228 | Ai n''t ye, Tib?" |
| 21228 | And so you did n''t have yer picter done after all?" |
| 21228 | And what made Agnetta and all of''em cut their hair that way?" |
| 21228 | And yet on a sunshiny day after rain the folks passing''ll say,` Whatever is it as smells so beautiful?'' |
| 21228 | And yet-- her mother-- was it worth while to risk vexing her? |
| 21228 | And you wo n''t ever let on to missus or any of''em?" |
| 21228 | Are you goin''to hide from everyone now you''ve got a fringe? |
| 21228 | As Lilac brought the water she said indignantly:"Where''s Mr Wishing then? |
| 21228 | At last, however, as he handed his cup to his wife to be refilled, he asked:"Who made the butter this week?" |
| 21228 | Because for why? |
| 21228 | Beginning with these, who could tell to what other evils a fringe might lead? |
| 21228 | But in spite of all this he could stand like a gaby and let folks make a laughing- stock of him? |
| 21228 | But she must do the best she could now, and she said at once:"Had n''t I best send someone for the doctor first, ma''am?" |
| 21228 | But surely he must have seen her, and if so why had he locked her in? |
| 21228 | But then, could she leave the farm? |
| 21228 | But wherever did they get such a sight of''em?" |
| 21228 | But why should you and Agnetta and the rest copy''em? |
| 21228 | But,"anxiously,"you do n''t think she looks weakly, do you, ma''am?" |
| 21228 | Could it be got in time? |
| 21228 | Could it be possible that Peter put any faith in such nonsensical tales? |
| 21228 | Could it really be the cactus? |
| 21228 | Did Peter mind? |
| 21228 | Do n''t she look a deal better with her hair cut so, Peter?" |
| 21228 | Do you hear?" |
| 21228 | Do you think as how it looks_ very_ bad, Uncle?" |
| 21228 | Finding her voice as she arrived at the last conclusion, she asked coldly:"What made yer do it?" |
| 21228 | Folks shook their heads when it was mentioned, and said:"What could you expect?" |
| 21228 | For one thing: Would it be fine? |
| 21228 | For why? |
| 21228 | Guess who to?" |
| 21228 | Had she overslept herself? |
| 21228 | Have you been here long?" |
| 21228 | He wiped his mouth with the red handkerchief, looked straight at Lilac, and suddenly spoke:"And how''s the picture going forrard then?" |
| 21228 | Her heart beat fast, her lips were as though fastened together, how could she possibly sing? |
| 21228 | How could she bear to live here always? |
| 21228 | How should he frame it? |
| 21228 | How would Mother receive them? |
| 21228 | How''d he look?" |
| 21228 | How''d they look in a ploughed field or a muddy lane? |
| 21228 | I expect she knows some little thing-- don''t you?" |
| 21228 | I''ve always been foolish over her since she was ill.""But if Uncle sells the colt I s''pose you wo n''t sell her, will you?" |
| 21228 | Is it to be off or on?" |
| 21228 | It was easy for the doctor to talk, but what would become of things? |
| 21228 | It was late when I got back, and I remembered I had n''t locked the stable door, and I went across the yard to do it--""Well?" |
| 21228 | Lilac has some opportunities-- will she or wo n''t she take them up? |
| 21228 | Lilies, Roses, and even Violets were not unknown in Danecross, but who had ever heard of Lilac? |
| 21228 | Might she venture to take it with her? |
| 21228 | Molly hesitated; she had as usual a hundred other things to do and would be thankful for the help, but was such a bit of a thing to be trusted? |
| 21228 | Mr Buckle presently dashed by them in a smart gig, and called out,"How''s yourself, Peter?" |
| 21228 | Must she go? |
| 21228 | Peter no doubt had brought the plant down from the cottage, but who had told him to do it? |
| 21228 | She was sorry, only what had made Lilac cry just now when she had been quite calm hitherto? |
| 21228 | Should it be something ornamental-- a gilt clock, or a mirror with a plush frame for the drawing- room? |
| 21228 | Should she give it up? |
| 21228 | Should she stay where she was till the morning? |
| 21228 | Should she venture to knock at the door? |
| 21228 | So then he says very impatient,` Do n''t you understand? |
| 21228 | Suppose it should fail? |
| 21228 | That''s only fair and right, is n''t it?" |
| 21228 | The question was-- who? |
| 21228 | The rent owing and the failing crops were such a very old story that she had ceased to heed it much, but what would happen if the butter was not sold? |
| 21228 | There was the little garden and the sweet- peas she had sown, just showing green above the earth: would she never see them bloom? |
| 21228 | There''s little White Lilac, as we used to call her,--you find her a handy sort of lass, do n''t you?" |
| 21228 | They take summat off your hands, I s''pose? |
| 21228 | Through these Lilac passed with always the same question:"Have you seen Mother?" |
| 21228 | To go or stay? |
| 21228 | To whom could she trust whilst she was helpless? |
| 21228 | WHO WILL BE QUEEN? |
| 21228 | Was it for the better? |
| 21228 | Was it the brownie as sent''em, do you think?" |
| 21228 | Was this her reward for all her patience and hard work? |
| 21228 | What ails her?" |
| 21228 | What could have happened? |
| 21228 | What could have kept her away? |
| 21228 | What could it be they admired in Lilac? |
| 21228 | What could she do at once, she wondered, that would please her mother? |
| 21228 | What could she need beyond a roof over her head, food to eat, and clothes to wear? |
| 21228 | What do you say to that, Peter?" |
| 21228 | What does Molly care how the butter turns out?" |
| 21228 | What had Mr Benson said about it? |
| 21228 | What is it,"she continued, looking round the room,"that smells so delicious? |
| 21228 | What shall I do?" |
| 21228 | What should she do, if the child, with the consent of her uncle and encouraged by Mrs Leigh, were to choose to leave the farm? |
| 21228 | What was it that lighted the room with such a glory? |
| 21228 | What will he do with the picture afterwards?" |
| 21228 | What will she wear?" |
| 21228 | What would be best? |
| 21228 | What would her aunt say then? |
| 21228 | What would they do, she went on to think, if she left the butter to Bella and Agnetta to manage between them? |
| 21228 | What''d you say?" |
| 21228 | When''s she got to decide?" |
| 21228 | Which of''em does it?" |
| 21228 | Who was there now to understand? |
| 21228 | Who would be chosen? |
| 21228 | Who would look after Molly? |
| 21228 | Who would see that the butter was ready and fit for market? |
| 21228 | Who would see to the dairy? |
| 21228 | Who would take her place? |
| 21228 | Who''s ill?" |
| 21228 | Who?" |
| 21228 | Whose fault was it? |
| 21228 | Whose fault was it? |
| 21228 | Why did n''t the brownie hinder that?" |
| 21228 | Why ever should they want to go swarmin''now in that contrairy way?" |
| 21228 | Why had he come? |
| 21228 | Why had she not made more of Lilac? |
| 21228 | Why had she put off going home? |
| 21228 | Why should n''t Lilac go? |
| 21228 | Why should you work for nothing here and get no thanks? |
| 21228 | Would Mrs Leigh find out whether her friends would like her to take such a situation? |
| 21228 | Would a fringe really improve her? |
| 21228 | Would he sell None- so- pretty? |
| 21228 | Would it be fine? |
| 21228 | You did n''t? |
| 21228 | You heard, I s''pose, what Mrs White up and said to her once? |
| 21228 | You remember about the brownie, and me saying the farm was pleasanter and that? |
| 21228 | You''d like an outing as well as any of''em-- wouldn''t you, my maid?" |
| 21228 | ` And what do you think of callin''her?'' |
| 21228 | ai n''t it hot?" |
| 21228 | and Mother was angry?" |
| 21228 | and when it was finished he fingered his cheek thoughtfully, and said:"And so he would n''t paint you-- eh? |
| 21228 | he added with a testy glance at the dusty pane in front of him,"what ails the window this morning? |
| 21228 | he said,"you want a tune, do you? |
| 21228 | put in Agnetta,"whatever can he want to paint_ you_ for?" |
| 21228 | says she;` whyever do you give your girls such fine names? |
| 36189 | ''Then what are you doing here?'' 36189 ''What was it?'' |
| 36189 | = Roger.="And you answered him? |
| 36189 | A telegram? |
| 36189 | Ah, you are going to draw? |
| 36189 | Ah, you love drawing? |
| 36189 | Albert, your son? |
| 36189 | Albert,said Monsieur Dalize, showing Monsieur Roger to his son,"why do n''t you salute our friend Roger?" |
| 36189 | And afterwards? |
| 36189 | And how did we leave the farm? |
| 36189 | And it turns as swiftly as you say? |
| 36189 | And now that it remains on the surface of the water, that it no longer precipitates itself towards the earth, it is no longer a heavy body? |
| 36189 | And so you understood him? |
| 36189 | And the cause of this joy? |
| 36189 | And then your process, your discovery, succeeded entirely? |
| 36189 | And what are you going to do over there? |
| 36189 | And what does this paper say? |
| 36189 | And what is that? |
| 36189 | And what is that? |
| 36189 | And who is this happy little mortal? |
| 36189 | And why are you very glad? |
| 36189 | And why not, papa? |
| 36189 | And why this sudden sadness? |
| 36189 | And you have noticed that too, Miette? |
| 36189 | And you too, Paul, do n''t you want to embrace our friend? |
| 36189 | And, in order to give you the pleasure of seeing this, I suppose you would like an air- pump? |
| 36189 | Are you going on foot? |
| 36189 | Are you reproaching me for waking up too late? |
| 36189 | Asphyxia? |
| 36189 | Because----"Because what? |
| 36189 | But have you seen the birth- register of Paul Solange? |
| 36189 | But how is that? |
| 36189 | But what would Paul say? |
| 36189 | But whence could such a change have come? |
| 36189 | But why,she asked,"is that physical science? |
| 36189 | But you will tell it to no one? |
| 36189 | But your telegram? |
| 36189 | But, mamma, I am sure that Paul would have answered the same as I did:--would you not, Paul? |
| 36189 | But,continued Paul,"how did we get back here?" |
| 36189 | But,said Miette,"is there no danger that the moon may fall some time?" |
| 36189 | Can Miss Miette explain to me what she has just seen? |
| 36189 | Certainly,said Miette;"what shall I bring you?" |
| 36189 | Did it fall to the ground? |
| 36189 | Did you see? |
| 36189 | Do you also remark the flame and the smoke which are rising up the chimney? |
| 36189 | Does Miss Miette think, then,said Monsieur Roger,"that if the cloud fell rain would fall?" |
| 36189 | Does air weigh much? |
| 36189 | Excuse me, Monsieur Roger,said Albert Dalize:"how can nitrogen enter into our food?" |
| 36189 | Good enough to what? 36189 Has Monsieur Solange failed?" |
| 36189 | Has the postman not been here yet? |
| 36189 | Have I seen it? 36189 He would be able to raise the glass,"said Miss Miette, in a questioning tone,"but he can not lift the air above it?" |
| 36189 | How did you measure the tower? |
| 36189 | How long a time is it,said he,"since I have had the pleasure of seeing your excellent father?" |
| 36189 | How so? |
| 36189 | How? |
| 36189 | I ask if your grief-- without your knowing it, perhaps-- may not have been revived by the happiness which reigns around you? 36189 I do n''t understand what you mean?" |
| 36189 | I now return to Miss Miette''s question,--''Why is lead heavier than cork?'' 36189 I, suffering?" |
| 36189 | Impossible? |
| 36189 | In a moment? |
| 36189 | In fact, it is too heavy,said Monsieur Roger;"but tell me, what is it that is too heavy?" |
| 36189 | Is it a heavy body? |
| 36189 | Is it of that moon that you are speaking,--the moon which turns around us? |
| 36189 | Is it true, Monsieur Roger,said Miette,"that it is with this machine that you can make smoke fall?" |
| 36189 | Is this Monsieur Roger? |
| 36189 | Mamma, Mamma,she cried,"what is the matter?" |
| 36189 | May I ask what prize Master Paul Solange has obtained? |
| 36189 | May I try to exhaust it? |
| 36189 | Miette,said she,"can not you do that little sum for us, my child?" |
| 36189 | Miette? |
| 36189 | Monsieur Roger,said Miette,"is not smoke a substance?" |
| 36189 | Must n''t he, papa? 36189 Of two gases!--water?" |
| 36189 | Say, Paul,she asked, from one end of the table to the other,"how many prizes did you take this year?" |
| 36189 | So you also,said he, smiling,--"you also are trying to puzzle me?" |
| 36189 | String, yes; but where can I get lead? |
| 36189 | Take away the air? |
| 36189 | That is true, sir; but why is it? |
| 36189 | That is true,said Miette;"why does not the moon fall?" |
| 36189 | That? 36189 The weight of the air? |
| 36189 | Then it was a heavy body? |
| 36189 | Then there were no accidents? |
| 36189 | Then, may I ask you where you are going so early in the morning? |
| 36189 | Then, what is it that is so heavy? |
| 36189 | Then,continued Miss Miette,"it is Mr. Roger who is going to arrive here?" |
| 36189 | Then,said Miette,"if we detach the sinkers, they would fall, and would join each other exactly at the centre of the earth?" |
| 36189 | Then,said he, expressing the idea which was uppermost,--"Then it is physical science?" |
| 36189 | There is an opening? |
| 36189 | This length of twine,he said,"represents exactly the height of the tower, does it not?" |
| 36189 | Towards the centre of the earth? |
| 36189 | Up above? |
| 36189 | Very well, sir? |
| 36189 | Well, Master Paul, will you be so kind,asked Monsieur Roger,"as to allow me to go with you and explore this old tower?" |
| 36189 | Well, Paul,said she,"is not that certain?" |
| 36189 | Well, Peter,said the gentleman,"have the papers come?" |
| 36189 | Well, do you know why Monsieur Roger, at the fire at the farm, called me-- called me George? |
| 36189 | Well, my dear Paul,said Monsieur Dalize,"how are you at present?" |
| 36189 | Well, my dear friend, the change which we have noticed in you for some time is not my fault, is it? 36189 Well, papa will buy me one.--Say, papa, wo n''t you do it, so we may see the smoke fall?" |
| 36189 | Well, then, what is your last question? |
| 36189 | Well, then, wo n''t you show that to us? |
| 36189 | Well, what was it? |
| 36189 | Well? |
| 36189 | Well? |
| 36189 | What are the lungs, and why is it necessary to introduce air into them? 36189 What are you doing?" |
| 36189 | What do you mean? |
| 36189 | What do you think of that? |
| 36189 | What do you wish, papa? |
| 36189 | What has happened? |
| 36189 | What has she said to you? |
| 36189 | What is it? |
| 36189 | What is it? |
| 36189 | What is it? |
| 36189 | What is that? |
| 36189 | What is the matter, my child? |
| 36189 | What is the matter? |
| 36189 | What is the matter? |
| 36189 | What is the matter? |
| 36189 | What is the matter? |
| 36189 | What other name? |
| 36189 | What weight is it? |
| 36189 | What, my friend? |
| 36189 | What, then, is the cause of this production of carbonic acid? |
| 36189 | Where are you going? |
| 36189 | Where can it be? |
| 36189 | Where is he? |
| 36189 | Who knows? |
| 36189 | Why can not you fulfil it? 36189 Why do you say things like that to me?" |
| 36189 | Why do you think that I love Monsieur Roger in the manner that you have just said? |
| 36189 | Why does the lead fall to the bottom of the water, and why does the cork not fall? |
| 36189 | Why has the candle gone out? |
| 36189 | Why is a candle put out by blowing on it, and why do they light a fire by doing the same thing? |
| 36189 | Why should I be displeased at meeting you? |
| 36189 | Why should Paul please me more than Albert? |
| 36189 | Why, I think----"What do you think? |
| 36189 | Why, please? |
| 36189 | Why, what is the matter, Paul? |
| 36189 | Why,asked Monsieur Roger,"does the paper reach the ground as soon as the coin?" |
| 36189 | Why? |
| 36189 | Why? |
| 36189 | Why? |
| 36189 | Why? |
| 36189 | Will that first train be the eleven- o''clock train? |
| 36189 | With Paul? |
| 36189 | Without descending? |
| 36189 | Yes, it is a gas; and Miette, I suppose, will want to ask me,''What is gas?'' |
| 36189 | Yes,said the latter:"why does water put out fire?" |
| 36189 | You are going out walking without me? |
| 36189 | You are sure? |
| 36189 | You do n''t know? 36189 You have climbed up the tower?" |
| 36189 | You have not understood? |
| 36189 | You know? |
| 36189 | You love him very, very much? |
| 36189 | You promise? |
| 36189 | You remarked something? |
| 36189 | You still doubt? 36189 You think that Paul is your son? |
| 36189 | You told us that we swallowed oxygen and gave out carbonic acid; and you also said,''Whence comes this carbonic acid? 36189 You want to know what it is that makes me so happy?" |
| 36189 | You wanted me, father? |
| 36189 | Your son? |
| 36189 | A PROOF? |
| 36189 | A Proof? |
| 36189 | A hundred feet?" |
| 36189 | Albert looked at his father, and answered,--"Then you refuse?" |
| 36189 | Albert thought for a moment; then he said,--"About Monsieur Roger?" |
| 36189 | An old servant came up and said,--"What will you take this morning, sir?" |
| 36189 | And Paul counted,--"Sixty- one, sixty- two,--sixty- two feet----""And?" |
| 36189 | And as the gentleman, who did not seem to be hungry, was thinking what he wanted, the servant added,--"Coffee, soup, tea?" |
| 36189 | And did not this help come, this sudden force, when he felt himself called? |
| 36189 | And do you know why it turns around us, a prisoner of that earth from which it seeks continually to fly in a straight line? |
| 36189 | And in this concise answer she meant to say,"In all that, what do you see that is connected with chemistry or physical science?" |
| 36189 | And on what do you found this improbable, this impossible belief? |
| 36189 | And the eyes of Miette seemed to answer,"But George? |
| 36189 | And what flesh do we chiefly eat? |
| 36189 | And what then?" |
| 36189 | And, in the first place, how is this air introduced? |
| 36189 | And, turning around to his daughter, he continued,--"What would you like to have?" |
| 36189 | And, with a kindly smile, he added,"How did you come to recognize me, Miss Miette?" |
| 36189 | Are you displeased to meet me?" |
| 36189 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 36189 | At last he murmured,--"You have the proofs?" |
| 36189 | At the end of a minute, she stammered,--"Why, sir, you know me, then, also?" |
| 36189 | But Paul? |
| 36189 | But do you love him as much as if he----?" |
| 36189 | But how had he been called? |
| 36189 | But how is it he does not awake?" |
| 36189 | But the air which had disappeared from the globe, where had it gone to? |
| 36189 | But what air?" |
| 36189 | But what help could they expect? |
| 36189 | But who was it?" |
| 36189 | But why do you ask me such questions?" |
| 36189 | But you are sure that he ran out of the tower, are you not?" |
| 36189 | Can Miss Miette procure for me two pieces of string and two heavy bodies,--for example, small pieces of lead?" |
| 36189 | Did they see me also for the last time? |
| 36189 | Did this cork fall just now upon the ground?" |
| 36189 | Did you not say that you were to remain another six months, and perhaps a year, in Texas?" |
| 36189 | Do n''t we often call alcohol''spirits of wine''? |
| 36189 | Do you remember the trap- door that I showed you? |
| 36189 | Do you see that a portion of the wood is reduced to ashes?" |
| 36189 | Do you understand?" |
| 36189 | Do you want to have it proved to you?" |
| 36189 | George? |
| 36189 | Had he heard nothing? |
| 36189 | Had he remained in the turret? |
| 36189 | He asked,--"How did we leave the farm- house? |
| 36189 | He asked,--"Why are you here, Monsieur Roger?" |
| 36189 | He bent over to Monsieur Dalize, and asked,--"Where is Paul''s father?" |
| 36189 | He held Albert in his arms, embraced him, and said to him,--"But, tell me, where is Paul?" |
| 36189 | He said to the man,--"You can carry back an answer, can you not?" |
| 36189 | How does it happen that you are here already?" |
| 36189 | How were we saved?" |
| 36189 | However, this thought which had taken possession of him, this overwhelming idea of happiness, was it even admissible? |
| 36189 | I am sure that he is just as anxious as I am to see smoke fall.--Are you not, Paul?" |
| 36189 | I have no one else in the world; and does not Mariette represent both of you? |
| 36189 | I suppose you will ask me what is the use of this gas, and why it enters into the composition of the air? |
| 36189 | I wrote to you,--don''t you remember?" |
| 36189 | In great astonishment Madame Dalize asked, addressing herself rather to her daughter than to her husband,--"What is the matter?" |
| 36189 | Is he not in the parlor with you?" |
| 36189 | Is it finished?" |
| 36189 | Is it not enough to make you crazy? |
| 36189 | Is not that true?" |
| 36189 | It was not a dream?" |
| 36189 | It was now the father''s turn to look at his child, and, with pleased surprise, he said,--"What? |
| 36189 | Lastly, why this cry of"George?" |
| 36189 | Madame Dalize was silent for an instant, then, suddenly remembering, she said,--"Roger,--are you speaking of Roger?" |
| 36189 | Master Paul wants me to explain to him how I learned the height of the tower Heurtebize?" |
| 36189 | May I come there at once?" |
| 36189 | Miette perceived this sudden change, and, full of uneasiness, cried out,--"Why, what is the matter?" |
| 36189 | Miette then came forward towards her friend Roger, and said to him, without any hesitation,--"Paul asks that you will explain to him about the tower?" |
| 36189 | Miette, abashed by this scrutiny, drew back a little, and said, with hesitation,--"Tell me: you are surely Monsieur Roger?" |
| 36189 | Miss Miette took a step forward, looked at Paul with an uneasy air, and said,--"Are you sick, my little Paul?" |
| 36189 | Monsieur Dalize had approached and asked,--"Has he passed a good night?" |
| 36189 | Monsieur Roger asked, in an indifferent tone,--"What is physical science?" |
| 36189 | Monsieur Roger asked,--"How old is Albert at present?" |
| 36189 | Monsieur Roger made a sign to Albert, and the latter spoke:"Well, do you remember the turret, where we had our rooms? |
| 36189 | Now does Miss Miette know what matter is?" |
| 36189 | Now let us pass to the second question: Why is it necessary to introduce air into the lungs?" |
| 36189 | Now, this time,"asked Monsieur Roger, pausing,"have I made myself understood?" |
| 36189 | Now, what had become of the other sixty- one pounds? |
| 36189 | Now, what is going on in the interior of each cylinder? |
| 36189 | Now, what is it going to do with this old matter? |
| 36189 | Now, would you like to know what further clue I have? |
| 36189 | Now, you think, I suppose, that that smoke rises in the globe?" |
| 36189 | Or does it come from the surroundings in which you find yourself placed?" |
| 36189 | PAUL OR GEORGE? |
| 36189 | Paul asked,--"How high is this tower? |
| 36189 | Paul or George? |
| 36189 | Paul stopped, and in his surprise could not help saying,--"Monsieur Roger, already up?" |
| 36189 | Shall I go up and find the album?" |
| 36189 | She approached, passed her arm in Paul''s, and said, softly,--"You love him very much,--Monsieur Roger?" |
| 36189 | Still----""Still, what?" |
| 36189 | The calculation which I had to make was easy, was it not?" |
| 36189 | The man advanced, and, feeling in a bag suspended at his side, he said,--"Monsieur Dalize, I believe?" |
| 36189 | Then Paul said, softly,--"The tower is sixty feet high?" |
| 36189 | Then she added,"If, instead of letting these bits of lead fall upon the ground, we let them fall in water?" |
| 36189 | Then she turned to Paul, and said,--"But the one who called to you? |
| 36189 | Then, seeing that Monsieur Roger was ready to smile, and mistaking the cause of this smile, he said,--"You are joking, are you not? |
| 36189 | Then, with an anxious voice, he asked,--"And Albert?" |
| 36189 | To whom could you confide such absurd ideas?" |
| 36189 | Was he asleep? |
| 36189 | Was it not in fact folly which had led him suddenly to recognize in the features of Paul Solange those of Madame Roger La Morlière? |
| 36189 | Was it true? |
| 36189 | Was the poor boy still asleep? |
| 36189 | We are carnivorous, are we not? |
| 36189 | We made a roll- call: how many were wanting? |
| 36189 | We were wrong, then, when we said that this same cork is a heavy body?" |
| 36189 | Were we lost? |
| 36189 | Were you not struck with it? |
| 36189 | What difference was there? |
| 36189 | What had become of it?" |
| 36189 | What has happened to you?" |
| 36189 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 36189 | What is there so difficult about it?" |
| 36189 | What were we risking? |
| 36189 | What would Paul say?" |
| 36189 | What?" |
| 36189 | Whence come these extra seven ounces? |
| 36189 | Whence this sudden and great affection which Monsieur Roger had shown him? |
| 36189 | Where does that come from? |
| 36189 | Where has it gone?" |
| 36189 | Where will it burn it? |
| 36189 | Where will it find it? |
| 36189 | Where would my money be better placed?" |
| 36189 | Why do bodies fall?" |
| 36189 | Why does it not slide or fly away? |
| 36189 | Why does not the moon fall?" |
| 36189 | Why does this table, around which we find ourselves, remain in the same place? |
| 36189 | Why had Monsieur Roger so bravely risked his life to save him? |
| 36189 | Why had his emotion been so great? |
| 36189 | Why is it chemistry?" |
| 36189 | Why that sympathy which he knew to be profound and whose cause he could not explain, as he did not merit it a bit more than his friend Albert? |
| 36189 | Will you allow us to do so?" |
| 36189 | Without that how can I make you believe that the moon does not fall and that it does fall?" |
| 36189 | Wo n''t you tell me now what it is that you are suffering, or what secret is torturing you?" |
| 36189 | Would Paul remember how and by whom he had been borne from the torpor which was strangling him? |
| 36189 | Would he remember that cry,--that name which had had the miraculous power to awake him, to bring him back to life? |
| 36189 | Yet, in spite of all, Monsieur Roger said to himself, deep down in his heart,--"If it were my son?" |
| 36189 | You can not know that the tower is really sixty feet high?" |
| 36189 | You do n''t doubt that?" |
| 36189 | You have retained that foolish idea? |
| 36189 | You know?" |
| 36189 | You think that Paul----?" |
| 36189 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 36189 | You understand?" |
| 36189 | Your father has often spoken of you in his letters; and has he not sent me also several of your photographs when I asked for them?" |
| 36189 | [ Illustration]"How do you mean?" |
| 36189 | [ Illustration]"Now, where has all the joy of the morning fled, my friend?" |
| 36189 | and the boats which contained our wives, our children,--had those boats found a refuge? |
| 36189 | as there is none for you, why should there be danger for me?" |
| 36189 | cried Monsieur Roger;"what can we do? |
| 36189 | did they not find him?" |
| 36189 | had they reached land anywhere? |
| 36189 | has Miss Miette already made her choice?" |
| 36189 | is it not Monsieur Roger?" |
| 36189 | murmured Miette, disappointed; and, as Monsieur Roger kept silent, she added,"What is density?" |
| 36189 | must n''t Monsieur Roger explain?" |
| 36189 | said Monsieur Dalize;"how can we introduce here instruments of physical science during vacation? |
| 36189 | she cried:"are you sick?" |
| 36189 | that is what I tell myself; and still----""And still?" |
| 36189 | what does this drawing represent? |
| 34218 | ''By Thetis''tinsel- slippered feet, And the songs of Sirens sweet''-- Is n''t that lovely, Jack? |
| 34218 | AND you really seriously intend passing the winter here? |
| 34218 | After the fiddler, do you mean, dear? 34218 Ai n''t that thoughtful? |
| 34218 | All what? |
| 34218 | Am I really improving? 34218 And Rose?" |
| 34218 | And do you love me, Purple Maid? |
| 34218 | And even if so? 34218 And he is Giuseppe?" |
| 34218 | And he is n''t willing? |
| 34218 | And how do you expect to kill time in your wilderness? |
| 34218 | And she died young, you say? 34218 And what did you say to the young lady, Master Jack?" |
| 34218 | And what is to be done, Mammina? |
| 34218 | And who asked you to believe it of me, pray? |
| 34218 | And-- and did you care for study? |
| 34218 | And-- and where did you pick up this child? |
| 34218 | And_ then_ what happened? 34218 Are n''t you going to speak to me, Hugh?" |
| 34218 | Are you awake, Biddy? |
| 34218 | Are you goin''to sit here all day talkin''about women''s folderols? 34218 Are you going home now?" |
| 34218 | Are you ready? |
| 34218 | Are you so very busy? |
| 34218 | Are you sure? 34218 Aunt Martha?" |
| 34218 | Awfully kind, and he loves my father, and I know he wants to do things for me; but-- it all has to be done in his way, do n''t you see? 34218 Because-- you wo n''t mind? |
| 34218 | But how was it possible? |
| 34218 | But why''Purple Maid''? |
| 34218 | But, Hildegarde, be serious now, will you? 34218 But_ what_ is it?" |
| 34218 | Ca n''t you come out in the garden? 34218 Can it be true? |
| 34218 | Can you play''The Harp of Tara''? |
| 34218 | Caring about dress, and looks, and that sort of thing? 34218 Compare music, lovely music, that cheers and comforts and delights all the world, with fierce, cruel, dreadful war? |
| 34218 | Cook what? 34218 Depart, do you hear? |
| 34218 | Did n''t you? |
| 34218 | Did you like Madame Vivien''s school? |
| 34218 | Did you like dancing- school? |
| 34218 | Did you wear crinoline? |
| 34218 | Did your uncle say that to you? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you know about your Mother dear Jerusalem? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you see her coming? |
| 34218 | Do you dare call_ me_ a goose, sir? |
| 34218 | Do you mean to say that you are a flat surface, like a playing- card, with''music''painted on you? |
| 34218 | Do you mind if I pull the cat''s tail, Biddy? |
| 34218 | Do you play tennis? |
| 34218 | Do you realise, by the way, that we shall live chiefly on this piazza? |
| 34218 | Do you see that dark round place where it is deep, Merlin? |
| 34218 | Do you think it is a nice name? |
| 34218 | Do you think that under there lives a fair woman with green hair, who takes a person by the hand, and kisses him, and pulls him down? 34218 Do you think they mind waiting for me very much? |
| 34218 | Do you-- do you suppose he knows anything about-- about his sister''s little boy? |
| 34218 | Does the roof need shingling? |
| 34218 | Girls like me, or slender old spinsters, like the chairs and the piano? 34218 Has my hair turned to snakes, Hilda, or what is there so frightful in my appearance? |
| 34218 | Have you been studying it long? |
| 34218 | He was born for music, was he not? |
| 34218 | He? 34218 Her child?" |
| 34218 | Here we are, eh? 34218 His tail over the reins, is it? |
| 34218 | How could you leave the lovely things? 34218 How did you discover their names?" |
| 34218 | How did you know? |
| 34218 | How do you do? |
| 34218 | How do you know? |
| 34218 | How long is it, dear? |
| 34218 | How no good to you? |
| 34218 | How-- where did you come from? 34218 How_ could_ their mothers let them?" |
| 34218 | Hugh? |
| 34218 | I did n''t mean-- that is-- and is that all the relatives you have, Biddy? |
| 34218 | I had been walking fast, but was I actually purple, Hugh? |
| 34218 | I wonder if the funny things are still in it? 34218 I-- see how it is?" |
| 34218 | If I thought that, Master Jack, I''d-- I''d-- why, what''s the matter, sir? |
| 34218 | If a man is going to_ be_ anything, who cares how he bows? 34218 If my nephew was born for a fiddler, what then, Miss Hildegarde Grahame? |
| 34218 | If you lived here, you would break all the flowers off, I suppose, and pull''em to pieces to see how they grow; eh? |
| 34218 | Is it fun sitting there? |
| 34218 | Is it possible? |
| 34218 | Is it red flannel you mean? 34218 Is it the ostrich gentleman?" |
| 34218 | Is n''t it, Merlin? 34218 Is that Colonel Ferrers? |
| 34218 | Is that what you did when you were a little boy? |
| 34218 | Is your name Saul? |
| 34218 | Is your name Saul? |
| 34218 | It is almost better than the mouth dinner, is n''t it? |
| 34218 | It would leap like an unicorn, would n''t it, if he played those beautiful things which he just played? |
| 34218 | Kill him? |
| 34218 | Ma''am? |
| 34218 | Merlin is your dog? |
| 34218 | Miss Wayland, over in Dorset? 34218 My_ dear_ Jack,"she cried,"how shall I tell you how sorry I am?" |
| 34218 | No end? |
| 34218 | Not Mr. Loftus at the Poplars? |
| 34218 | Not your wits, for example? 34218 Now, whose turn is it to sweep up the threads and scraps? |
| 34218 | Now,he said, turning to the child,"what do you mean, child, by what you said just now? |
| 34218 | Of course he is; a combination of angel and-- why did you say''with his head in his pocket,''Biddy? |
| 34218 | Of course she is; but will she? |
| 34218 | Of what kind? |
| 34218 | Oh, ai n''t them pretty? |
| 34218 | Oh-- don''t you think it''s time to go on to B? |
| 34218 | Plates and all? |
| 34218 | Poetry? 34218 Saul among the prophets, eh?" |
| 34218 | Shall I ever learn,she thought remorsefully,"not to make these ridiculous judgments of people, before I know anything about them?" |
| 34218 | Shall I run with Merlin? |
| 34218 | Shall we be Tybalts or Mercutios? |
| 34218 | She drove peacocks, did n''t she? 34218 Suppose some one should come by and see you?" |
| 34218 | Tea is ready, you say, Janet? |
| 34218 | The eagle? |
| 34218 | The question is, What nest? |
| 34218 | Then do you think about fishes? |
| 34218 | They may have_ all_ the stalled oxes themselves, may n''t they, great- aunt? 34218 This is your own domain, is n''t it?" |
| 34218 | Vesta, did you try the honey candy? |
| 34218 | Was it you? |
| 34218 | Were they fair as the moon, clear as the sun? |
| 34218 | Were they girls, do you suppose? |
| 34218 | What are you doing? |
| 34218 | What do you mean, about Saul-- eh? |
| 34218 | What does it sound like? |
| 34218 | What have you found, darling? |
| 34218 | What is it, anyhow? |
| 34218 | What is it, my dear? |
| 34218 | What is it? |
| 34218 | What is it? |
| 34218 | What is it? |
| 34218 | What is it? |
| 34218 | What is there to care for? 34218 What kind do you like best?" |
| 34218 | What then? |
| 34218 | What''s the difference? |
| 34218 | What-- what is this? |
| 34218 | What_ do_ you do? |
| 34218 | What_ have_ you been doing here, Hilda? |
| 34218 | Where art thou, tub of my heart? |
| 34218 | Where did you find those sweet words, Sir Hugh? |
| 34218 | Where is it? 34218 Where is your mother?" |
| 34218 | Where on earth did he get hold of that? 34218 Which do you admire most, Worth or Felix?" |
| 34218 | Who are you, boy? |
| 34218 | Who cares? |
| 34218 | Who else would think of all these pleasant bits of information? 34218 Who is it?" |
| 34218 | Who is saying anything against him? |
| 34218 | Who lives in the large new house across the way? |
| 34218 | Why Hesketh? |
| 34218 | Why did I tell them? |
| 34218 | Why did you move? |
| 34218 | Why do I always get that wrong? 34218 Why do you be sad?" |
| 34218 | Why should n''t I amuse myself? 34218 Why, boys do love questions, do n''t they?" |
| 34218 | Why-- where is Jack? 34218 Will he not be very lonely?" |
| 34218 | Willing? 34218 Wot are we to do with this''ere''opeless chap?" |
| 34218 | Would you care less about the lovely music if it was not really made by an angel? 34218 Would you like to see him?" |
| 34218 | You are sure he will stand? |
| 34218 | You go straight home now? |
| 34218 | You like him? |
| 34218 | You may remember that your coffee was not quite clear day before yesterday? |
| 34218 | You really made this? |
| 34218 | You really mean it? |
| 34218 | You young Jacobite, are you instilling your pernicious doctrines into this child''s breast? 34218 You''re awfully strong, are n''t you? |
| 34218 | You, sir? |
| 34218 | ''Are they both such invalids?'' |
| 34218 | ''Fair stood the wind for France,''hey? |
| 34218 | ''She''s got a temper, ai n''t she?'' |
| 34218 | Am I taking up too much of your valuable time, sir?'' |
| 34218 | And could she make sunshine for her mother, who had lost the great bright light which had warmed and cheered her during so many years? |
| 34218 | And do you like this place? |
| 34218 | And how did you find the young lady, sir? |
| 34218 | And now the question was, Which hero was to have the chief place? |
| 34218 | And yet I do not sing it; why? |
| 34218 | And you will clothe us in scarlet and fine wool, wo n''t you, great- aunt?" |
| 34218 | And_ what_ do you think?" |
| 34218 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
| 34218 | Are they from Colonel Ferrers''s garden?" |
| 34218 | Are you aware of this, pray?" |
| 34218 | Are you aware, sir, that your father is my brother? |
| 34218 | Are you laughing at me?" |
| 34218 | As they drove along the pleasant road, fringed with oaks and beeches, Jack broke silence with,"Biddy, did you ever have any children?" |
| 34218 | Besides, what if I were?" |
| 34218 | But how can I possibly take anything off it? |
| 34218 | But if you do n''t, you''ll shut the door careful, wo n''t you dear?" |
| 34218 | But now, tell me, do you think it would be quite impossible to persuade your uncle? |
| 34218 | But since you have moved, shall I drive you home, Miss Industry?" |
| 34218 | But what could she say? |
| 34218 | But you would not compare playing the fiddle with the glorious Art of War, I imagine?" |
| 34218 | But''purple''has a nice sound, do n''t you think so? |
| 34218 | Ca n''t I help you to put away the jam- pots?" |
| 34218 | Ca n''t I just keep quiet while I am here, and not see people? |
| 34218 | Can I make some more for you?" |
| 34218 | Can you not improvise something?" |
| 34218 | Can you remember all that?" |
| 34218 | Can you tell me the first lines of Dryden''s''Song for St. Cecilia''s Day''?" |
| 34218 | Can you wait perhaps five minutes?" |
| 34218 | Can you wait?" |
| 34218 | Come up, and I will read while you-- need I specify the occupation?" |
| 34218 | Could you make anything out of him?" |
| 34218 | D''ye think I was fitted for a mercantile life, for example? |
| 34218 | Did he like walking? |
| 34218 | Did he smite him hip and thigh, even unto the going down of the sun?" |
| 34218 | Did she give you any points on tree- climbing? |
| 34218 | Did you know it?" |
| 34218 | Did you notice her voice, nephew? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you know, blessed heart? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you love coloured words?" |
| 34218 | Do n''t you suppose she had_ any_ pictures? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you think so, Beloved?'' |
| 34218 | Do n''t you think that was sad, Hugh?" |
| 34218 | Do you feel any dizziness? |
| 34218 | Do you feel as if the evil spirit were going away?" |
| 34218 | Do you hear? |
| 34218 | Do you know her?" |
| 34218 | Do you know the Mozart Concerto in F, for two violins? |
| 34218 | Do you like jam?" |
| 34218 | Do you like the sound of that?" |
| 34218 | Do you mind my calling you a Purple Maid?" |
| 34218 | Do you play, or sing?" |
| 34218 | Do you think I do n''t know that?" |
| 34218 | Do you think it''s safe to leave her alone?" |
| 34218 | Do you think that is when the angel goes up to the gate, and then is sorry for people here, and comes back again? |
| 34218 | Do you think that, Merlin?" |
| 34218 | Do you think that?" |
| 34218 | Does it fill you?" |
| 34218 | Ferrers?" |
| 34218 | Finally Mrs. Beadle made a desperate effort, and said,"Do you think, sir, that you could find some one to take my place?" |
| 34218 | First of all, how do you like the house?" |
| 34218 | For example, do you ever look in the glass? |
| 34218 | For example, what do you see at our feet here?" |
| 34218 | Grahame?" |
| 34218 | Grahame?" |
| 34218 | Grahame?" |
| 34218 | Hand me the''Worthies of England,''will you? |
| 34218 | Have some chocolates?" |
| 34218 | Have you ever had any trouble, I wonder, Hilda?" |
| 34218 | Have you never read that beautiful''Life of Handel''? |
| 34218 | He makes very sure about the rapture, does n''t he?" |
| 34218 | He said he would make a man of me, but I do n''t believe he could make a very good one, do you, Beloved?" |
| 34218 | He-- has he ever heard you play, Jack?" |
| 34218 | Hest-- a-- Hildegarde, will you give us a song?" |
| 34218 | Hey?" |
| 34218 | Hey?" |
| 34218 | Hey?" |
| 34218 | Hilda and the doves, hey? |
| 34218 | How am I to take you about, if this is the way you behave?" |
| 34218 | How are you now, Hildegarde? |
| 34218 | How could it be possible to introduce little Hugh, a boy and a stranger, into the charmed garden? |
| 34218 | How dare you rob birds''nests in my woods?" |
| 34218 | How dared he make fun of her? |
| 34218 | How did you manage it?" |
| 34218 | How do you do? |
| 34218 | How long a season do you make?" |
| 34218 | How long ago was it that I found a button in the cup of tea which a certain young woman of my acquaintance brought me?" |
| 34218 | How many girls know anything about Lord Herbert? |
| 34218 | Hugh will take care of Uncle Tom, wo n''t you, Hugh? |
| 34218 | Hugh, what do you think that puppy did?" |
| 34218 | I am_ so_ sorry for his uncle, are n''t you?" |
| 34218 | I hope your own health is good, dear?" |
| 34218 | I say, what is that brown stuff out on the porch, with mosquito netting over it? |
| 34218 | I think-- who is that? |
| 34218 | I wonder-- do you know, Jack, what I am thinking of?" |
| 34218 | If anybody else ever says he has n''t common sense, knock him down, do you hear? |
| 34218 | Is it Hester, or an angel?" |
| 34218 | Is it about the yellow pickles? |
| 34218 | Is it any one I ever heard of?" |
| 34218 | Is it any reason why he should not be trained for something better? |
| 34218 | Is it possible?" |
| 34218 | Is n''t he a darling, Jack?" |
| 34218 | Is n''t he a wonderful child, sir? |
| 34218 | Is n''t he glorious, Jack? |
| 34218 | Is n''t it a lovely day? |
| 34218 | Is that the kind of person you like to see? |
| 34218 | Is there another? |
| 34218 | Is this your twelve- dollar cook? |
| 34218 | It gave me a thought-- who is the little boy with Miss Grahame, dear?" |
| 34218 | Lankton?" |
| 34218 | Lankton?" |
| 34218 | Lankton?" |
| 34218 | Leather?" |
| 34218 | Lizzie, I wonder what turns your thread so dark? |
| 34218 | May I come to see you once?" |
| 34218 | Must we go?" |
| 34218 | Nothing very valuable, I hope?" |
| 34218 | Now tell me, did you find Mrs. Lankton here when you arrived? |
| 34218 | Now you remember?" |
| 34218 | Now, if you made it a point always to look in the glass before leaving your room--""Is that one of the sides you want me to develop?" |
| 34218 | Now, youngster, who told you all that?" |
| 34218 | Oh, Hilda, it does n''t seem possible, does it? |
| 34218 | Rather old- fashioned, is n''t it, Miss Grahame?" |
| 34218 | Reading? |
| 34218 | Saul?" |
| 34218 | Scaramouche, how goes it, hey?" |
| 34218 | See, Mammina, here are her red shoes-- just like Beatrix Esmond''s, are n''t they? |
| 34218 | Shall I bring you some jam? |
| 34218 | Shall I take you through the house, dear?''" |
| 34218 | Shall we starve, do you think, Colonel Ferrers?" |
| 34218 | So that is the kind of trick Elizabeth Beadle plays on me, eh? |
| 34218 | Suddenly-- what was this? |
| 34218 | Tell me that, will you?" |
| 34218 | That was forty years ago, but it changed my life, do you see? |
| 34218 | The poor lad is very shy, is n''t he? |
| 34218 | Then Hildegarde said in a matter- of- fact tone,"You have no sisters, have you, Cousin Jack?" |
| 34218 | Then Hugh asked cautiously:"How do you feel now, Mr. Saul? |
| 34218 | Then,"Why in the name of all that is cacophonous, did n''t you play me a tune at first, instead of an infernal German exercise? |
| 34218 | They had been talking about everything and nothing, when suddenly Jack shook his head and began earnestly,"Did your mother mean that the other night?" |
| 34218 | They look as if they were all running after each other, do n''t they? |
| 34218 | To see my heart''s own Doctor in dark blue calf, with all that beautiful tooling--""What Doctor? |
| 34218 | U.?" |
| 34218 | Vesta Philbrook, where is your violin?" |
| 34218 | Walking this way, is n''t she? |
| 34218 | Was there a mystery here? |
| 34218 | We are poor, you know; Daddy does n''t know anything about money, and-- and who cares about it, anyhow, except for-- for things one wants? |
| 34218 | Well, dear, how did you part with your melancholy dame?" |
| 34218 | Well, dear?" |
| 34218 | Were they terrible, do you think?" |
| 34218 | What are you?" |
| 34218 | What could she say to this gawky youth, whose face she could not even see? |
| 34218 | What do you suppose is the matter with yours?" |
| 34218 | What does the slip say, darling? |
| 34218 | What have you to do?" |
| 34218 | What have you-- did you fall into it? |
| 34218 | What is a menial, dearly beloved?" |
| 34218 | What is written on that tiny cap, in the corner there? |
| 34218 | What kind of jam shall I say?" |
| 34218 | What shall I do?" |
| 34218 | What was he like when he was a boy?" |
| 34218 | What was it? |
| 34218 | What was it? |
| 34218 | What was it? |
| 34218 | What was to be done? |
| 34218 | What woman or girl does not love lace? |
| 34218 | What would you do if I did not, Hugh?" |
| 34218 | What''s the use of making a bow? |
| 34218 | What''s this? |
| 34218 | What_ do_ you look at, Jack, except your music and your violin? |
| 34218 | Where did you learn it, boy?" |
| 34218 | Where did you learn that trick? |
| 34218 | Where''s your fiddle, Jack?" |
| 34218 | Who could tell what was coming to her, too, in this room? |
| 34218 | Who knows?" |
| 34218 | Who put you up to it? |
| 34218 | Who shall have the post of honour over the mantel- piece? |
| 34218 | Why did you tell them about mother, Uncle Tom? |
| 34218 | Why do n''t you give Miss Grahame some more salad? |
| 34218 | Why do you look so at me, great- aunt? |
| 34218 | Why, I am actually becoming fond of my milksop; a good lad, eh, Mrs. Grahame? |
| 34218 | Will the pony stand, Jack?" |
| 34218 | Will you be my friend, too? |
| 34218 | Will you have a drop of shrub, Master Jack? |
| 34218 | Would any girls like to know what Hildegarde''s books are? |
| 34218 | Would you like to be a dog?" |
| 34218 | You remember Colonel Ferrers?" |
| 34218 | You will forgive me, Hilda?" |
| 34218 | You would? |
| 34218 | You''re peart, are ye? |
| 34218 | You''re quite sure you like me to call you''Biddy''?" |
| 34218 | You''ve fleshed up some since ye came here, ai n''t ye? |
| 34218 | You_ are_ a boy, are n''t you, though you are so big?" |
| 34218 | Your speaking of the children reminds me to ask you, is little Hugh going with you to Long Branch?" |
| 34218 | Yours, Euleta? |
| 34218 | _ Is n''t_ it nice, dear persons?" |
| 34218 | addressing Hugh,"you must look after this great- aunt of yours, do you hear?" |
| 34218 | an honest, gentlemanly lad, I think?" |
| 34218 | and why would you pull his tail, you naughty boy?" |
| 34218 | and you have enjoyed it, too, Jack, have n''t you? |
| 34218 | are not all schools in vacation now?" |
| 34218 | are you making it?" |
| 34218 | ca n''t get Saul out of his head, d''ye see? |
| 34218 | chicken? |
| 34218 | he is a double David now, is n''t he, Beloved?" |
| 34218 | he said,"and fluttering; Elizabeth Beadle, are you losing your mind?" |
| 34218 | his cousin said;"but, considering that one must make bows, Jack, is n''t it just as well to do it well as to do it badly?" |
| 34218 | how are you?" |
| 34218 | how could you? |
| 34218 | if it was a person like you and me, who had the power and the love to make such beautiful sounds?" |
| 34218 | is it possible? |
| 34218 | must we go to bed?" |
| 34218 | oh,_ will_ you look? |
| 34218 | said Colonel Ferrers, bowing again; and he added,"May I be allowed to present my nephew? |
| 34218 | that I first made the acquaintance of Raymond Ferrers when he was one hour old, a squeaking little scarlet wretch in a flannel blanket? |
| 34218 | then why not try to care for something else_ beside_ music, without caring any the less for that?" |
| 34218 | was Mrs. Beadle the plump and comfortable skeleton in the Loftus closet? |
| 34218 | what are you talking about, Hildegarde?" |
| 34218 | what was it? |
| 34218 | what would you do if your ma was took?" |
| 34218 | where have you got to?" |
| 34218 | where were they?" |
| 34218 | why did n''t you tell us you sang?" |
| 34218 | you comin''?" |
| 34218 | you have robbed the woods, Hildegarde? |
| 34218 | you remember? |
| 34218 | you want to go to Leipsic, to study music?" |
| 49724 | And I am not so horribly big, Mark, am I? |
| 49724 | And did n''t you have shoes and stockings when you started? |
| 49724 | And then I would, and he would come in, and-- and-- I''d put him in Miss Tyler''s plate, and would n''t she yellup and jump? 49724 And then what became of the dwarf, Mark?" |
| 49724 | And we will be married, and I will wear a dress like the sun, and we will go in a gold coach, wiz six black horses-- or do you say white, Mark? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you ever going to tell me how many you have? 49724 Are n''t you funny? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you glad I came? 49724 Are they all your birds?" |
| 49724 | Before we wash the dishes? 49724 But I am coming back here; very soon I am coming, Mark? |
| 49724 | But I''spect I could make yours, do n''t you? 49724 But always I shall be the right size for you, Mark, and always you will be my own dwarf?" |
| 49724 | But he still stayed a dwarf? |
| 49724 | But we can play just as well now, ca n''t we, Mark? |
| 49724 | But you see,he added,"I do n''t stay here at night, so how can I tell?" |
| 49724 | But you will answer them all? |
| 49724 | But you will love me just the same if I do get horribly big, Mark? |
| 49724 | Ca n''t find one, Mark? 49724 Did ever you put flowers in your hat and send it sailing for a boat?" |
| 49724 | Did ever you see a toad with three tails? |
| 49724 | Did ever you see her? |
| 49724 | Did n''t you tell them at all that they was mean? |
| 49724 | Did you ever milk a cow, Phillips? |
| 49724 | Did you sleep last night? |
| 49724 | Did you--the child hesitated between a sob and a chuckle--"did you have any bed?" |
| 49724 | Do n''t they know you are here, dwarf? |
| 49724 | Do you agree, Brother Titmouse? 49724 Do you ever make bubbles in your pipe?" |
| 49724 | Do you forget what you was going to say? 49724 Do you know about them?" |
| 49724 | Do you know, Mark? |
| 49724 | Do you like that song? |
| 49724 | Do you love me? |
| 49724 | Do you mind if I smoke a pipe? |
| 49724 | Does dwarfs know about prayers? |
| 49724 | Does she love you? 49724 Does she stay all the time a cow?" |
| 49724 | Feelings? 49724 Have you got a pain? |
| 49724 | How can I sing unless you are quiet? |
| 49724 | How do you do that? |
| 49724 | How do you do? |
| 49724 | How if I waited still a little longer, and took a little pleasure before I go? 49724 How many birds have you got, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | How many? |
| 49724 | I aspect, Mark,said the child,--"do you like better I call you Mark all the time than dwarf? |
| 49724 | I do n''t suppose you could get one, anyhow, do you? |
| 49724 | I suppose he must have shinned, do n''t you? 49724 I''m glad, are n''t you, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that funny, dwarf? 49724 Is she saying''hurrah''?" |
| 49724 | Is that what you did, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | Is you glad enough not to be cross wiz me''cause I took it? 49724 Is you terrible glad I was n''t killed wiz that pistol key?" |
| 49724 | It is n''t half so much fun, but I suppose they will be missing you at home, do n''t you? 49724 Mark, who will milk her? |
| 49724 | No wives? |
| 49724 | No; where was the use? |
| 49724 | Not one single bit cross? |
| 49724 | On a pillar? |
| 49724 | Or does she turn at night into a princess? |
| 49724 | Real, Snow- white? 49724 Really stole it? |
| 49724 | Seven what? |
| 49724 | Snow- white, why did you run away from home? |
| 49724 | That is pretty bad, is n''t it? |
| 49724 | That''s kind of a funny prayer, is n''t it, Mark? 49724 The question before the court is, what next?" |
| 49724 | The rest of me? |
| 49724 | Then how did he know it was there, Mark? 49724 Was he quite stupid?" |
| 49724 | Was n''t he silly? 49724 Was she beautiful as the day? |
| 49724 | Was you truly green? |
| 49724 | Well, if I tell, wo n''t you tell anybody, never no more? 49724 Well, then, what let''s do?" |
| 49724 | What are you laughing at? |
| 49724 | What difference does that make, Snow- white? 49724 What do I care about people''s children?" |
| 49724 | What is seventy? |
| 49724 | What is that that''s bright? |
| 49724 | What is the matter of you, dwarf? |
| 49724 | What is the matter wiz you, Mark? 49724 What is your marrow? |
| 49724 | What let''s do now? |
| 49724 | What like did he look? 49724 What makes you say that?" |
| 49724 | What next? |
| 49724 | What was I saying, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | What was I saying? |
| 49724 | What you think, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | What''s the matter? |
| 49724 | Where all do you get them? |
| 49724 | Where am I going to sleep? |
| 49724 | Where did he go? |
| 49724 | Where has Mark Ellery been, James Phillips? |
| 49724 | Where has he been? |
| 49724 | Who said so? |
| 49724 | Who telled you that? 49724 Why did I?" |
| 49724 | Why did he? 49724 Why do n''t you get some more?" |
| 49724 | Why is he named that? |
| 49724 | Why not? |
| 49724 | Why should n''t they die? 49724 Why, you are just like Snow- white, are n''t you? |
| 49724 | Why, you got everything, do n''t you''member you did, for dinner? |
| 49724 | Wives? |
| 49724 | Wiz goggle eyes? |
| 49724 | Wiz you, Mark? 49724 Would your mother-- would she be very unhappy, if she should come home and find you gone, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Yes, how many? |
| 49724 | You like me pretty well, do you? 49724 You love me because I have a tree?" |
| 49724 | You will carry me up the steps, and into the house? |
| 49724 | You will take me in, Mark? |
| 49724 | _ The cow!_"What of her, my child? |
| 49724 | ''Lost child? |
| 49724 | ***** Was it a heart- beat, was it a lifetime, before that silence was broken? |
| 49724 | A bird, is it, waked from its sleep in fear? |
| 49724 | A hollow? |
| 49724 | Ai n''t it funny, any money? |
| 49724 | And he filled it full of things,--what kind of things? |
| 49724 | And she might dress up in it? |
| 49724 | And the mermaid turned them into palm- trees, because that was all she knew how to do, do n''t you know? |
| 49724 | And was n''t the hump comfortable to sit on? |
| 49724 | And wondering, the child repeated after him:"''Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 49724 | Anything new? |
| 49724 | Are dwarfs like bats? |
| 49724 | Are dwarfs like mans at all much, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Are n''t you funny? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you going to get me something to eat? |
| 49724 | Are there no-- young people-- left in the place?" |
| 49724 | Are you cross?" |
| 49724 | Are you glad I runned away, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Are you glad? |
| 49724 | Are you like bats? |
| 49724 | At last--"What is your mother''s name?" |
| 49724 | But are n''t you stupid? |
| 49724 | But as to the birds; how many should you think there were? |
| 49724 | But now, if his mind were indeed failing, if some obscure and terrible disease were depriving him of his faculties,--what would happen? |
| 49724 | But, look here, would n''t this do? |
| 49724 | But-- her eyes were so soft-- and she looked at him so-- that he asked her--""Mark, what for do you keep stopping like that? |
| 49724 | Can you hang up by your heels in trees? |
| 49724 | Could n''t she wrap herself up in this, while he washed her dress? |
| 49724 | Could she put her arms round that and hang for just a moment? |
| 49724 | Did ever he see the Japanesy book? |
| 49724 | Did ever the dwarf do that? |
| 49724 | Did ever you eat a cake like that? |
| 49724 | Did he have chariots and crowns and treasure, bags and bags of treasure? |
| 49724 | Did he live in a gold house? |
| 49724 | Did n''t anything happen to him at all? |
| 49724 | Did n''t he know the cake- shop? |
| 49724 | Did n''t he know this one very well, perhaps? |
| 49724 | Did you think I wound her up? |
| 49724 | Did-- she broke off to laugh-- did he like Snow- whites, honest and true, black and blue? |
| 49724 | Do always you stop when you feel queer in front? |
| 49724 | Do n''t I truly sing? |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think I was a bird if you did n''t see me? |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think it''s enough?" |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think it''s time for luncheon?" |
| 49724 | Do you have gold balls when you play ball?" |
| 49724 | Do you have that bird?" |
| 49724 | Do you know the Frog Prince? |
| 49724 | Do you like money, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Do you s''pose could I?" |
| 49724 | Do you say hurrah?" |
| 49724 | Do you say it, too?" |
| 49724 | Does he live here in this river? |
| 49724 | Dwarfs have no rights that anybody is bound to respect, have they, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Fate-- or something-- call it God, if you like-- brought the treasure to my door; have I no right to keep it, for a little, at least? |
| 49724 | Had n''t we better come into the house, sir?" |
| 49724 | Has you looked?" |
| 49724 | Have you got claws on them?" |
| 49724 | Have you seen any of them?" |
| 49724 | He is capable, surely? |
| 49724 | He was a pretty bad sort of fellow, was he, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | He-- Do you want me to tell you the story, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | Here was James Phillips; what did Phillips say? |
| 49724 | How I shall get up? |
| 49724 | How far did you come along the river, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | How he had come near to what we call heaven, here on earth; how he had drunk the waters of hell,--six streams, were there? |
| 49724 | How long had he been here? |
| 49724 | How should I know whose child it was, living so retired? |
| 49724 | I did not send them away, did I? |
| 49724 | I mean-- any-- any news among-- people I used to know?" |
| 49724 | I suppose you knew lots and lots of them, did n''t you? |
| 49724 | I suppose you ought to go this very day, do n''t you?" |
| 49724 | I think this is enough story, do n''t you? |
| 49724 | If smoke came out of his mouth now and then, what did Brother Chipmunk care? |
| 49724 | If you did sleep, where did you? |
| 49724 | If you pinched him did it hurt, just like a man?" |
| 49724 | Instead, here she was in-- what kind of place? |
| 49724 | Is it Death they are staring at? |
| 49724 | Is n''t he a greedy?" |
| 49724 | Is n''t it a funny place, dwarf? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that awful? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that horrid?" |
| 49724 | Is n''t that the way, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Is there no hope for him, now or hereafter through the ages? |
| 49724 | Is you comfy so, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Is you got any name? |
| 49724 | It always does, does n''t it?" |
| 49724 | It is n''t good for his health,--is it, Phillips? |
| 49724 | It was more than the child''s mother had ever done, but why should she do it, when the nurses were always there? |
| 49724 | Mark, where are you?" |
| 49724 | May I? |
| 49724 | Praise, was it, or profession of belief, or simply of joy of being alive and able to sing under green leaves and summer sun? |
| 49724 | Private property, belonging to the eccentric dwarf millionaire who threw over his life, and went abroad seven years ago? |
| 49724 | Rather fun, do n''t you think, to see what would come up?" |
| 49724 | Scraps of school Latin ran together in his head; sleepy, was he? |
| 49724 | Should you mind if once I did n''t get the spread right, you know?" |
| 49724 | Show it to her? |
| 49724 | Silly? |
| 49724 | So-- did I say his mother was dead? |
| 49724 | Sometimes they were fawns and sometimes they were ducks, and sometimes-- what would he like to be if he did n''t have to be a dwarf? |
| 49724 | Stand on your hump? |
| 49724 | That really shows ingenuity, do you know? |
| 49724 | That was greedy, do n''t you think so?" |
| 49724 | That was the way the creature was made; the question of importance was, had he any nuts in his side- pouches? |
| 49724 | That''s the end, do n''t you remember?" |
| 49724 | The old ladies are well, I trust?" |
| 49724 | The trouble is, I am not a dramatic figure; am I, Brother Titmouse? |
| 49724 | Then, when he came back--"Why do you keep stopping like that?" |
| 49724 | Truly is it your name? |
| 49724 | Was he like you, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Was he speaking to the bird, or was it merely that the sound of his own voice had grown friendly to him during these silent years? |
| 49724 | Was he speaking? |
| 49724 | Was it a truly cow? |
| 49724 | Was it true? |
| 49724 | Was n''t he mean? |
| 49724 | Was n''t it funny, when she stood on the cricket she was just as tall as he? |
| 49724 | Was n''t that funny?" |
| 49724 | Was n''t that nice? |
| 49724 | Was n''t that puffickly awful, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | Was they different colours? |
| 49724 | Were they tame? |
| 49724 | What are you wondering?" |
| 49724 | What did it mean? |
| 49724 | What did they put? |
| 49724 | What did this mean? |
| 49724 | What for a key is it to? |
| 49724 | What is that voice above? |
| 49724 | What is their names of all those birds? |
| 49724 | What kind will you get?" |
| 49724 | What made you have such a name?" |
| 49724 | What should I have to do with wives, dead or alive?" |
| 49724 | What sound now from above? |
| 49724 | What story? |
| 49724 | What things? |
| 49724 | What''s the matter?" |
| 49724 | Where are they?" |
| 49724 | Where is it you came from, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Where is the tree?" |
| 49724 | Where? |
| 49724 | Who cares whether they die or live, except themselves and their heirs? |
| 49724 | Who is that? |
| 49724 | Why ca n''t I do it, too? |
| 49724 | Why did he have a hump on his back, though? |
| 49724 | Why did n''t he want to see people? |
| 49724 | Why do n''t you answer things when I say them at you?" |
| 49724 | Why should I meddle? |
| 49724 | Will you say it on my knee here?" |
| 49724 | Would you go in just the same? |
| 49724 | Would you like to come up and see, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | You find me pleasant to live with? |
| 49724 | You never was yellow, was you?" |
| 49724 | You paid the money, did you say?" |
| 49724 | You said when you came back; did you go and tell them they was mean old things to be horrid to you, and never you would n''t play wiz them no more?" |
| 49724 | You think I could make a child happy?" |
| 49724 | _ Mark!_""Well, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | a good way up, just above that great branch, do you see a hole? |
| 49724 | and how should I do that? |
| 49724 | and then you turned brown, did n''t you? |
| 49724 | are n''t there really any more of you? |
| 49724 | are n''t you glad I''m here to keep you company and tell you stories? |
| 49724 | because I ai n''t green, am I? |
| 49724 | both together we are coming back to live parts of the times? |
| 49724 | but I was just thinking, suppose you should be the Yellow Dwarf, would n''t it be awful?" |
| 49724 | but could he buy things? |
| 49724 | but how did he get up? |
| 49724 | but stealing is wicked, do n''t you know that? |
| 49724 | but where was it? |
| 49724 | but why could n''t he get down? |
| 49724 | ca n''t we have it up here in this place? |
| 49724 | can I jump up and down on it?" |
| 49724 | can dwarfs do it? |
| 49724 | can he speak?" |
| 49724 | can this thing be? |
| 49724 | could he be things if he wanted to? |
| 49724 | could he have money, or did he have to dig up pearls and diamonds and rubies, out of the ground? |
| 49724 | could it be true? |
| 49724 | did ever he see any little girls before? |
| 49724 | did ever he see mamma? |
| 49724 | did he get soap in them? |
| 49724 | did he think she looked like Snow- white? |
| 49724 | did it turn into things all day, and be a cow at night, or the other way? |
| 49724 | did n''t he think he was made that way just for little girls? |
| 49724 | did n''t there ever was? |
| 49724 | did she live in a Nivory tower, and let her hair down out of the window? |
| 49724 | did the dwarf fall in love wiz her right off that minute he seed her?" |
| 49724 | did they let dwarfs buy things just as if they were mans? |
| 49724 | did you have them make it? |
| 49724 | did you think about little girls when you had it made? |
| 49724 | do n''t you say hurrah for us, dwarf? |
| 49724 | do n''t you, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | do you like to have it for me to stand on? |
| 49724 | do you love her? |
| 49724 | do you think Cousin Goldfinch understood when you asplained to him? |
| 49724 | do you think Simeon is lonely? |
| 49724 | do you think all day those crumbs will last them, do you? |
| 49724 | do you? |
| 49724 | does he wind up behind? |
| 49724 | does it come up pop through holes? |
| 49724 | had Mark Ellery brought her back? |
| 49724 | had they been horrid to him? |
| 49724 | he said,"and because you like the things in the china pots?" |
| 49724 | honest Injun? |
| 49724 | how did he know that? |
| 49724 | how did you get here? |
| 49724 | is he real? |
| 49724 | is it a man? |
| 49724 | is it here? |
| 49724 | is it in your front? |
| 49724 | is n''t it nice you have a hump, dwarf? |
| 49724 | is she"--her voice dropped suddenly--"is she real, Mark?" |
| 49724 | is there doors like Bluebeard? |
| 49724 | it does n''t matter what became of the dwarf, does it? |
| 49724 | like that, hard, just as loud as you can? |
| 49724 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 49724 | said the dwarf, settling himself comfortably,"where am I, Phillips?" |
| 49724 | say, is all dwarfs funny? |
| 49724 | she said, and then she sang:"Any money, ai n''t it funny? |
| 49724 | should you think it would be nasty? |
| 49724 | was he green? |
| 49724 | was he puffickly frightful, wiz great goggle eyes and a long twisty nose? |
| 49724 | was it like''East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon,''and old womans told him about it?" |
| 49724 | was it made for little girls to stand up on? |
| 49724 | was n''t he glad he was n''t any taller? |
| 49724 | was she alive? |
| 49724 | was the child found? |
| 49724 | was there a Princess in it? |
| 49724 | was there a place here where he dug them up? |
| 49724 | was there another he knowed better? |
| 49724 | was there dragons? |
| 49724 | was they blue and green and red? |
| 49724 | well, why were n''t there any more dwarfs, anyhow? |
| 49724 | what did he have to eat? |
| 49724 | what did it turn into? |
| 49724 | what does it look like? |
| 49724 | what for is his mouth open? |
| 49724 | what made him look so queer in his eyes? |
| 49724 | what made you know about it? |
| 49724 | what made you turn brown when you was green? |
| 49724 | what must happen? |
| 49724 | what''s that that''s bright up there?" |
| 49724 | when was he going to tell her about her? |
| 49724 | when would he show it to her? |
| 49724 | where are you?" |
| 49724 | where did the rest of them go? |
| 49724 | where did you get it? |
| 49724 | where_ is_ that child?'' |
| 49724 | who had seen her? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he get six more when he comed here the first time? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he go on? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he talk when she spoke to him? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you always live here all the time? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you speak and tell me, Mark? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you tell me, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 49724 | why do you bark?" |
| 49724 | why do you have it, if it gets cold so easy as that? |
| 49724 | why do you stay in this place alone? |
| 49724 | why like a doll does he look wiz his eyes? |
| 49724 | will you do it now, this minute?" |
| 49724 | would he? |
| 49724 | you do n''t suppose I''ll turn brown, do you? |
| 28697 | A warrant for me? |
| 28697 | According to that I sha n''t be here a great while unless this command is obeyed? |
| 28697 | Ai n''t I here to protect yer? |
| 28697 | Ai n''t we going to see Sam? |
| 28697 | All well? |
| 28697 | Am I to go out? |
| 28697 | An''if I do n''t choose to swear? |
| 28697 | And Billings, too? |
| 28697 | And I''m to leave home? |
| 28697 | And Sam? |
| 28697 | And if we go home, what then? |
| 28697 | And leave you alone? |
| 28697 | And let them destroy the buildings? |
| 28697 | And they mean to flog me for it? |
| 28697 | And you are going into the breaker? |
| 28697 | And you think he stole the package from Sam? |
| 28697 | Are we to give up working? |
| 28697 | Are we to stay there? |
| 28697 | Are you acquainted with all the members? |
| 28697 | Are you certain the money was in your pocket when you laid down? |
| 28697 | Are you goin''on alone? |
| 28697 | Are you goin''to fight? |
| 28697 | Are you going into the street? |
| 28697 | Are you hurt much? |
| 28697 | Are you intending to hire a team? |
| 28697 | Are you intending to stay here? |
| 28697 | Are you likely to get one soon? |
| 28697 | Are you shut in, too? |
| 28697 | Are you sure the trade ca n''t be backed out of? |
| 28697 | Are you sure we are right? |
| 28697 | Are you willing to stay here until he returns? |
| 28697 | Bill Thomas wants to know if you will start the pumps? 28697 Brace?" |
| 28697 | But can we do nothin''? |
| 28697 | But how are we helpin''ourselves by floodin''the mine? |
| 28697 | But how''ll he get out? |
| 28697 | But if Billings''crowd are watching for you? |
| 28697 | But since they do n''t, what will be the result of this one? |
| 28697 | But suppose Wright has sent for soldiers? 28697 But suppose he should be convicted?" |
| 28697 | But the boys who are watching for you? |
| 28697 | But the widow''s property? |
| 28697 | But what about Fred? 28697 But what about Sam?" |
| 28697 | But what am I to do? |
| 28697 | But what effect can his innocence or guilt have on the other question? |
| 28697 | But what good will it be to stay here? |
| 28697 | But what good will that do''em? |
| 28697 | But what has become of Fred? |
| 28697 | But what is to be done in case we do n''t see them dig up the money? |
| 28697 | But what is to prevent our leaving here? |
| 28697 | But what''s become of him? 28697 But why are us miners barred out?" |
| 28697 | But why is n''t something done to aid them? |
| 28697 | Ca n''t we begin to dig? 28697 Ca n''t we dig our way through? |
| 28697 | Ca n''t we dig through this bank and reach the hole in the roof? |
| 28697 | Can we raise money enough to carry the thing through? |
| 28697 | Can you get back? |
| 28697 | Can you get out now? |
| 28697 | Can you hold him, Tim, while I get something to tie his hands? |
| 28697 | Could n''t you make it large enough to crawl through? |
| 28697 | Did he say where he''d be? |
| 28697 | Did n''t see anything of the villains, eh? |
| 28697 | Did n''t you take any provisions? |
| 28697 | Did they all get killed? |
| 28697 | Did what? |
| 28697 | Did you catch what Billings said when he left? |
| 28697 | Did you see Fred? |
| 28697 | Did you see anyone who might be following you? |
| 28697 | Did you spend any time there looking for us? |
| 28697 | Did you spend your money to buy us food? |
| 28697 | Do n''t eh? |
| 28697 | Do n''t the folks know what kind of a boy that Dobson feller is? |
| 28697 | Do n''t you intend to call upon the superintendent? |
| 28697 | Do n''t you intend to do anything toward trying to escape? |
| 28697 | Do n''t you suppose Mr. Wright will try to do something if these fellows really mean to hang Brace? |
| 28697 | Do n''t you suppose this is to prevent you from discovering that a portion of the rioters are getting in through the old shaft? |
| 28697 | Do n''t you suppose we could manage to get a thousand dollars? |
| 28697 | Do n''t you think that is a foolish idea? |
| 28697 | Do you belong? |
| 28697 | Do you fancy you, the regulators, or I, are so important that the whole force is laid off because of anything which may have happened between us? |
| 28697 | Do you know the new breaker boy? 28697 Do you know the straight cut?" |
| 28697 | Do you know the way home? |
| 28697 | Do you know who owns it? |
| 28697 | Do you mean his partner? |
| 28697 | Do you mean the shutting down of the machinery? |
| 28697 | Do you mean the whole of that? |
| 28697 | Do you mean to accuse us of tryin to drown each other? |
| 28697 | Do you mean to go back on a friend? |
| 28697 | Do you mean to put his word agin ours? |
| 28697 | Do you really mean to kill them? |
| 28697 | Do you really mean to sleep in the woods? |
| 28697 | Do you suppose I''ll run in debt for the purpose of treating you? |
| 28697 | Do you suppose he thinks we do n''t want to see him just because we have been fortunate? |
| 28697 | Do you suppose they really mean to hang him? |
| 28697 | Do you suppose this land is valuable? |
| 28697 | Do you think Billings would dare to force his way into the mine? |
| 28697 | Do you think I could remain there knowing my boy is dying, or-- or-- dead? |
| 28697 | Do you think I''ll let a boy steal eight hundred dollars, and do nothing toward recovering it? |
| 28697 | Do you think anything could be accomplished by my visiting Sam? |
| 28697 | Do you think it is near the time when the men are to flood the mine? |
| 28697 | Do you think it will be possible to fight successfully a company as rich as ours? |
| 28697 | Do you think the strike is really over? |
| 28697 | Do you think the whole matter is finished? |
| 28697 | Do you think there is any chance that we can get out of here? |
| 28697 | Do you think there is any chance the men will try to hurt Brace now? |
| 28697 | Do you think this fellow knows anything about the money? |
| 28697 | Do you think we''ve got any chance of winning? |
| 28697 | Do you want the cartridges? |
| 28697 | Do you want to stay an''run the chance of bein''carried back to Blacktown? |
| 28697 | Does Skip Miller think he can say who I shall talk with? |
| 28697 | Does Wright know who did it? |
| 28697 | Does he believe him guilty? |
| 28697 | Does he say anything against us? |
| 28697 | Even admittin''that''s so, which I do n''t, why should Fred Byram an''Bill be pulled into the fuss? 28697 Explosion?" |
| 28697 | For thirty- five cents a day? |
| 28697 | Fred, what have you got to say in answer to this boy''s story? |
| 28697 | Got one for me? |
| 28697 | Green? |
| 28697 | Had n''t I the right to? 28697 Had they begun to dig a tunnel?" |
| 28697 | Has Thomas quit also? |
| 28697 | Has he really got any hold on the property? |
| 28697 | Has he said anything about Sam? |
| 28697 | Have the boys been tryin''to make you pay your footing? |
| 28697 | Have they gone back? |
| 28697 | Have we got to do more trampin''jest on account of a sneak like this? |
| 28697 | Have you been at that work all this time? |
| 28697 | Have you been here ever since? |
| 28697 | Have you been there all day? |
| 28697 | Have you been traveling all this time? |
| 28697 | Have you given up all hope? |
| 28697 | Have you got anything to eat? |
| 28697 | Have you got the best of both? |
| 28697 | Have you heard anything? |
| 28697 | Have you left our employ? |
| 28697 | Have you seen Mr. Wright to- day? |
| 28697 | Have you seen Skip? |
| 28697 | Have you seen your friend since you left him to go in search of provisions? |
| 28697 | He does, eh? |
| 28697 | How can I pick up anything while my legs are tied? |
| 28697 | How could I find him there? |
| 28697 | How could that be done, sir? |
| 28697 | How could we raise so much money? |
| 28697 | How did he know you had the bills? |
| 28697 | How did you chance to find the boy? |
| 28697 | How did you come here? |
| 28697 | How did you do it? |
| 28697 | How did you get this money from Thorpe? |
| 28697 | How did you happen to get here just when you were most needed? |
| 28697 | How do you know? 28697 How do you know?" |
| 28697 | How do you know? |
| 28697 | How do you make that out? |
| 28697 | How far do you suppose we are from Farley''s? |
| 28697 | How is Bill? |
| 28697 | How large a cut is there through the wall where you are standing? |
| 28697 | How long ago? |
| 28697 | How long are we likely to remain on duty? |
| 28697 | How long before you''ll be ready? |
| 28697 | How long do you count on staying? |
| 28697 | How long since you left him? |
| 28697 | How long will it be before the works can be opened again? |
| 28697 | How many are there? |
| 28697 | How many of the company''s men are on guard at the slope? |
| 28697 | How much farther must we go? |
| 28697 | How much money do you want? |
| 28697 | How so? |
| 28697 | How so? |
| 28697 | How will that affect our interest? |
| 28697 | How will that mend matters? |
| 28697 | How would it do for me to go and meet him? |
| 28697 | How would that benefit him? |
| 28697 | How? |
| 28697 | How? |
| 28697 | I ca n''t see what you want it for? |
| 28697 | I do n''t feel like givin''over the search so easy; s''pose we four have a reg''lar hunt in the morning? |
| 28697 | I wonder how it happened that I did n''t see that when they left the last camp? |
| 28697 | I wonder what caused the first man to come here lookin''for it? |
| 28697 | I wonder what the matter is with him? |
| 28697 | I''ll never hurt you or anybody else again128 DOWN THE SLOPE CHAPTER I THE BREAKER BOY"Jest moved here, eh?" |
| 28697 | If they are afraid to let the boys come nearer than hailing distance, what''ll be done when the mob get here? |
| 28697 | If you think I''m a thief, why not send me to jail with Sam? |
| 28697 | If you''re afraid, why not kill me? 28697 In the first place,"Billings began,"we want to know why the works have been shut down?" |
| 28697 | Is Billings leadin''them? |
| 28697 | Is Skip here? |
| 28697 | Is he likely to go to any of the bosses? |
| 28697 | Is it as good as that taken out at Farley''s? |
| 28697 | Is n''t it possible to find the boy who first suggested Dobson was the thief? |
| 28697 | Is that a fair division? 28697 Is that all?" |
| 28697 | Is that the only thing he knows of to stop matters? |
| 28697 | Is there any chance that the drift''s choked with gas? |
| 28697 | Is there anything for us to do? |
| 28697 | Is there anything new at Farley''s? |
| 28697 | It ai n''t likely we could get into the jail now the day is so far spent, an''if we did, what would be the use? 28697 It begins to look as if we had made a big mistake; but if that is so, what was the meaning of the talk they made last night?" |
| 28697 | It is, but how can we take advantage of the discovery? 28697 It''s tough, but there''s no way out of it unless----""What? |
| 28697 | Matters are beginning to look brighter already,Bill cried, and Joe asked gruffly:"How do you make that out?" |
| 28697 | Money gone, eh? |
| 28697 | My footing? |
| 28697 | Now tell us where that man is? |
| 28697 | Now what are you drivin''at? |
| 28697 | Now who will come? 28697 Now, look here, matey, what will be the good of gettin''yourself in jail? |
| 28697 | Now, what can that fellow be doing? |
| 28697 | Of course not; what makes you talk such nonsense? |
| 28697 | Of course, else how could we find the boy? 28697 Perhaps Billings''gang worked a spell after the order to quit was given?" |
| 28697 | S''pose I slip out an''watch for him? 28697 S''posen I did? |
| 28697 | S''pposen they have? 28697 Say,"Skip began, as he stepped threateningly in front of Fred,"what''s the meanin''of all this?" |
| 28697 | Shall you go back with me, or try to find the shaft? |
| 28697 | Skip? |
| 28697 | So I''m to get a double dose, eh? |
| 28697 | So I''m to sneak over to the store, eh? |
| 28697 | So they call themselves regulators, eh? |
| 28697 | So to spite them as have done you a bad turn you''re willin''to murder me? |
| 28697 | So we''re to be driven out? |
| 28697 | So you''ve found out what you come for, eh? |
| 28697 | Suppose they got in and did n''t find you? |
| 28697 | Tell me what you''ve heard? |
| 28697 | That''s jest the size of it; but what can be done? 28697 The story is too long for a telegram,"Fred said,"so suppose we say by wire that there is nothing particularly new, and write a letter?" |
| 28697 | Then I ca n''t count on you? |
| 28697 | Then he has n''t had enough of the riot? |
| 28697 | Then he was lookin''for me? |
| 28697 | Then how did it happen that the farmer could sell? |
| 28697 | Then how did you get these notes? |
| 28697 | Then it was n''t an accident? |
| 28697 | Then nothing was accomplished by their going to Blacktown? |
| 28697 | Then there''s no reason why we should come back? |
| 28697 | Then they did n''t find him? |
| 28697 | Then what about payin''your footing? |
| 28697 | Then where is it? |
| 28697 | Then why not let him stay? 28697 Then why not stay here yourself?" |
| 28697 | Then you refuse the generous proposition? |
| 28697 | Then you still think we oughter leave here? |
| 28697 | Then you wo n''t go? |
| 28697 | There are, but since it may be some time before you are in a condition to leave here, why not make yourself familiar with this branch of mining? |
| 28697 | There''s no harm in talkin'', eh? |
| 28697 | Tim? 28697 Tryin''to give us the slip, eh?" |
| 28697 | Trying to get into the lower level, eh? |
| 28697 | Wants grub, eh? |
| 28697 | Was Mr. Wright''s house damaged very much? |
| 28697 | Was it anything I''d like to know? |
| 28697 | Was n''t he in this place when you got here? |
| 28697 | Was you cuttin''up them monkey shines for me? |
| 28697 | Was you there? |
| 28697 | We shall have to go to the yard for boards; do you dare to try it, Fred? |
| 28697 | We''ll starve to please you, eh? |
| 28697 | Well, s''posin it did n''t, what of that? |
| 28697 | Well, what are you stoppin''here for? |
| 28697 | Well, what''s wanted? |
| 28697 | Were you ever in a mine before? |
| 28697 | Were you ever in the breaker? |
| 28697 | Wha-- wha-- what does it mean? |
| 28697 | What am I to do? |
| 28697 | What am I to say to the superintendent if I see him? |
| 28697 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 28697 | What are you going to do now? |
| 28697 | What are you up to? 28697 What can it mean?" |
| 28697 | What can we do? |
| 28697 | What can you do against the crowd? |
| 28697 | What can you do to prevent it? |
| 28697 | What could they have gained by reaching Joe again? |
| 28697 | What could you do alone against two or three hundred men? |
| 28697 | What did you want to buy land for? |
| 28697 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28697 | What do you mean by''too late''? |
| 28697 | What do you mean? 28697 What do you mean?" |
| 28697 | What do you mean? |
| 28697 | What do you mean? |
| 28697 | What do you mean? |
| 28697 | What do you mean? |
| 28697 | What do you mean? |
| 28697 | What do you think about it, Fred? |
| 28697 | What do you think of that? |
| 28697 | What do you want me to do? |
| 28697 | What do you want? |
| 28697 | What does the farmer say? |
| 28697 | What for? |
| 28697 | What for? |
| 28697 | What good will it do to have me put in jail? |
| 28697 | What good will that do? 28697 What good will that do?" |
| 28697 | What had Fred Byram done to you? |
| 28697 | What had been done with the money? |
| 28697 | What has happened? |
| 28697 | What have I done? |
| 28697 | What have you been doing? |
| 28697 | What have you there? |
| 28697 | What is the matter? |
| 28697 | What is the price of a song according to that estimate? |
| 28697 | What makes him so down on our crowd? |
| 28697 | What makes you ask any questions if you know better than I? |
| 28697 | What man? |
| 28697 | What must I do? |
| 28697 | What of that? 28697 What of that?" |
| 28697 | What of that? |
| 28697 | What was that? |
| 28697 | What were you doin''at that grogshop? |
| 28697 | What will you do there? |
| 28697 | What''ll I do with the cub? |
| 28697 | What''s he doin''out here, an''with such a load? |
| 28697 | What''s he up to? 28697 What''s in the wind now? |
| 28697 | What''s that for? |
| 28697 | What''s that? |
| 28697 | What''s the good? 28697 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 28697 | What''s the matter, lad? |
| 28697 | What''s the matter, old man? 28697 What''s the matter?" |
| 28697 | What''s the matter? |
| 28697 | What''s the other plan? |
| 28697 | What''s to be gained by floodin''the mine, an''turnin''ourselves out of a chance to earn a living? |
| 28697 | What''s your name? |
| 28697 | What? 28697 What?" |
| 28697 | What? |
| 28697 | When are you fellers goin''home? |
| 28697 | When are you going? |
| 28697 | When are you going? |
| 28697 | When did he leave? |
| 28697 | When did you come? |
| 28697 | When did you see him? |
| 28697 | When do you expect them? |
| 28697 | When is he coming home? |
| 28697 | When that is done it''s safe to say tons of the roof will follow,Bill muttered, and Joe asked:"Does it hurt you much, lad?" |
| 28697 | When will the case be tried? |
| 28697 | When? |
| 28697 | Where are we to go now? |
| 28697 | Where are you going? |
| 28697 | Where are you going? |
| 28697 | Where are you? |
| 28697 | Where are you? |
| 28697 | Where can I see you to- morrow? |
| 28697 | Where have you been? |
| 28697 | Where have you been? |
| 28697 | Where is Fred? |
| 28697 | Where is Tim? |
| 28697 | Where is he now? |
| 28697 | Where is the superintendent? |
| 28697 | Where was you last night? |
| 28697 | Where you bound, Joe? |
| 28697 | Where? |
| 28697 | Where? |
| 28697 | Where? |
| 28697 | Who are they? |
| 28697 | Who could have done it? |
| 28697 | Who is Skip Miller? |
| 28697 | Who is he, sir? |
| 28697 | Who is inside? |
| 28697 | Who will go with me? |
| 28697 | Who will take the risk of trying to slip past them? |
| 28697 | Who''s got the rope? |
| 28697 | Who''s there? |
| 28697 | Who? 28697 Who?" |
| 28697 | Whom did you meet after leaving the town? |
| 28697 | Why are you not at work? |
| 28697 | Why did he strike you? |
| 28697 | Why did n''t we go with him? |
| 28697 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 28697 | Why do n''t Mr. Wright have him arrested? |
| 28697 | Why do n''t we jump right in on them? 28697 Why do they wish to throw all hands out of employment by flooding the mine?" |
| 28697 | Why not buy one? |
| 28697 | Why not send him word? |
| 28697 | Why not stay here all night? |
| 28697 | Why not tell the truth, and say you stole the money? |
| 28697 | Why not throw him in an''run the chances? 28697 Why not, if by so doing the lower level could be flooded without any risk to themselves?" |
| 28697 | Why not? 28697 Why not? |
| 28697 | Why not? 28697 Why not? |
| 28697 | Why not? 28697 Why not?" |
| 28697 | Why not? |
| 28697 | Why not? |
| 28697 | Why not? |
| 28697 | Why not? |
| 28697 | Why not? |
| 28697 | Why not? |
| 28697 | Why should I do anything like that? |
| 28697 | Why should I know anything about it? |
| 28697 | Why were all hands thrown out? |
| 28697 | Why, where does he think it was? |
| 28697 | Why? |
| 28697 | Why? |
| 28697 | Why? |
| 28697 | Why? |
| 28697 | Will you agree to keep away from Farley''s? |
| 28697 | Will you agree to walk now? |
| 28697 | Will you tell my mother that I am all right? |
| 28697 | Wo n''t Joe and Bill try to help us? |
| 28697 | Wo n''t Mr. Wright do anything to help Sam? |
| 28697 | Wo n''t he let up till we can run down them fellers what Bill was follerin''? |
| 28697 | Wo n''t it do just as well in the morning? |
| 28697 | Wo n''t they try to get us out? |
| 28697 | Would n''t it be better to pay your''footing''as they call it? 28697 Would n''t it been better to have talked first, an''then begun the law business?" |
| 28697 | Would you say that if you had n''t been thrown out of a job? |
| 28697 | Yes, unless there''s another explosion I reckon we can stay here''til--"''Till what? |
| 28697 | You surely ca n''t think he took it? |
| 28697 | You wo n''t go back on me if I get into trouble? |
| 28697 | You''ll keep us posted about what is goin''on? |
| 28697 | You? |
| 28697 | Afraid they''ll nab him for what was done to- day?" |
| 28697 | After that has been done you may manage to get the best of me; but one is sure to go down-- which shall it be?" |
| 28697 | Ai n''t this your first day in the breaker?" |
| 28697 | Are we goin''peaceable, not liftin''a finger agin them as have got rich while we starved?" |
| 28697 | Are you hurt?" |
| 28697 | Are you hurt?" |
| 28697 | Are you trying to reach home?" |
| 28697 | Byram?" |
| 28697 | Ca n''t you hear the sound of their picks?" |
| 28697 | Can you carry oil enough in a bottle?" |
| 28697 | Could you find your way back to where the men are at work on the pumps?" |
| 28697 | Did he do somethin''last night?" |
| 28697 | Did you fix that thing I told you about?" |
| 28697 | Did you know what they were going to do?" |
| 28697 | Do you boys feel in trim for a ten mile tramp across the mountain?" |
| 28697 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 28697 | Do you know where they went?" |
| 28697 | Do you suppose I''ll let them try to kill me, and never open my mouth about it?" |
| 28697 | Does that concern you?" |
| 28697 | Fred explained to the best of his ability, and added:"Do you know of any way I can get out of here?" |
| 28697 | Got through with your trip so soon?" |
| 28697 | Have n''t we put up with enough from the mine owners an''bosses? |
| 28697 | Have you heard whether Mr. Wright has got back?" |
| 28697 | Have you thrown up the job?" |
| 28697 | How are you?" |
| 28697 | How can anybody find us if we walk up the track to the next station?" |
| 28697 | How did you get here?" |
| 28697 | How does that strike you for a firm?" |
| 28697 | How long will the air hold out, Sam?" |
| 28697 | How would you like that?" |
| 28697 | I wanted you to hurry out with me?" |
| 28697 | I''ve got a brother in the lower level; do you think I''ll stand by while he is bein''murdered?" |
| 28697 | Is he making any more threats?" |
| 28697 | Is it you, Joe?" |
| 28697 | Is n''t it queer to stop the machinery so soon when Mr. Wright was anxious to keep everything a secret?" |
| 28697 | Now do you believe it is possible to go to the camp and back by noon?" |
| 28697 | Now, Fred, s''pose we go to see Sam?" |
| 28697 | Reckon you''re glad to get it, eh?" |
| 28697 | Sam was silent for a moment, and then turning to the kneeling boy, he asked:"Could you find your way out of here?" |
| 28697 | Servin''warrants for that fool of a cashier?" |
| 28697 | Shall you be here in the morning?" |
| 28697 | So long as we can keep the stuff where it is, what''ll be gained by arrestin''us? |
| 28697 | Suppose we have one square meal?" |
| 28697 | The approaching miner cried while yet some distance away:"What are you comin''back so soon for?" |
| 28697 | The one what''s so thick with Wright an''Joe Brace?" |
| 28697 | The story was given in detail, and at its conclusion Mr. Wright asked:"How do you happen to know so much about this thing?" |
| 28697 | The thing to be figgered out is, how''re we goin''to fix this job?" |
| 28697 | The two men started at full speed, and the leader asked Sam:"Where is Joe Brace?" |
| 28697 | Then turning to some of the loungers, he asked,"Has anybody seen Skip Miller lately?" |
| 28697 | Thomas?" |
| 28697 | Was this why you sent the telegram?" |
| 28697 | Was you calculatin''to keep straight ahead?" |
| 28697 | Were you out with the regulators?" |
| 28697 | What are you doing here?" |
| 28697 | What business has he here?" |
| 28697 | What did you want of him?" |
| 28697 | What do you want?" |
| 28697 | What was that?" |
| 28697 | What''s to prevent our smashin''the windows of his own house?" |
| 28697 | What''s up now, I wonder?" |
| 28697 | What''s up?" |
| 28697 | Where are you working?" |
| 28697 | Where are you?" |
| 28697 | Where can you remain in hiding for a few days?" |
| 28697 | Where did that slope lead to?" |
| 28697 | Where do you s''pose Skip is keepin''himself all this time?" |
| 28697 | Where is Billings now?" |
| 28697 | Where is he?" |
| 28697 | Where''s the other fellow?" |
| 28697 | Who?" |
| 28697 | Why are we thrown out of a job?" |
| 28697 | Why ca n''t we go to the city?" |
| 28697 | Why do n''t you try something else before it is too late?" |
| 28697 | Why do n''t you try to make the company pay it?" |
| 28697 | Why not come up with a little treat, an''settle the whole thing that way? |
| 28697 | Why not let me stay here? |
| 28697 | Why not stay here till I tell him part of the story?" |
| 28697 | Will you go for the constable?" |
| 28697 | Will you go on duty there until troops can be summoned?" |
| 28697 | Will you go with me, or take the chances of bein''arrested?" |
| 28697 | Will you wait for us, Joe?" |
| 28697 | lads, are you near?" |
| 30387 | A kid, eh? 30387 A thousand dollars? |
| 30387 | Ai n''t you Mark Mason? |
| 30387 | Ai n''t you going to do anything to him, dad? |
| 30387 | Am I a friend of Mark Mason? 30387 Am I in trouble?" |
| 30387 | An hour ago? 30387 And he trusted you like this?" |
| 30387 | And is this stone false also? |
| 30387 | And she sent the ring to you? |
| 30387 | And that young swell is your cousin? |
| 30387 | And the stock is only now to be sold? |
| 30387 | And you accepted? |
| 30387 | And you spoke to him? |
| 30387 | And you-- have brought the pin? |
| 30387 | And your mother''s share is half-- say, two hundred shares? |
| 30387 | Are they not genuine? |
| 30387 | Are you Mark Mason? |
| 30387 | Are you going directly to Cleveland, Miss Loring? |
| 30387 | Are you going to keep him always, dad? |
| 30387 | Are you going to live at the hotel? |
| 30387 | Are you going to turn your own nephew out into the street without a cent to buy food or pay for a bed? |
| 30387 | Are you on an errand? |
| 30387 | Are you related to Mrs. Arabella Loring of Cleveland? |
| 30387 | Are you sure it was he? |
| 30387 | Are you sure of that, Mr.----? |
| 30387 | Are you sure you will not need it? |
| 30387 | At two hundred and sixty? |
| 30387 | At what hotel are you staying? |
| 30387 | Buffington? 30387 But how are you going to live? |
| 30387 | But how can I return this to you? |
| 30387 | But how did you know it contained anything about me? |
| 30387 | But how does he happen to be a telegraph boy? |
| 30387 | But how in the world do you know of her? |
| 30387 | But suppose she takes them for genuine? |
| 30387 | But what am I to do? |
| 30387 | But what can you possibly want with Mark''s picture? |
| 30387 | But what makes you think he is the guilty party? |
| 30387 | But where can I go when I leave here? |
| 30387 | But where did they get my picture? |
| 30387 | But why should you publish Mark''s picture? |
| 30387 | But you wo n''t, father? |
| 30387 | But, Mark, can you spare that amount? 30387 But-- didn''t he object to surrendering it?" |
| 30387 | By the way, mama, have you tickets for the theater this evening? |
| 30387 | Ca n''t I give you a cup of tea? 30387 Ca n''t we meet again?" |
| 30387 | Ca n''t you stay with me, Mark? |
| 30387 | Can I do anything for you, Miss Loring? |
| 30387 | Can I have a shine, father? |
| 30387 | Can you? |
| 30387 | Did I pay you for the drinks? |
| 30387 | Did any one sit beside you except the old gentleman who has just left? |
| 30387 | Did anything happen on the train? |
| 30387 | Did he mention the price? |
| 30387 | Did he? 30387 Did n''t I see your picture in the_ Evening Globe_ a short time since?" |
| 30387 | Did n''t I tell you it was? |
| 30387 | Did n''t he recognize you? |
| 30387 | Did n''t you come in with him? 30387 Did she send me any message?" |
| 30387 | Did you bring the rings? |
| 30387 | Did you ever know me to flirt? |
| 30387 | Did you ever see the man before? |
| 30387 | Did you give him any? |
| 30387 | Did you meet with any adventures while you were gone? |
| 30387 | Did you notice, Miss Loring, whether your clerical friend left the cars when he left the seat? |
| 30387 | Did you really see that young man take my pocketbook? |
| 30387 | Did you remember to give him our address? |
| 30387 | Did you see Mrs. Mack about a loan? 30387 Did you speak to him?" |
| 30387 | Did you speak to them? |
| 30387 | Did your luck change? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you believe my assurance to that effect? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you get interest on your money? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you know me, Aunt Jane? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you know? 30387 Do n''t you remember the accident of last night?" |
| 30387 | Do n''t you think the lady would admire them? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you think you could make room for another beau? |
| 30387 | Do you come from New York? |
| 30387 | Do you dare to doubt my father''s word? |
| 30387 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 30387 | Do you expect me to believe such ridiculous stuff? 30387 Do you hear that, Oscar? |
| 30387 | Do you know Henry Swan, jeweler? |
| 30387 | Do you know Mr. Gerrish well, too? |
| 30387 | Do you know an old lady named Mack? |
| 30387 | Do you know anything of his character or antecedents? |
| 30387 | Do you know anything of that mine, youngster? |
| 30387 | Do you know his name? |
| 30387 | Do you know them, dad? |
| 30387 | Do you mean the Gilberts of West Forty- Fifth Street? |
| 30387 | Do you mean to say that is yours? 30387 Do you mean to say that you ever blacked General Washington''s shoes?" |
| 30387 | Do you mind my calling you aunt? |
| 30387 | Do you say this on your own account, or did your father tell you this? |
| 30387 | Do you think I am made of money? |
| 30387 | Do you think he is justified in keeping you away from your only sister? |
| 30387 | Do you think he is staying there? |
| 30387 | Do you think he would stand a higher price? |
| 30387 | Do you think so? |
| 30387 | Do you think the old feller''s been playin''any game on you? |
| 30387 | Do you think the stock has reached its highest point? |
| 30387 | Do you think we would have a bootblack living in our house? |
| 30387 | Do you wear the same clothes you''ve got on now? |
| 30387 | Do you wish me to go out, mother? |
| 30387 | Does he treat you well? |
| 30387 | Does n''t it cost a good deal to ride in a cab in New York? |
| 30387 | Edgar, have n''t you got your shoes blacked yet? |
| 30387 | Ever been there before? |
| 30387 | Exactly, and you have brought two diamond rings with you? |
| 30387 | Father, have you got a cent? |
| 30387 | Five dollars? 30387 For whom was he traveling?" |
| 30387 | From Inspector Byrnes? |
| 30387 | From whom is it? |
| 30387 | Goin''to be gone long? |
| 30387 | Grandfather was very poor, was n''t he? |
| 30387 | Had n''t you better go up there and give them some lessons? |
| 30387 | Had n''t you spoken with them at the saloon? |
| 30387 | Has my money been found? |
| 30387 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
| 30387 | Have you a photograph or even a tintype of your son, recently taken? |
| 30387 | Have you any more bogus diamonds about you? |
| 30387 | Have you been talking to your mother, Mark? |
| 30387 | Have you got another position? |
| 30387 | Have you got any money? |
| 30387 | Have you heard of it then, mother? |
| 30387 | Have you made the acquaintance of Miss Gilbert? |
| 30387 | Have you put her up to this? |
| 30387 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
| 30387 | Have you, sir? |
| 30387 | He ai n''t your beau, is he, Aunt Florence? |
| 30387 | He did, hey? 30387 He is rich, is n''t he?" |
| 30387 | Hey? 30387 How am I to go?" |
| 30387 | How came you here? |
| 30387 | How can she find out? |
| 30387 | How can you find out, sir? |
| 30387 | How can you get along on six dollars a week? 30387 How can you travel without money?" |
| 30387 | How dare you make such an assertion? |
| 30387 | How did they appear? |
| 30387 | How did you explain about the rings being false? |
| 30387 | How did you get in? 30387 How do you do, Aunt Lucy?" |
| 30387 | How do you do, Cousin Edgar? |
| 30387 | How do you do, Mark? |
| 30387 | How do you feel? |
| 30387 | How do you happen to be at home, Mark? |
| 30387 | How do you happen to be here? |
| 30387 | How do you know but I live in the city? |
| 30387 | How do you know this? |
| 30387 | How do you like being a telegraph messenger? |
| 30387 | How do you like being locked up here? |
| 30387 | How do you like it out there? |
| 30387 | How do you like the appearance of these rings? |
| 30387 | How do you like the position of telegraph boy? |
| 30387 | How do you think my mother can cook, Tom? |
| 30387 | How do you, Mark? |
| 30387 | How does he know about our living in Syracuse? |
| 30387 | How in the world did he get acquainted with such people? 30387 How in the world did you two get acquainted?" |
| 30387 | How is Edgar? |
| 30387 | How is Mary? 30387 How is that?" |
| 30387 | How long have I been his friend? |
| 30387 | How long is your father going to keep me here? |
| 30387 | How long since you grandfather died? |
| 30387 | How long will you be gone? |
| 30387 | How much have you towards it, mother? |
| 30387 | How much now do you call a little less? |
| 30387 | How old are you? |
| 30387 | How old are you? |
| 30387 | How old is he? |
| 30387 | How would you like to make a journey? |
| 30387 | How''s that for puttin''on style? 30387 How''s yourself, Mark?" |
| 30387 | How? |
| 30387 | I d''n''ow, do you? 30387 I mean which way are you going-- East or West?" |
| 30387 | In connection with Mr. Rockwell, the banker? |
| 30387 | In what room does your mother live? |
| 30387 | Is Cleveland in Ohio? |
| 30387 | Is Mr. Rockwell in? |
| 30387 | Is Mr. Schuyler at home? |
| 30387 | Is Mrs. Loring at home? |
| 30387 | Is Mrs. Montgomery at home? |
| 30387 | Is he any kin to you? |
| 30387 | Is he going up- stairs or down? |
| 30387 | Is he on the smoking car still? |
| 30387 | Is he reliable? |
| 30387 | Is it paid for? |
| 30387 | Is it possible? 30387 Is it possible?" |
| 30387 | Is it the man you was walkin''with? |
| 30387 | Is n''t that too old for you? |
| 30387 | Is she-- dead? |
| 30387 | Is that all I am to have? |
| 30387 | Is that possible? 30387 Is that true?" |
| 30387 | Is there a hotel near by? 30387 Is this Mark Mason?" |
| 30387 | Is this call made on me? |
| 30387 | Is this really true? 30387 Is this seat occupied?" |
| 30387 | Is this true? |
| 30387 | Is this your purse? |
| 30387 | Just so, sir; but I think such advice is better suited for Sunday, do n''t you? |
| 30387 | Madam, do you wish to bring a charge against this man? |
| 30387 | New York? 30387 No; what makes you think so?" |
| 30387 | Not here? |
| 30387 | Now where does the boy keep his valuables? |
| 30387 | Now, mama, what will Mr. Mason think of me? 30387 Now,"said Edgar, when he and his cousin were alone,"how do you happen to be here?" |
| 30387 | Of Bunsby''s Dime Museum? |
| 30387 | Oh, do n''t have sarsaparilla? 30387 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 30387 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 30387 | Old Nahum? |
| 30387 | Plenty of poor boys have risen, and why not I? |
| 30387 | Probably you are poor? |
| 30387 | Sensitive? 30387 Shall I wait for you?" |
| 30387 | Shall we go down? |
| 30387 | Shall you be in the city long? |
| 30387 | Shall you go? |
| 30387 | Shall you need to see me again? |
| 30387 | Shall you wish me to return immediately? |
| 30387 | She''s your aunt, is n''t she? |
| 30387 | Shine? |
| 30387 | So it''s you, is it? |
| 30387 | So you are the messenger boy? |
| 30387 | Soft? 30387 Supposing I did? |
| 30387 | Surely you are not Mr. Swan''s messenger? |
| 30387 | Surely you do n''t mean that? |
| 30387 | The day that we first met? |
| 30387 | Then she wo n''t lend us the money? |
| 30387 | Then to whom does it belong? |
| 30387 | Then who sent you for whisky? |
| 30387 | Then why are you not in bed? |
| 30387 | Then you have missed me? |
| 30387 | Then you live in New York? |
| 30387 | Then, Mr. Buffington, will you answer my question? |
| 30387 | They do n''t send telegraph boys as far as this, do they? |
| 30387 | To begin with, have you another suit? 30387 Uncle Solon?" |
| 30387 | Was he in his telegraph uniform? |
| 30387 | Was there really dynamite in the bag? |
| 30387 | Was your money there? |
| 30387 | Well, Tom, do you make much money? |
| 30387 | Well, he is n''t alive, see? |
| 30387 | Well, what is it? |
| 30387 | Well, will you give me the money? |
| 30387 | Well, young man, what can I do for you? |
| 30387 | Well, young pard.,he said,"what''s your trail?" |
| 30387 | Well,he said,"how did you make out?" |
| 30387 | Well? |
| 30387 | Well? |
| 30387 | Were you at home when the attack took place? |
| 30387 | Wha''s all this? |
| 30387 | Wha''s the matter? |
| 30387 | What are they, then? |
| 30387 | What are you about, you scoundrel? |
| 30387 | What are you afraid of? |
| 30387 | What are you doing to her? |
| 30387 | What are you doing up there? |
| 30387 | What brings you here? |
| 30387 | What brought you here? |
| 30387 | What business can a boy like you possibly have, I''d like to know? |
| 30387 | What can I do for you, young man? |
| 30387 | What did I tell you? |
| 30387 | What did he say about the rings? |
| 30387 | What did he say? 30387 What did you say?" |
| 30387 | What do I want? 30387 What do you charge?" |
| 30387 | What do you expect me to do? |
| 30387 | What do you know of Luther Rockwell? |
| 30387 | What do you mean by such nonsense, then? 30387 What do you mean by that?" |
| 30387 | What do you mean by this noise, you old fool? |
| 30387 | What do you mean? |
| 30387 | What do you mean? |
| 30387 | What do you mean? |
| 30387 | What do you mean? |
| 30387 | What do you think, Mark? |
| 30387 | What do you want me to do? |
| 30387 | What do you want of it, Mark? |
| 30387 | What do you want of me? |
| 30387 | What do you want to do? |
| 30387 | What does he say? |
| 30387 | What does your aunt think of the rings? |
| 30387 | What for? |
| 30387 | What has he done? |
| 30387 | What have I done? |
| 30387 | What is going to be done with it? |
| 30387 | What is her reason? |
| 30387 | What is it you want? |
| 30387 | What is it, Mark? |
| 30387 | What is it? |
| 30387 | What is the matter, miss? |
| 30387 | What is the name of the party you suspect? |
| 30387 | What is the price? |
| 30387 | What is this, mother? |
| 30387 | What kind of a trick? |
| 30387 | What kind of business, Mark? |
| 30387 | What kind of business? |
| 30387 | What made you come into my room? |
| 30387 | What makes you think I am going to be a telegraph boy so long? |
| 30387 | What number? |
| 30387 | What object can they have in keeping me a prisoner? |
| 30387 | What on earth carries you out there? |
| 30387 | What pay do you receive? |
| 30387 | What shall I do with it, mother? |
| 30387 | What shall I do with the memorandum? |
| 30387 | What should you think they are worth? |
| 30387 | What then? |
| 30387 | What time do Mr. Sprague and Oscar go to bed? |
| 30387 | What was he doing? |
| 30387 | What was that? |
| 30387 | What was that? |
| 30387 | What were you sent for? |
| 30387 | What will you have, kid? |
| 30387 | What''ll your mudder say? |
| 30387 | What''s all this mean, kid? |
| 30387 | What''s happened? |
| 30387 | What''s the matter, Edgar? |
| 30387 | What''s the matter? |
| 30387 | What''s your name, boy? |
| 30387 | What''s your whole name? |
| 30387 | What, after eating two slices of bread? |
| 30387 | When did you come to Niagara? |
| 30387 | When did you last see it? |
| 30387 | When you''re goin''? |
| 30387 | Where am I? |
| 30387 | Where am I? |
| 30387 | Where are you goin''? |
| 30387 | Where are you going then? |
| 30387 | Where are you going to send me, sir? |
| 30387 | Where are you going to travel? |
| 30387 | Where are you going? |
| 30387 | Where are your seats? 30387 Where did you come from?" |
| 30387 | Where did you get it? |
| 30387 | Where do you preach? |
| 30387 | Where does the lady live, Mark? |
| 30387 | Where have you been? |
| 30387 | Where is Edgar? |
| 30387 | Where is he? |
| 30387 | Where is your papa? |
| 30387 | Where''d you get that shine you''ve got on? |
| 30387 | Where''s your butter? |
| 30387 | Where, Mark? |
| 30387 | Where? |
| 30387 | Who are you? |
| 30387 | Who are you? |
| 30387 | Who did it? |
| 30387 | Who is it? |
| 30387 | Who is it? |
| 30387 | Who is it? |
| 30387 | Who is that? |
| 30387 | Who said so? |
| 30387 | Who told you this? 30387 Who were they?" |
| 30387 | Who''s he? |
| 30387 | Who''s my aunt? |
| 30387 | Why ai n''t he? 30387 Why did n''t you get one at the hotel?" |
| 30387 | Why did n''t you go to the saloon as I told you? |
| 30387 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Mark? |
| 30387 | Why did you think he went out to pawn or sell them? |
| 30387 | Why do n''t he do something for you and your mother? |
| 30387 | Why do n''t you have a fire then? |
| 30387 | Why do you hit me, Oscar? |
| 30387 | Why not? 30387 Why not?" |
| 30387 | Why should n''t he? |
| 30387 | Why, Ellen, do I meet you at last? |
| 30387 | Why, Maud, are you here? |
| 30387 | Why, Uncle Solon, is that you? |
| 30387 | Why, what have I said? 30387 Why? |
| 30387 | Why? |
| 30387 | Why? |
| 30387 | Why? |
| 30387 | Will I be paid? |
| 30387 | Will dinner be ready soon? |
| 30387 | Will it do? |
| 30387 | Will you have it sent home? |
| 30387 | Will you lend me five dollars? |
| 30387 | Wo n''t there? 30387 Wo n''t you walk in, Mr. Bunsby? |
| 30387 | Would n''t Edgar be surprised,he thought,"if he knew how large a sum I had on deposit with Mr. Rockwell? |
| 30387 | Would you be one of my regular customers? |
| 30387 | Would you run away if you could? |
| 30387 | Yes, does it seem to you a large amount? 30387 Yes, sir, but I do n''t know if she will see you?" |
| 30387 | Yes; do n''t you know me? |
| 30387 | Yes; how did you know me? |
| 30387 | Yes; how do you happen to visit New York again so soon? |
| 30387 | You ai n''t jokin''? |
| 30387 | You ai n''t left de telegraph, have you, Mark? |
| 30387 | You are not in want? 30387 You are sure it has n''t fallen on the floor?" |
| 30387 | You did n''t give it? |
| 30387 | You do n''t mean that you are going to leave the messenger service? |
| 30387 | You do n''t want us to submit to imposition? 30387 You do n''t, hey? |
| 30387 | You have money enough to last you, mother? |
| 30387 | You have my telegram? |
| 30387 | You have seen him? |
| 30387 | You mean that you are rich and we are poor? |
| 30387 | You mean you''ll make a will? 30387 You recognized him?" |
| 30387 | You sent that boy? 30387 You succeeded in your mission?" |
| 30387 | You will go down in an hour then? |
| 30387 | You will write often, Mark? |
| 30387 | You wo n''t be long? |
| 30387 | You wo n''t suspect me of the same feeling, Mark? |
| 30387 | You''re the jeweler''s boy, I believe? |
| 30387 | Your liberal offer? |
| 30387 | Your son is a telegraph boy? |
| 30387 | *****"Well, what kind of a time did you have?" |
| 30387 | 79?" |
| 30387 | Ai n''t you afraid you''ll die young, as they say good boys do?" |
| 30387 | And where was he found?" |
| 30387 | And who is this young gentleman?" |
| 30387 | And your aunt would like me to lend her two hundred dollars on the ring?" |
| 30387 | Are any of your limbs broken?" |
| 30387 | Are n''t you, Cousin Mark?" |
| 30387 | Are there any telegraph girls?" |
| 30387 | Are you a friend of-- the telegraph boy?" |
| 30387 | Are you all right? |
| 30387 | Are you aware that I am a minister of the gospel?" |
| 30387 | Are you fond of children?" |
| 30387 | Are you going out to stay?" |
| 30387 | Are you quite sure you can protect me?" |
| 30387 | Are your parents living?" |
| 30387 | As they walked toward the other side of the park at a brisk pace, Tom asked:"You do n''t mean to say that''s your uncle, Mark?" |
| 30387 | As they went up to the office to pay their bills, the clerk asked Mr. Talbot,"Do you pay for this young man as well as yourself?" |
| 30387 | Aunt Jane, I ask you again will you lend me twenty- five dollars?" |
| 30387 | But can you get the ladder?" |
| 30387 | But do you think you had better go? |
| 30387 | But for the heroism of that boy-- where is he?" |
| 30387 | But what possible business can he have with you?" |
| 30387 | But-- isn''t it strange that he should have selected so young a messenger?" |
| 30387 | Ca n''t you leave your blacking box somewhere and get your face and hands washed?" |
| 30387 | Can you do so?" |
| 30387 | Can you get ready to take that?" |
| 30387 | Can you wait?" |
| 30387 | Did I tell you that I had a brother about your age?" |
| 30387 | Did Stanley Rayburn take you up to Miss Gilbert?" |
| 30387 | Did n''t he treat you?" |
| 30387 | Did n''t you get those men to follow you and interfere with what was none of their business?" |
| 30387 | Did n''t you know that this is the Limited Western Express?" |
| 30387 | Did you ever meet her?" |
| 30387 | Did you have a successful trip?" |
| 30387 | Did you have much money with you?" |
| 30387 | Did you invite them to call?" |
| 30387 | Did you pay that price for it?" |
| 30387 | Did you remember that the rent comes due the day after to- morrow?" |
| 30387 | Did you see this man in your room?" |
| 30387 | Did your father leave any money?" |
| 30387 | Do I understand,"he asked, addressing his sister- in- law,"that you decline my offer?" |
| 30387 | Do n''t you ever eat anything else?" |
| 30387 | Do you know what theater?" |
| 30387 | Do you know where all your money will go when you''re dead?" |
| 30387 | Do you live with him?" |
| 30387 | Do you not notice how red it was?" |
| 30387 | Do you see this bottle?" |
| 30387 | Do you see this nickel?" |
| 30387 | Do you think the old man will be likely to see or hear us?" |
| 30387 | Do you think you can find your way there?" |
| 30387 | Do you want one made to order or ready made?" |
| 30387 | Do you?" |
| 30387 | Does it look as if I was rich?" |
| 30387 | Does she know that you are a telegraph boy?" |
| 30387 | Does she live in the city?" |
| 30387 | Has Buffington been taken from his room yet?" |
| 30387 | Has anything happened to him?" |
| 30387 | Have n''t you dropped one?" |
| 30387 | Have you a gripsack?" |
| 30387 | Have you a sleeping berth?" |
| 30387 | Have you anything to corroborate your suspicion?" |
| 30387 | Have you been discharged from the telegraph service?" |
| 30387 | Have you come out to see about it?" |
| 30387 | Have you consulted a lawyer?" |
| 30387 | Have you eaten supper yet?" |
| 30387 | Have you got any of it?" |
| 30387 | Have you had any communication from Crane& Lawton?" |
| 30387 | He can ask to have the bottle filled, ca n''t he?" |
| 30387 | He gave a vigorous kick, and called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 30387 | He''s Judge Trotter of the Supreme Court?" |
| 30387 | He----""Do you hear that? |
| 30387 | How are you, kid?" |
| 30387 | How can I thank you for your generous gift?" |
| 30387 | How did it happen, Florence, you did n''t watch him when he was sitting beside you?" |
| 30387 | How did you dare to go near that terrible man?" |
| 30387 | How did you manage it?" |
| 30387 | How is my sister Mary?" |
| 30387 | How is she now?" |
| 30387 | How long have you been in Mr. Swan''s employ?" |
| 30387 | How long have you got to stay?" |
| 30387 | How much did it cost?" |
| 30387 | How much do you think this_ magnificent_ ring is worth?" |
| 30387 | How much is there?" |
| 30387 | How much of it would you like to draw now?" |
| 30387 | How much will you give on it?" |
| 30387 | How much would they cost?" |
| 30387 | How much?" |
| 30387 | I say, kid, what do you want?" |
| 30387 | Is it a present for me? |
| 30387 | Is my collar dirty?" |
| 30387 | Is n''t Mrs. Montgomery at home?" |
| 30387 | Is n''t that a new suit?" |
| 30387 | Is she with you?" |
| 30387 | Is this the young lady''s purse?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mark is a telegraph messenger, is he not?" |
| 30387 | Mason?" |
| 30387 | Mason?" |
| 30387 | Mason?" |
| 30387 | Mason?" |
| 30387 | May I ask where you got this information?" |
| 30387 | May I go home and let my mother know? |
| 30387 | Minton?" |
| 30387 | Montgomery?" |
| 30387 | Mr. Mason, why did n''t you tell me what business you had with mama?" |
| 30387 | Nichols?" |
| 30387 | Now can you give me any information about the mine?" |
| 30387 | Now how do you know he is here?" |
| 30387 | Now tell me, how are you getting on?" |
| 30387 | Now where do you keep it?" |
| 30387 | Now where is it? |
| 30387 | Now, mother, what have you got for supper?" |
| 30387 | Oh, where did you get it?" |
| 30387 | Rockwell?" |
| 30387 | See? |
| 30387 | Shall I go home and get it?" |
| 30387 | Shall I pay you for the pin?" |
| 30387 | Should he allow fifty thousand dollars to slip from his grasp? |
| 30387 | Should he ring the bell and summon a servant? |
| 30387 | So have you, Tom?" |
| 30387 | Sprague?" |
| 30387 | Swan?" |
| 30387 | Swan?" |
| 30387 | Swan?" |
| 30387 | Talbot-- say?" |
| 30387 | Talbot?" |
| 30387 | Talbot?" |
| 30387 | Then I got a small interest in the Golden Hope mine----""The Golden Hope mine?" |
| 30387 | Then the gentleman exclaimed in surprise,"Mark Mason?" |
| 30387 | Uncle Solon, where are you staying?" |
| 30387 | Was he becoming mentally unbalanced? |
| 30387 | Was he willing to go?" |
| 30387 | Was it right, or wise, to decline it? |
| 30387 | Was that meant for an insult? |
| 30387 | Well, was that satisfactory?" |
| 30387 | What could you know about the mine?" |
| 30387 | What do you mean?" |
| 30387 | What do you mean?" |
| 30387 | What do you say?" |
| 30387 | What do you think he tells me? |
| 30387 | What does it mean?" |
| 30387 | What is your name, my boy?" |
| 30387 | What is your name?" |
| 30387 | What should he do? |
| 30387 | What''s his name?" |
| 30387 | When do you start?" |
| 30387 | Where are you located?" |
| 30387 | Where did you see them?" |
| 30387 | Where do you live?" |
| 30387 | Where you goin'', Mark?" |
| 30387 | While he was drinking it he asked:"Is the man I came in with a little while ago still here?" |
| 30387 | Who cares whether you are thirsty or not? |
| 30387 | Who knows but you will be counted among the Four Hundred some time?" |
| 30387 | Why are you going to Buffalo?" |
| 30387 | Why, do you know where the stock stands to- day?" |
| 30387 | Will you dare to get out of the window, and come down?" |
| 30387 | Will you have the tea?" |
| 30387 | Will you leave your name?" |
| 30387 | Will you lend it to me till to- morrow?" |
| 30387 | Will you let me have twenty- five dollars or not?" |
| 30387 | Wo n''t you get one of the tickets? |
| 30387 | Wo n''t you have a shine yourself, governor?" |
| 30387 | Wo n''t you send for him as soon as you can? |
| 30387 | Wo n''t you, in your generosity, agree to care for my poor boy? |
| 30387 | Would you like to go up town on an errand?" |
| 30387 | Would you like to have Mr. Nichols go with you to identify you at the bank?" |
| 30387 | You ai n''t goin''to turn against a friend, are you?" |
| 30387 | You are my own cousin, are n''t you?" |
| 30387 | You are not joking?" |
| 30387 | You do n''t mean to say that Mark Mason was a guest at the party?" |
| 30387 | You do n''t think I will forget my mother?" |
| 30387 | You were sitting alone at the time?" |
| 30387 | You will remember?" |
| 30387 | You''ll put down the address?" |
| 30387 | You''ve got money in the savings bank, have n''t you?" |
| 30387 | ejaculated Mrs. Mason,"Do you propose to ask him a dollar for the use of three dollars for two or three days?" |
| 30387 | has he returned yet?" |
| 30387 | has the old woman become kind- hearted all at once?" |
| 30146 | ''Spects you use a passel, do n''t ye? |
| 30146 | = Chapter 6:= But?--what''but? 30146 = Chapter 7:= one to''carry the message? |
| 30146 | = replaced by give thanks?= Chapter 11:= redeem the time? |
| 30146 | A what? |
| 30146 | About what? 30146 Alexander, wo n''t_ you_ come?" |
| 30146 | All''s well at home, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Am I? |
| 30146 | Am I? |
| 30146 | And Anne and Letty? |
| 30146 | And I had told you not to go, had I not? 30146 And I say, what have you got to do with it? |
| 30146 | And I, Maria,--am I not somebody? |
| 30146 | And all the rest of the class? |
| 30146 | And can you learn Maria? |
| 30146 | And cinnamon? |
| 30146 | And did you put those red flowers in? |
| 30146 | And did you see what travelling gloves she wore? |
| 30146 | And everything else? |
| 30146 | And is it certain that Maria''s eyes could tell the true from the false, in such a matter as a bunch of jewellery? |
| 30146 | And is that what it means in the next verse? |
| 30146 | And is this the''Band''you spoke of? |
| 30146 | And mamma has lost all her money? |
| 30146 | And so your breakfast all fell through; and there was a muss, I expect? |
| 30146 | And then, would n''t you like me to buy a new hall cloth? 30146 And what does it mean to renounce the devil and all his works?" |
| 30146 | And what else, Maria? |
| 30146 | And what have you got to do with it? |
| 30146 | And what have you pledged yourself to do? |
| 30146 | And what if I was? |
| 30146 | And what if she is? |
| 30146 | And what_ did_ you do with it? |
| 30146 | And when is the next meeting? |
| 30146 | And will you join the Band, Letty? |
| 30146 | And you are not sorry now? |
| 30146 | And you can, too, ca n''t ye? |
| 30146 | And you do not come to me with any message but to see me yourself? |
| 30146 | And you do not practise sliding? |
| 30146 | Angle it on? |
| 30146 | Anne and Letitia, you have nothing to do with all this? |
| 30146 | Are n''t you coming to bed? |
| 30146 | Are n''t you going to trim it with anything? 30146 Are not tracts best to use with them?" |
| 30146 | Are there some children here? |
| 30146 | Are we to buy them? |
| 30146 | Are you going just so? 30146 Are you looking at the mountains?" |
| 30146 | Are you sorry you made the promise? |
| 30146 | Are you under her orders, Matilda? |
| 30146 | As much as you wish; but you can be moderate in manner, can not you, even if not in quantity? |
| 30146 | Aunt Englefield,said Clarissa, when they were seated at the tea- table,--"is your Mr. Richmond Band- master as well as clergyman?" |
| 30146 | Aunt Erminia and Clarissa? |
| 30146 | But about the potatoes? |
| 30146 | But aunt Candy would n''t mind, just while you are sick, mamma, would she? |
| 30146 | But before that, Maria? |
| 30146 | But can I, mamma? |
| 30146 | But do n''t you care whether she scolds? 30146 But do n''t you think you ought to go and look for them?" |
| 30146 | But does n''t everybody? |
| 30146 | But has she been in Paris? |
| 30146 | But how can we do it?--people who are not ministers? |
| 30146 | But how can we tell when they are done? |
| 30146 | But how can you_ tell_, Miss Redwood? |
| 30146 | But if I do n''t have it, you will stay and take tea with me? |
| 30146 | But is it convenient? |
| 30146 | But is it true, Letty? 30146 But is n''t that what Mr. Richmond preaches to us all the time? |
| 30146 | But ought n''t we to think about people, Maria? |
| 30146 | But suppose they will not listen to you? |
| 30146 | But then, girls,said Matilda,"do n''t you think we ought to take it there? |
| 30146 | But then,_ can_ it mean that it is wrong to have our friends come and see us? |
| 30146 | But they are not ready, are they? |
| 30146 | But what do you want of a watch, Maria? |
| 30146 | But what does it signify, your doing it? |
| 30146 | But what does that mean, that you said? |
| 30146 | But what would you say to them, Tilly? |
| 30146 | But which way does it look this afternoon, Miss Redwood? |
| 30146 | But who has he the care of? |
| 30146 | But why not our friends too? |
| 30146 | But will you go? 30146 But would you try again?" |
| 30146 | But you do not doubt that it would be pleasant to any stranger to have_ you_ come up and speak and shake hands, and do such offices of kindness? |
| 30146 | But you feel better now? |
| 30146 | But you''ll come to our Sunday- School, wo n''t you? |
| 30146 | But, Anne, did you think Aunt Candy was like that? |
| 30146 | But, Aunt Candy, is n''t Clarissa a character too? |
| 30146 | But, Maria!----"Well, what,''Maria''? |
| 30146 | But, Maria!----"Well, what? |
| 30146 | But, Maria, that is n''t right, is it? |
| 30146 | But, Mr. Richmond----"What is it? |
| 30146 | But-- an answer? 30146 Ca n''t they do anything? |
| 30146 | Ca n''t we warm it? |
| 30146 | Ca n''t you do anything without thinking about it first? |
| 30146 | Can He? 30146 Can not he get another pair?" |
| 30146 | Can you make enough at once for the whole year? 30146 Can you see the skins now?" |
| 30146 | Can you what? |
| 30146 | Cast her burden on the Lord--how was she to do that? |
| 30146 | Children? 30146 Cold?" |
| 30146 | Did I? 30146 Did mamma say so?" |
| 30146 | Did n''t you promise? |
| 30146 | Did n''t you see her gold chain, though, that hung round her neck? |
| 30146 | Did not Mr. Richmond tell you? |
| 30146 | Did ye think it was? 30146 Did you eat an apple after dinner?" |
| 30146 | Did you ever hear such dreadful teaching as these people have? |
| 30146 | Did you ever roast an apple so? |
| 30146 | Did you get it with part of your twenty- five dollars? |
| 30146 | Did you go out last evening? |
| 30146 | Did you look in the cellar? |
| 30146 | Did you put kindling enough in? |
| 30146 | Did_ you_ stand up? |
| 30146 | Do n''t good people mind disagreeable things? |
| 30146 | Do n''t know how to give yourself to Jesus? 30146 Do n''t the Catechism tell about Jesus?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you care now? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you care? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you know any better, Maria? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you know? 30146 Do n''t you read the Bible now, Maria?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you see what a goose you are? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you see? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think He cared about good people? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think Jesus loves you now as well as He will by and by, and is as ready to help you? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think a little too much, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think she is in your mother''s place just now? 30146 Do n''t you think they will come to- night, mamma?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think we might go and ask them? 30146 Do n''t you want for to go?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you? 30146 Do they go to school?" |
| 30146 | Do we? 30146 Do you approve of Mr. Richmond, Aunt Marianne?" |
| 30146 | Do you believe He loves you now? |
| 30146 | Do you feel so? |
| 30146 | Do you hear? |
| 30146 | Do you know there is a meeting of the Band this evening? |
| 30146 | Do you know what a state your bureau drawers are in, at this minute? 30146 Do you know why you could not?" |
| 30146 | Do you know why, dear? |
| 30146 | Do you learn about yourself? |
| 30146 | Do you not think the quickest way to grow like Him would be to do and obey every word He says? |
| 30146 | Do you think I would ask something you could not do? |
| 30146 | Do you think Jesus died for you, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Do you think it will? |
| 30146 | Do you think one colour is more religious than another?--or more wicked? 30146 Do you think she will buy a house here, and make her home here?" |
| 30146 | Do? 30146 Do_ you_ mean to stay at home?" |
| 30146 | Does Jesus ever break His promises? |
| 30146 | Does he? |
| 30146 | Does it? |
| 30146 | Does the head of the Bible- reading Committee decline these cases, having nobody that she can send to them? |
| 30146 | Down? 30146 Easily pleased, is n''t he?" |
| 30146 | Everybody who was there? |
| 30146 | Girls, do n''t you get confused sometimes, with the things you hear people say? |
| 30146 | Good?--what? |
| 30146 | Has Aunt Candy been in Paris? 30146 Has somebody been stealin''something, and you want to know if it''s my children have done it?" |
| 30146 | Have his own thoughts? 30146 Have n''t you been baptized?" |
| 30146 | Have we said all we ought to say this time? 30146 Have you got some on hand?" |
| 30146 | Have you joined it, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | Have you looked at your beefsteak? |
| 30146 | Have you looked in the Bible to find out? |
| 30146 | Have you prayed about it? |
| 30146 | Have you? 30146 He has commanded us to confess openly that we are His servants, has n''t He? |
| 30146 | How am I going to get a gold watch, I should like to know? |
| 30146 | How are you going to dress yourself, Matilda? |
| 30146 | How are_ you_ going to do anything? |
| 30146 | How can I, Tilly? 30146 How can one do everything_ perfectly?_""But that is just what Mr. Richmond said,"Matilda urged gently. |
| 30146 | How can our light shine? |
| 30146 | How can they, Aunt Candy? |
| 30146 | How can we? 30146 How comes mamma to be sick? |
| 30146 | How did ye know but they went already? |
| 30146 | How did you know it? |
| 30146 | How do you do, Mis''Englefield? 30146 How do you expect to get better?" |
| 30146 | How do you know but you are? |
| 30146 | How do you know? |
| 30146 | How do you know? |
| 30146 | How do you know? |
| 30146 | How do you like our Mr. Richmond, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | How do you like that? |
| 30146 | How is Aunt Marianne? |
| 30146 | How is mamma, Maria? |
| 30146 | How is mamma? |
| 30146 | How is such a child as you to know what is wrong? |
| 30146 | How large a bunch was it, Maria? |
| 30146 | How long have you been thinking of doing this? |
| 30146 | How long will it take the potatoes to boil? |
| 30146 | How old are you? 30146 How old_ is_ she?" |
| 30146 | How should I know? 30146 How should it be crooked, when we angle it on, just according to the rules?" |
| 30146 | How''s mamma? |
| 30146 | How, join it? |
| 30146 | How? |
| 30146 | I am only going to ask you, when you hear what I have to say next time, if you understand it, will you do what you think you ought to do? |
| 30146 | I am thinking of the Dows? |
| 30146 | I am to put your name now, I suppose, Tilly, among the names of our Band; am I? |
| 30146 | I care a great deal; what do you mean? |
| 30146 | I do n''t know what the parish is, mamma? |
| 30146 | I do not hear yet what was the business done to- night? |
| 30146 | I hope you like me better than any one you ever saw? |
| 30146 | I know; but how can you tell? |
| 30146 | I like it; but-- it is strong? |
| 30146 | I say, Matilda, when will you come and play croquet again? |
| 30146 | I think that shade of-- what do you call it? 30146 I thought you just said, Mr. Richmond, that the gospel is the message?" |
| 30146 | I thought you were coming to talk to me, Tilly? |
| 30146 | I wished you would come and tell me if-- if what? |
| 30146 | I wonder who lives down there? |
| 30146 | I wonder, must I mind her? |
| 30146 | I wonder,she said, gravely,"if Mr. Richmond likes red flowers?" |
| 30146 | I would like to know,said Miss Forshew, in a small voice,"where the relief committee are to get supplies from? |
| 30146 | If I am very smart, can you give me things, if I make them up, that I can be as well dressed as Clarissa Candy? |
| 30146 | If I sent you to find your way along a road you did not know, where there were guide posts set up; what would be your part to do? |
| 30146 | Is Aunt Candy very rich? |
| 30146 | Is Mr. Richmond at home? |
| 30146 | Is all clear that we have been talking about? |
| 30146 | Is it your mother you have promised? |
| 30146 | Is mamma very sick, Anne? |
| 30146 | Is n''t Ailie Swan civil? |
| 30146 | Is n''t it right to ask our friends to tea or anything? 30146 Is that the right way to talk?" |
| 30146 | Is that what you mean by''somebody,''Maria? |
| 30146 | Is the other room ready? |
| 30146 | Is there anything else to be done? |
| 30146 | Is there no one else here? |
| 30146 | Is this Tilly''s way of going into things in general, Marianne? |
| 30146 | Is this the first time you have been here? |
| 30146 | Is your mother so ill? |
| 30146 | It does n''t give you courage, eh? 30146 Just what did I ask you?" |
| 30146 | Just what way are you taking now? |
| 30146 | Let us go and see what we can do at the Dows, Maria, to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
| 30146 | Ma''am? |
| 30146 | Mamma, I-- you know I had no knife----"What did you do with it? |
| 30146 | Mamma, what is Aunt Candy going to do with herself when summer comes? 30146 Mamma, what is uncompromising?" |
| 30146 | Mamma,said Matilda,"do you know there is a great hole in the door mat?" |
| 30146 | Maria, on how many committees are you? |
| 30146 | Maria,said her little sister, facing round upon her,"how much are you going to give to the Missionary Fund?" |
| 30146 | Maria,said her little sister, very thoughtfully,"I wonder what sort of a life He had?" |
| 30146 | Maria,said the younger one,"do n''t you think you and I will go and read to those two poor people in the lane?" |
| 30146 | Maria,she began with judicial gravity,"what was that Mrs. Laval gave us to drink?" |
| 30146 | Matilda, are you in it too? |
| 30146 | May we come in and get warm, if you please? |
| 30146 | Miss Redwood, how do you do? 30146 Miss Redwood, will you come down and have tea with us?" |
| 30146 | Molasses? |
| 30146 | More than usual? |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond, did n''t you say you were going to talk to the Band and explain things, when we have our meetings? |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said Ailie Swan,"may temperance people drink cider?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said Matilda at last,"do you think anybody cares what I do?--when I am so little?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said Matilda, anxiously,"I want to know if I must mind what Aunt Erminia says?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said another girl,"what are you to do if people are rude?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said the child, with great difficulty between her sobs--"won''t you tell Him that I will?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Van Dyke, here is paper and ink; will you kindly come and write for us? 30146 Must I mind what she says in everything else?" |
| 30146 | Must there be some scheme to relieve_ them_ first? 30146 My dear,"she went on to Matilda,"will you come in on my invitation? |
| 30146 | No beef? 30146 No ma''am, but----""But?--what''but''?" |
| 30146 | No, sir; but-- any way, how is one to''carry the message''? |
| 30146 | Nobody? 30146 Norton, did you ever see anybody baptized?" |
| 30146 | Not outside? |
| 30146 | Not your mother? 30146 Now do n''t you want to get the minister''s tea?" |
| 30146 | Now what did you come to see me roast apples for this afternoon? 30146 Now, Tilly, how do we know that our prayers are heard?" |
| 30146 | Now, Tilly, what is it? |
| 30146 | Now, do you not think that those who love the Lord Jesus, ought to be glad to follow His will in this matter? |
| 30146 | Now, mamma,said Maria, flushing,"is n''t that just wicked in Letitia?" |
| 30146 | Now, will you be good to me, and stay and take supper with me? 30146 Now?" |
| 30146 | Of Luke? |
| 30146 | Oh, it''s Mr. Richmond, is it? |
| 30146 | On how many, Maria? |
| 30146 | Only a night, mamma? 30146 People that are very religious do not wear flowers in their bonnets though, do they?" |
| 30146 | Pleasant? |
| 30146 | Quite true; but how does our doing good and being good,''show things''? 30146 Salaeratus?" |
| 30146 | Salt? 30146 Shall we serve the Lord with that which costs us nothing?" |
| 30146 | She does not know where you are? |
| 30146 | She has? |
| 30146 | She''s well looking; do n''t you think so? |
| 30146 | Shortening? 30146 So solemnly?" |
| 30146 | So there ai n''t no one but you to manage? |
| 30146 | So you think you have a clean heart? |
| 30146 | Spice? 30146 Such as what?" |
| 30146 | Tell? |
| 30146 | That is not Tilly''s map? |
| 30146 | That''s it, is it? 30146 The Missionary Fund?" |
| 30146 | The minister''s an easy man to live with, I suppose; is n''t he? |
| 30146 | The next question in my hand is,''what we are to do about welcoming strangers?'' 30146 The question is, whether you must obey her?" |
| 30146 | Then how comes he to have the_ care_ of us? |
| 30146 | Then how comes it that we have them? |
| 30146 | Then how will you know what to do? |
| 30146 | Then must we be telling it all the time too? |
| 30146 | Then think, what would mamma do if they went away? |
| 30146 | Then we will do everything, shall we, that we think our Lord would like to have us do? 30146 Then what for, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Then what have you got it here for? |
| 30146 | Then when you are baptized, as you mean to be, that will be telling everybody what_ you_ believe and what you are? |
| 30146 | Then whom have you made your promise to? 30146 Then why did you say it?" |
| 30146 | Then you will please me? |
| 30146 | Then you_ do_ want to talk to me? |
| 30146 | Then, Maria, how_ can_ you know how to be good? |
| 30146 | Then, if you think you can not do it, will you come and tell me? |
| 30146 | There are a great many things that you have never been told, I suppose? |
| 30146 | There is Mr. Richmond,Maria whispered presently;"do you see him? |
| 30146 | There is a jolly fellow over there asked me to come-- Ben Barth; are you his sister? |
| 30146 | There''s all the braid to put on, is n''t there? |
| 30146 | Till when? |
| 30146 | Till you were more like the Lord Jesus? |
| 30146 | Tilly, is that you? |
| 30146 | Tilly, what are you going to get with your twenty- five dollars? |
| 30146 | To be baptized, Aunt Erminia? |
| 30146 | To bring in new scholars? |
| 30146 | To mind the guide posts? |
| 30146 | To stay, mamma? 30146 To walk?" |
| 30146 | Very well; but what is there in doing and being good which has any resemblance to light? 30146 Wait for what?" |
| 30146 | Was that all you had to talk to me about? |
| 30146 | Well then, that is settled; and I need not look out for a girl? |
| 30146 | Well, Matilda, what are you thinking of? |
| 30146 | Well, come along; what do you want to know next? |
| 30146 | Well, do you like it? |
| 30146 | Well, if I did? |
| 30146 | Well, it''d be queer gingerbread without ginger, would n''t it? |
| 30146 | Well, suppose they do n''t want to see us in here? 30146 Well, then, why did you not speak to me?" |
| 30146 | Well, what do you mean by all that? 30146 Well, what if I did?" |
| 30146 | Well, what? |
| 30146 | Well, what_ did_ you mean? |
| 30146 | Well, why do n''t you go in? |
| 30146 | Well? |
| 30146 | Well? |
| 30146 | What a lovely mantilla that is going to be; is n''t it, mamma? |
| 30146 | What about me? |
| 30146 | What about my question, Matilda? |
| 30146 | What about myself? |
| 30146 | What about them? 30146 What about?" |
| 30146 | What ailed your potatoes? |
| 30146 | What are you and Miss Redwood doing here? |
| 30146 | What are you going to do? |
| 30146 | What are you going to do? |
| 30146 | What are you going to get, Letitia? |
| 30146 | What book have you got there? |
| 30146 | What can they want? |
| 30146 | What can you be thinking of? |
| 30146 | What can you mean, Maria? 30146 What church is this we are passing?" |
| 30146 | What could she say? |
| 30146 | What dainty ways has Clarissa? |
| 30146 | What did he say? 30146 What did he want? |
| 30146 | What did she want of you? |
| 30146 | What did you ask her for? |
| 30146 | What did you do with the core and the peel? |
| 30146 | What did you mean, then, by joining the''Aid and Comfort''committee? |
| 30146 | What did you speak to me then, for? |
| 30146 | What did you want to be baptized for? |
| 30146 | What do n''t signify, little one? |
| 30146 | What do you call us back for? |
| 30146 | What do you learn there? |
| 30146 | What do you mean by that, Matilda? |
| 30146 | What do you mean? 30146 What do you mean?" |
| 30146 | What do you say, Miss Benyon? |
| 30146 | What do you suppose your part would come to? 30146 What do you want of the atlas?" |
| 30146 | What do you want to know, child? |
| 30146 | What do you want us to do with this, Aunt Candy? |
| 30146 | What do you want? |
| 30146 | What do you want? |
| 30146 | What does she do with it? 30146 What does she want of you?" |
| 30146 | What does this mean? |
| 30146 | What does your mother say herself? |
| 30146 | What does''rising up''mean, Maria? 30146 What does_ He_ give, child?" |
| 30146 | What dress, Maria? |
| 30146 | What for? |
| 30146 | What for? |
| 30146 | What for? |
| 30146 | What harm does a little snow do? |
| 30146 | What has Mr. Richmond been talking about? |
| 30146 | What has she done? |
| 30146 | What have we got to do so much? |
| 30146 | What if she is? |
| 30146 | What is a windlass? |
| 30146 | What is all that? |
| 30146 | What is all this Maria is talking about, Matilda? |
| 30146 | What is all this hurry about? |
| 30146 | What is all this story, Letty, that Maria has been telling me? |
| 30146 | What is it, Matilda? |
| 30146 | What is it? |
| 30146 | What is mamma going to do, then? |
| 30146 | What is my part? |
| 30146 | What is that, Aunt Candy? |
| 30146 | What is that? |
| 30146 | What is the difference whether one wears red or blue, Maria? |
| 30146 | What is the matter, Maria? |
| 30146 | What is the matter, Maria? |
| 30146 | What is the matter? |
| 30146 | What is the matter? |
| 30146 | What is the vain pomp and glory of the world? |
| 30146 | What is to be for breakfast? |
| 30146 | What is_ parish work_, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | What made you come so late? |
| 30146 | What makes anybody''somebody,''I should like to know? 30146 What makes you want to go?" |
| 30146 | What of it? |
| 30146 | What ought I to say? |
| 30146 | What shall I do, Miss Redwood? |
| 30146 | What sort of a face had she? |
| 30146 | What sort of business? |
| 30146 | What then? 30146 What then?" |
| 30146 | What then? |
| 30146 | What then? |
| 30146 | What then? |
| 30146 | What things? 30146 What things? |
| 30146 | What was done in particular? |
| 30146 | What was done, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | What was it all about? 30146 What was the reason?" |
| 30146 | What were you talking to Mr. Richmond so long about? |
| 30146 | What work are you going to do? |
| 30146 | What work would you like specially to do? |
| 30146 | What would be the use of that? |
| 30146 | What would you like yourself, Mrs. Trembleton? 30146 What''s here, Tilly?" |
| 30146 | What''s it for? 30146 What''s the appearance of it?" |
| 30146 | What''s the difference? 30146 What''s the matter, Tilly?" |
| 30146 | What''s the matter? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What_ are_ you going to get with your money, Matilda? |
| 30146 | When are you going to look for some new scholars to bring to the school? |
| 30146 | When did I ever promise to be Aunt Candy''s servant girl? |
| 30146 | When did you know it, Anne and Letty? |
| 30146 | When did you pledge yourself to that ever? |
| 30146 | When do you expect to find time for all these things, Maria? |
| 30146 | When do you? |
| 30146 | When it is time to get breakfast? 30146 When shall I go?" |
| 30146 | When? |
| 30146 | When? |
| 30146 | When? |
| 30146 | Where are they? |
| 30146 | Where are you going? |
| 30146 | Where do those doors lead to? |
| 30146 | Where else? |
| 30146 | Where have you been, Matilda? |
| 30146 | Where is everybody else? 30146 Where is that?" |
| 30146 | Where is the atlas? |
| 30146 | Where shall we do it? |
| 30146 | Where? 30146 Whether it would be pleasant?" |
| 30146 | Which do you like best? |
| 30146 | Who are they, these people that she talks of? |
| 30146 | Who do you think gets it in Lilac Lane? |
| 30146 | Who do you think will get dinner to- morrow? |
| 30146 | Who else? |
| 30146 | Who gave him the care of us? |
| 30146 | Who is going to be baptized? |
| 30146 | Who is that? 30146 Who is the head of your department? |
| 30146 | Who said so? |
| 30146 | Who wants you not to go in? 30146 Who would have to pay for it?" |
| 30146 | Who''s here? |
| 30146 | Who? |
| 30146 | Who? |
| 30146 | Who_ is_ going to do all the work then, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Whose business is it? |
| 30146 | Why am I? |
| 30146 | Why ca n''t I? 30146 Why could n''t you come up- stairs in your stocking feet? |
| 30146 | Why could_ you_ not do what the others did, Matilda? |
| 30146 | Why did n''t you tell me? 30146 Why did you not consult me?" |
| 30146 | Why do I want to know? 30146 Why do you want to know, Norton? |
| 30146 | Why not, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Why not, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Why not? 30146 Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why ought people to be baptized? |
| 30146 | Why should I wait? |
| 30146 | Why should n''t I? 30146 Why would she?" |
| 30146 | Why, cousin Issa, what do you teach at_ your_ Sunday- School? |
| 30146 | Why, if half- a- dozen scholars are jumping up and leaving their classes, to receive somebody who is coming in? |
| 30146 | Why, so do I,said Matilda,"do n''t I?" |
| 30146 | Why, where_ did_ you look? |
| 30146 | Why? 30146 Why?" |
| 30146 | Why? |
| 30146 | Why? |
| 30146 | Why? |
| 30146 | Will He? |
| 30146 | Will not what make confusion? |
| 30146 | Will she go to school with us, do you suppose, mamma? |
| 30146 | Will that be enough? |
| 30146 | Will you obey me, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t Anne look nice when she gets it on? 30146 Wo n''t it come all right with washing?" |
| 30146 | Wo n''t it make confusion in the school? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t let your aunt learn you, nother? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you come too, Maria? |
| 30146 | Would n''t you do what Mr. Richmond says, whether you understand or not? |
| 30146 | Would she have any objection? |
| 30146 | Would you be willing to be left out, when next I baptize some of those who wish to make it publicly known that they are Christ''s? |
| 30146 | Would you have tea yet, mamma? |
| 30146 | Would you like to go to Sunday- School? |
| 30146 | Yes, I know the Dows''house; but who''s there? 30146 Yes, do n''t you know? |
| 30146 | Yes, the dinner----"But_ can_ she, mamma? |
| 30146 | Yes; but you do not take your Bible out to walk with you, do you, as babies do their dolls? |
| 30146 | You are not going into your mother''s room? |
| 30146 | You are not, are you? |
| 30146 | You ate it up here, instead of in the dining- room? |
| 30146 | You can find who would like some soup, ca n''t you? |
| 30146 | You did n''t join the Band? |
| 30146 | You did not know just what it all meant? |
| 30146 | You do not like it? |
| 30146 | You have been intending it for these two months past? |
| 30146 | You have n''t got the Amazon right,said Matilda;"and Rio Janeiro is too far down; and it''s all crooked-- don''t you see?" |
| 30146 | You know what the message is? 30146 You say_ we_ promised;--you did n''t?" |
| 30146 | You went to church? |
| 30146 | You? |
| 30146 | _ But_,said Matilda,--"can anybody take a church and take care of people, if he has a mind?" |
| 30146 | _ This_ is n''t Band work;--do you think it is? |
| 30146 | _ What?_was Maria''s energetic and not very graceful response. |
| 30146 | _ You?_said Clarissa, with a gentle intonation. |
| 30146 | _ Your_ notion? |
| 30146 | ''"= replaced by= But?--what''but''? |
| 30146 | ''"= replaced by= Richmond''? |
| 30146 | ''"= replaced by= one to''carry the message''? |
| 30146 | ''"= replaced by= up opportunities''? |
| 30146 | ''= replaced by= redeem the time''?= Chapter 11:= up opportunities? |
| 30146 | --how could that be always? |
| 30146 | A few hours later, when the girls had gone to their room, Matilda asked--"When are you going to look for new scholars, Maria?" |
| 30146 | A nice life we should have of it?" |
| 30146 | A servant of Christ-- what does he do?--and how does he do it?" |
| 30146 | Ai n''t you going to put no shortening in?" |
| 30146 | All we have to ask is, How did the Lord himself walk, that we should follow Him? |
| 30146 | Am I nobody, because I can not wear red and white jewels at my throat?" |
| 30146 | Am I to find out whether everybody in Shadywalk goes to church, because I promised that? |
| 30146 | And I think our talk helps us; do n''t you?" |
| 30146 | And do you know about bands? |
| 30146 | And do you see? |
| 30146 | And is that next place the one we are going to?" |
| 30146 | And the other words? |
| 30146 | And there is another place where your name ought to go-- is there not?" |
| 30146 | And there"----"But, Maria,"whispered Clarissa, gravely,"do you think it is quite proper to whisper so in church?" |
| 30146 | And what should we do if people asked us?" |
| 30146 | And you do not expect to accomplish the change or grow strong by your own power?" |
| 30146 | Anne, is it true?" |
| 30146 | Are n''t you going to be baptized, after all?" |
| 30146 | Are n''t you going to put on a white frock? |
| 30146 | Are there any more apples that will do for roasting, Miss Redwood?" |
| 30146 | Are there any more questions to bring up?" |
| 30146 | Are we not to care for anybody but the people that are not good? |
| 30146 | Are you afraid to try it? |
| 30146 | Are you better, mamma? |
| 30146 | Are you better?" |
| 30146 | At the same moment Maria came in from getting rid of the snow, and enquired if Tilly had told them everything? |
| 30146 | Besides, what have_ you_ got to do with it? |
| 30146 | Bringing new scholars to the Sunday- School, for instance?" |
| 30146 | But I do n''t like Luke so well as Matthew; do you? |
| 30146 | But do you know what sort of people live up that way?" |
| 30146 | But in that case, I want you to do one thing for me, Tilly; will you?" |
| 30146 | But it is good to come here and read, is n''t it? |
| 30146 | But shall we have none but the boys to do the welcoming? |
| 30146 | But she is a member of the Church, is n''t she?" |
| 30146 | But that means that I did not speak so that you could understand me? |
| 30146 | But the first question is, Are we ourselves the servants of Christ? |
| 30146 | But the minister''s a brick; is n''t he?" |
| 30146 | But the next question is, What will you pay?" |
| 30146 | But then, Maria, would you mind getting up to snuff out that candle? |
| 30146 | But there were the roots all to be pared and washed, and Maria would have her hands full; and was not this also work given to Matilda to do? |
| 30146 | But to whom will you take them, Frank?" |
| 30146 | But we are all called; are n''t we?" |
| 30146 | But what have we got for breakfast?" |
| 30146 | But who will undertake to look out and bring in some of the children that go nowhere? |
| 30146 | But you''re a great hand for soap, Miss Redwood, if folks say true?" |
| 30146 | But, Aunt Candy, if people think for themselves,_ must_ they do unlike other people?" |
| 30146 | But, dear friends, we are not going to serve Christ with that which costs us nothing-- are we?" |
| 30146 | But,"with thanksgiving?" |
| 30146 | But----""You mean, you do not want to pledge yourself to be a servant of the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 30146 | Can you help it, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Can you poach eggs, Maria?" |
| 30146 | Candy?" |
| 30146 | Clarissa inquired one evening, as they were going down- stairs in answer to the tea- bell;"why are we earlier than usual? |
| 30146 | Clarissa whispered;--"behind the desk?" |
| 30146 | Come along; our house lies that way; do n''t you recollect?" |
| 30146 | Did you come to keep your promise?" |
| 30146 | Did you ever hear about Cinderella, Tilly, and her little glass slipper?" |
| 30146 | Did you sprinkle salt in?" |
| 30146 | Did you try that, Mary?" |
| 30146 | Did_ you_ join this association?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you know the Dows''house? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you remember what Mr. Richmond said?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you remember, Martha and Mary used to have Jesus come to their house? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think we ought to?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you understand, Norton?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you want to come too, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t_ some_ of you think like other people? |
| 30146 | Do they eat bread there? |
| 30146 | Do we in heart love and obey and agree to His will? |
| 30146 | Do you understand it?" |
| 30146 | Do you understand?" |
| 30146 | Do_ you_ belong to this association, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Does it make you sick, my dear? |
| 30146 | Does_ He_ want you to be His obedient child and dear servant?" |
| 30146 | Englefield?" |
| 30146 | Esther, what do you say?" |
| 30146 | Has he commanded us to be anything like that?" |
| 30146 | Has no one anything to ask? |
| 30146 | Has no one found any difficulty to be met, and he does not know just how to meet it? |
| 30146 | Has no one found something to be done, and he does not know just who is to do it? |
| 30146 | Have you got a girl, or are you goin''to do without?" |
| 30146 | Have you got yours ready?" |
| 30146 | He_ said_ He did n''t come to the good people; do n''t you remember?" |
| 30146 | Her mother would not miss her; but could Maria get the tea without her?--"And I dare say you want to talk to me about something; is n''t it so?" |
| 30146 | Here is your sister taking her cordial; she has not made the same promise, I suppose?" |
| 30146 | How are we to''buy up opportunities''?" |
| 30146 | How are we to''redeem the time''? |
| 30146 | How can I tell? |
| 30146 | How can we do either the one or the other without joining the Church?" |
| 30146 | How comes it these opportunities have not been used? |
| 30146 | How comes that?" |
| 30146 | How could they get along, you know? |
| 30146 | How could you tell?" |
| 30146 | How did you come here, Tilly?" |
| 30146 | How do you expect I am going to sleep?" |
| 30146 | How do you know she does n''t warm it? |
| 30146 | How is she? |
| 30146 | How long have you been preparing for this step you have taken to- night?" |
| 30146 | How much?" |
| 30146 | How old, mamma, is Clarissa Candy?" |
| 30146 | How were they to get along? |
| 30146 | How''s your mother, fust thing?" |
| 30146 | I asked her if my South America was n''t good? |
| 30146 | I did n''t see you stand when Maria did last night?" |
| 30146 | I do not think I_ made_ you say anything-- do you think I did?" |
| 30146 | I mean, where are you going to sit?" |
| 30146 | I thought she was in Scotland, mamma?" |
| 30146 | I wish you would be a servant of Jesus too?" |
| 30146 | I wonder if they would have risen? |
| 30146 | I wonder what there will be to tell of you and me fifty years from now?" |
| 30146 | Is it a religious scruple that some one has taught you?" |
| 30146 | Is it the custom here for ladies to do such things?" |
| 30146 | Is n''t it nice?" |
| 30146 | Is n''t that a good reason?" |
| 30146 | Is n''t that civility?" |
| 30146 | Is she coming to stay?" |
| 30146 | Is she? |
| 30146 | It did not seem very easy to get rid of Norton; but what would become of the poor people in Lilac Lane? |
| 30146 | It is a mystery to me, what makes one child so different from another child?" |
| 30146 | Kin you do it?" |
| 30146 | Knock?" |
| 30146 | Mamma, can not I have my red merino finished before they come? |
| 30146 | Mamma, what does''uncompromising''mean?" |
| 30146 | Maria sharply inquired,"Why?" |
| 30146 | Matilda, I wish you would run down cellar with the butter, and the cream, and the bread-- will you?" |
| 30146 | Matilda? |
| 30146 | May I tell Him about all this? |
| 30146 | May n''t Christians wear gold chains? |
| 30146 | Mrs. Trembleton asked,"How were such strangers to be welcomed?" |
| 30146 | Must I stay out?" |
| 30146 | Must I? |
| 30146 | Must salt go in?" |
| 30146 | Not at this season?" |
| 30146 | Not your mother?" |
| 30146 | Now see, dear here''s a bowl o''buttermilk for you; it''s as rich as cream, a''most; and I take and put in a spoonful of-- you know what this is?" |
| 30146 | Now she has given you the tokens of remembrance she has brought home for you; what do you think_ I_ have got?" |
| 30146 | Now think-- what else? |
| 30146 | Now what did you want to say to me, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Now, Matilda, would n''t you like to come with Mary and me?" |
| 30146 | Now, dear, what''s going into it?" |
| 30146 | Now, does not every one of you know some friend or acquaintance who is a lost one? |
| 30146 | Now, for instance? |
| 30146 | Now, how much are you willing to do,--how far are you willing to go,--to accomplish what He came, and lived, and died for? |
| 30146 | Now, to begin with one thing at a time, what do you think you''ought''to do?" |
| 30146 | Now, what are you going to put in it, Tilly, besides flour?" |
| 30146 | O mamma, ca n''t I have my dress finished before they come?" |
| 30146 | O mamma, is Aunt Candy coming to stay? |
| 30146 | Oh, do n''t you like to read in the Revelation? |
| 30146 | Oh, there''s Matilda Englefield-- Matilda, wo n''t you come too? |
| 30146 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 30146 | Oh, you do n''t understand, child; how should you? |
| 30146 | Richmond''?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Shall I bring her here, and you tell her yourself?" |
| 30146 | Sisters of charity are a magnificent institution, of course; but what would become of the world if we were_ all_ sisters of charity? |
| 30146 | So mamma wishes you not to go in there till Aunt Marianne is better-- you understand?" |
| 30146 | So what did you think?" |
| 30146 | That is not to prevent your asking somebody you meet on the road, if you are going right? |
| 30146 | That''s what I came to ask you, Miss Redwood; wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 30146 | The boy laughed too, and asked if she did n''t want to know his name? |
| 30146 | Then at last somebody suggested--"Bringing new scholars to school?" |
| 30146 | Then if you have not been yet, why do you? |
| 30146 | Then we''ll come, wo n''t we? |
| 30146 | Things were more disagreeable and sorrowful than in all her life she had ever known them;"give thanks"? |
| 30146 | Tilly----""What, mamma?" |
| 30146 | To whom did you make that promise, dear?" |
| 30146 | Want the children, did you say? |
| 30146 | Was it against red flowers, or red anything?" |
| 30146 | Was it so?" |
| 30146 | Was there no mat at the door?" |
| 30146 | Was this lawful authority? |
| 30146 | We might wait till another time; and then it would be more easy, would n''t it?" |
| 30146 | Well, what did you think then you ought to do?" |
| 30146 | Well,--all the people that Mr. Richmond has the care of, I suppose; is n''t it, sister?" |
| 30146 | Well; how do you get along without your sisters, eh? |
| 30146 | What about my question?" |
| 30146 | What are you going to do, Maria?" |
| 30146 | What book have you been reading? |
| 30146 | What business is it o''yourn, eh, whether my children goes to Sunday- School? |
| 30146 | What can one do with cold beefsteak, Miss Redwood?" |
| 30146 | What can she do, eh? |
| 30146 | What can such a child as you do?" |
| 30146 | What can you do?" |
| 30146 | What concern_ were_ the Dows of hers or Maria''s? |
| 30146 | What could she do? |
| 30146 | What did I promise?" |
| 30146 | What did you come here for, hey? |
| 30146 | What did you poke? |
| 30146 | What difference will her getting well make? |
| 30146 | What difference would that make?" |
| 30146 | What do you like best?" |
| 30146 | What do you mean?" |
| 30146 | What do you rise for?" |
| 30146 | What do you think goes into gingerbread?" |
| 30146 | What do you think it means, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | What do you think, Tilly? |
| 30146 | What do you want a Bible for?" |
| 30146 | What do you want explained?" |
| 30146 | What do you want to say?" |
| 30146 | What does it mean, I wonder?" |
| 30146 | What does it mean?" |
| 30146 | What does it show?" |
| 30146 | What does light do?" |
| 30146 | What else can we attempt? |
| 30146 | What ever possessed you and Maria?" |
| 30146 | What have you had to- night?" |
| 30146 | What is Maria doing?" |
| 30146 | What is a servant, in the first place?" |
| 30146 | What is it to be a servant of Christ? |
| 30146 | What is it, my dear?" |
| 30146 | What is it, you queer child?" |
| 30146 | What is that? |
| 30146 | What is the talk to be about, Tilly? |
| 30146 | What is to go in next?" |
| 30146 | What shall I do? |
| 30146 | What shall we do? |
| 30146 | What should we do if Mr. Richmond had never told it to us?" |
| 30146 | What spice will you choose?" |
| 30146 | What was Maria talking about?" |
| 30146 | What was all this last night''s talk about?" |
| 30146 | What would Mrs. Laval care for anything_ I_ should say?" |
| 30146 | What would you?" |
| 30146 | What''s yours?" |
| 30146 | What?" |
| 30146 | What_ do_ you call it, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | When He so loves and has loved you?" |
| 30146 | Where are we going?" |
| 30146 | Where are you going to sit?" |
| 30146 | Where can we go?" |
| 30146 | Where did you get it?" |
| 30146 | Where did you get that?" |
| 30146 | Where were you going with this, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Who are the lost?" |
| 30146 | Who are the_ lost?_""People who are not going to heaven,"one little girl answered. |
| 30146 | Who is chief of those who are looking up new scholars?" |
| 30146 | Who is next?" |
| 30146 | Who will take this as his special work? |
| 30146 | Whose notion is that?" |
| 30146 | Why did not you rise, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Why did you not, then, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Why do n''t she do her own potatoes, and as brown as she likes, Tilly?" |
| 30146 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 30146 | Why, why not, my dear?" |
| 30146 | Why-- seems as if you was expectin''folks here?" |
| 30146 | Will it not make it easy to obey your aunt, if you think that you are doing it to please God?" |
| 30146 | Will the promise not better, if you make it on your feet instead of sitting?" |
| 30146 | Will you?" |
| 30146 | Wipe the snow off, dear, will you, clean? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t she be here longer?" |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you get up?" |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you have it done for me? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 30146 | Would another time do for them? |
| 30146 | Would it be pleasant to have some one come up and take your hand and say you were welcome? |
| 30146 | Would not your mother wish that your obedience should be given to your aunt for the present?" |
| 30146 | You ate it up here?" |
| 30146 | You have a mother?" |
| 30146 | You know water makes things clean, Norton?" |
| 30146 | You know what I mean, mamma? |
| 30146 | You like them? |
| 30146 | You must make it nice, Maria, wo n''t you? |
| 30146 | You shall come another time, and we will roast another apple, wo n''t you?" |
| 30146 | You understood that?" |
| 30146 | You wo n''t promise me?" |
| 30146 | You would not wish to remain just as you are, to the end of your days?" |
| 30146 | You''ll join it, wo n''t you, Clarissa?" |
| 30146 | Your lessons must be perfect; your drawers kept in order; your clothes mended; you must be punctual at school and orderly at home; do you hear? |
| 30146 | _ now?_ And how could she? |
| 30146 | _ now?_ And how could she? |
| 30146 | about ways of doing, and acting, and dressing, for instance?" |
| 30146 | and give you a greeting when you met in the street?--perhaps come to see you?" |
| 30146 | and how comes it that we have got no money to hire a girl?" |
| 30146 | and how will you set about it?" |
| 30146 | and to be baptized in token of the change He has wrought in us, and as a sign that we belong to Him? |
| 30146 | and we will trust Him to help us through with it?" |
| 30146 | and what do you mean by it? |
| 30146 | and where did you get it, Anne?" |
| 30146 | and why do n''t you speak to me? |
| 30146 | and will He help me to bear it, and help me to do all that work, and to make Maria do hers? |
| 30146 | and will Maria, do you think, try to please me as much as you do?" |
| 30146 | he said;"and tell me, is that why you are carrying a Bible out here in the streets?" |
| 30146 | how come you to be all alone?" |
| 30146 | in everything? |
| 30146 | in what words?" |
| 30146 | like ours?" |
| 30146 | must she? |
| 30146 | on the turnpike road?--beyond the bridge ever so far?" |
| 30146 | or when I am taking the orders for tea? |
| 30146 | or when the potatoes are on for dinner? |
| 30146 | or your hand?" |
| 30146 | please, mamma?" |
| 30146 | said Maria, rising up in her turn,"what has come to you? |
| 30146 | said Maria,"what do you think now, Tilly? |
| 30146 | said Maria;"and what if He did?" |
| 30146 | said Mrs. Candy, as they entered the parlour,"what now? |
| 30146 | some brother or sister perhaps; or mother or father, or cousin or neighbour, who does not love Jesus the Lord? |
| 30146 | that we ought to be pleased with everybody?" |
| 30146 | the invitation, I mean?" |
| 30146 | was she in a great fuss about it?" |
| 30146 | what do you want of''em?" |
| 30146 | what hinders her?" |
| 30146 | what is that?" |
| 30146 | what is the use of getting into bed, if you are going to sit bolt upright like that and talk lectures? |
| 30146 | what shall we_ do?_ We must have something to eat." |
| 30146 | what''s the use? |
| 30146 | why do n''t she do''em so, then? |
| 30146 | why do n''t you speak?" |
| 30146 | will He give it always?" |
| 30146 | you know next Sunday there is to be a baptism in the church?" |
| 30146 | your finger? |
| 12773 | A private suite, sir? |
| 12773 | Afraid of the expense, I suppose? |
| 12773 | All in two or three days, is she? |
| 12773 | Am I right in assuming that the necklace affair is satisfactorily settled? |
| 12773 | Am I? |
| 12773 | And I suppose he asked you to go off with him immediately? |
| 12773 | And are you in a position to pay the insurance company for the damage to my car? |
| 12773 | And are you sleeping here, too? 12773 And assuming you say yes-- I only say assuming-- couldn''t you run down with me to Smathe''s now and find out about your capital? |
| 12773 | And did you think of the riskiness of what you were doing? 12773 And do you believe it? |
| 12773 | And do you seriously expect me to interview a detective in the middle of the night? |
| 12773 | And have the Paulles no money? |
| 12773 | And he''s got no idea that you ever lent the keys? |
| 12773 | And how did you do that? |
| 12773 | And how many times have you forged my signature while I''ve been lying on a bed of pain? |
| 12773 | And is it insured? |
| 12773 | And so at last you''ve begun to read? |
| 12773 | And then when we''d discovered Mrs. Slipstone-- or Miss Slipstone--"Who''s she? |
| 12773 | And then? |
| 12773 | And what about my breakfast? |
| 12773 | And what about that house you were speaking of? 12773 And what about the licence?" |
| 12773 | And what are you doing here? 12773 And what did you say?" |
| 12773 | And what else does the fat woman say? |
| 12773 | And what if it did? |
| 12773 | And what is the blue paper? |
| 12773 | And what may that be? |
| 12773 | And what shall you say? |
| 12773 | And where are the keys now? |
| 12773 | And who are the guests? |
| 12773 | And who did all this? |
| 12773 | And who do you say the woman is that''s got as much as you have? |
| 12773 | And who should have told me? 12773 And who told you I''d returned?" |
| 12773 | And why not, dad? |
| 12773 | And why,Mrs. Prohack continued,"why have you been so long? |
| 12773 | And you can talk as long as you like about real property in Cincinnati-- what is real property? 12773 And you, I suppose, are perfectly well?" |
| 12773 | Angmering? 12773 Any luck?" |
| 12773 | Anything else this morning? |
| 12773 | Are n''t you hungry? |
| 12773 | Are they all bad? |
| 12773 | Are you comfortable, dear? 12773 Are you getting disgusted with human nature?" |
| 12773 | Are you ill? 12773 Are you mad?" |
| 12773 | Are you sure? 12773 Arthur, why did you deceive me about that girl? |
| 12773 | Arthur, why do you play these tricks on me-- and especially when we are in such trouble? |
| 12773 | At_ Putney_? |
| 12773 | Before lunch, sir? |
| 12773 | Bishop, do you think we might have a cocktail or so? |
| 12773 | But I_ have_ been queer? |
| 12773 | But are n''t you coming with me? |
| 12773 | But did you ever hear of such a thing? 12773 But did you tell her that I asked you to be here at 10 o''clock?" |
| 12773 | But do n''t you want to know what I want the money for? |
| 12773 | But do two wrongs make a right? |
| 12773 | But do you insist-- shall you-- insist on introductions from your pupils? |
| 12773 | But do you need two clubs? |
| 12773 | But does this mean you''ve done with the sex, at your age? |
| 12773 | But have n''t I just seen you and her joined in the deepest affection? |
| 12773 | But have you no questions to ask me? |
| 12773 | But how did Eve perceive that she had taken a fancy to me? |
| 12773 | But how? 12773 But it''s nothing physical?" |
| 12773 | But surely he''s honest? |
| 12773 | But this is in the_ restaurant_, do n''t I tell you? 12773 But what about getting a house?" |
| 12773 | But what do you want to make money for? |
| 12773 | But what is sixteen thousand five hundred pounds to me? |
| 12773 | But what''s it all about? 12773 But what''s that?" |
| 12773 | But what''s the matter with her? 12773 But what_ are_ we to do?" |
| 12773 | But when you say me, do you mean your daughter or Ozzie''s wife? 12773 But who can foresee the future?" |
| 12773 | But who can it be? 12773 But who could have taken it?" |
| 12773 | But why are you opening another bottle, father? |
| 12773 | But why should that make it all the more incomprehensible? |
| 12773 | But why spend money uneconomically at all? |
| 12773 | But why-- what''s come over you, Arthur? 12773 But why? |
| 12773 | But why? |
| 12773 | But why_ two_? |
| 12773 | But without anybody else noticing it either? |
| 12773 | But_ why_ should he leave you all this money? 12773 By force or by mutual agreement?" |
| 12773 | By the way, why would n''t you give your name when you arrived? |
| 12773 | Ca n''t you understand,she objected firmly,"that this is my business dress, just as much as a black frock and high collar would be in an office?" |
| 12773 | Can I speak confidentially? |
| 12773 | Can you definitely promise me fifty pounds, dad? |
| 12773 | Can you seriously suggest such a thing? |
| 12773 | Can_ I_ wait? |
| 12773 | Carthew was n''t hurt? |
| 12773 | Could you leave us? |
| 12773 | Could you make it to- night? |
| 12773 | Darling, where is Charlie staying in Glasgow? |
| 12773 | Did I hear the telephone- bell just now? |
| 12773 | Did I? |
| 12773 | Did he ask after me? |
| 12773 | Did he really? 12773 Did n''t I advise you to be silent? |
| 12773 | Did n''t I tell you last night she might n''t be back? |
| 12773 | Did n''t know what it was? |
| 12773 | Did n''t she have dinner with you? |
| 12773 | Did n''t the doctor say what I''d got was traumatic neurasthenia? |
| 12773 | Did n''t you bring me to London? 12773 Did n''t you have to pay any deposit?" |
| 12773 | Did n''t you know she''s got a house at Frinton? |
| 12773 | Did n''t you know? |
| 12773 | Did n''t you say to me a fortnight or so ago that the little safety- chain had gone wrong? |
| 12773 | Did she giggle at Jay''s? |
| 12773 | Did you do much entertaining at lunch, young woman? |
| 12773 | Did you give the man anything? |
| 12773 | Did you have the safety- chain repaired? |
| 12773 | Did you imagine for a moment that I would let any of the servants know that you''d locked me in a room? 12773 Did you see your friend Lady Massulam?" |
| 12773 | Did you telephone to Ozzie? |
| 12773 | Did you tell her that I was in London? |
| 12773 | Did you tell him how much you''re getting? |
| 12773 | Did you want me, Liza? |
| 12773 | Do I really? |
| 12773 | Do n''t I tell you I''m suffering from horrible complications? |
| 12773 | Do n''t they cost you a lot of money? |
| 12773 | Do n''t you keep it in a safe? |
| 12773 | Do n''t you think it does, somehow? 12773 Do n''t you think it''s all been a terrific success?" |
| 12773 | Do n''t you think my husband ought to take a long holiday? |
| 12773 | Do n''t you think you''re been funny quite long enough? |
| 12773 | Do you know what my answer to blackmail is? |
| 12773 | Do you know who that fellow is? |
| 12773 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know? 12773 Do you mind if I have one of my own, sir?" |
| 12773 | Do you often get as far as Putney? |
| 12773 | Do you propose to tamper with the drains? |
| 12773 | Do you remember a fellow named Angmering? |
| 12773 | Do you suppose I should have slept one wink if I''d thought Sissie was n''t coming_ home_? |
| 12773 | Do you think this would suit you, my dear? |
| 12773 | Do you want me to cry? |
| 12773 | Does it? 12773 Does that matter-- now?" |
| 12773 | Doing anything to- night? |
| 12773 | Done about what? |
| 12773 | Eh? 12773 Enid?" |
| 12773 | Er-- er-- what was I going to say? 12773 Everything all right?" |
| 12773 | Extremes of heat and cold, darling? |
| 12773 | Family man? |
| 12773 | Father, what''s amusing you? |
| 12773 | Gone to_ Glasgow_? |
| 12773 | Got any servants yet? |
| 12773 | Had many accidents in your time? |
| 12773 | Had n''t I? |
| 12773 | Had you given up baths, dad? |
| 12773 | Has your mother said anything to you about our wedding present? |
| 12773 | Have a cigarette? |
| 12773 | Have a wash, guv''nor? 12773 Have n''t you had the report yet?" |
| 12773 | Have the Winstocks no money? |
| 12773 | Have you forgotten my name already? |
| 12773 | Have you slept better? |
| 12773 | Have you slept in your clothes? |
| 12773 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
| 12773 | Here? |
| 12773 | How are things here? |
| 12773 | How can I be your darling when you''re never going to forgive me? 12773 How can I organise my existence?" |
| 12773 | How d''ye do, Prohack? |
| 12773 | How d''ye do, Snow? |
| 12773 | How d''ye do? |
| 12773 | How did it happen, exactly? |
| 12773 | How did you first make the acquaintance of my daughter? |
| 12773 | How did you know? |
| 12773 | How do I know? |
| 12773 | How do you feel now? |
| 12773 | How do you feel? |
| 12773 | How do you know? |
| 12773 | How is it different? |
| 12773 | How long''s he been dead? |
| 12773 | How much will it be-- in income? |
| 12773 | How soon do you want an answer, yes or no? |
| 12773 | Hullo? |
| 12773 | Hullo? |
| 12773 | Hushed up? |
| 12773 | I ask you, what on earth_ do_ you mean? |
| 12773 | I ask you,the young man proceeded,"is it an inch out or is n''t it? |
| 12773 | I make you very unhappy sometimes, do n''t I? |
| 12773 | I mean, you ca n''t really make full use of her, can you? 12773 I suppose the car''s smashed?" |
| 12773 | I suppose the idea was yours? |
| 12773 | I suppose the stalls are full of celebrities? |
| 12773 | I suppose there''s no doubt the thing''s been stolen-- By the way, sit on the end of the bed, will you? 12773 I suppose you arranged with Sissie that you should come here?" |
| 12773 | I suppose you could give the proper certificate? 12773 I suppose you do n''t happen to know whether Mr. Morfey has gone out?" |
| 12773 | I suppose you''ve seen the references to yourself in the papers? |
| 12773 | I''ve been a great trial to you lately, have n''t I? |
| 12773 | If you''re so positive you''re all right, why did you send for me? 12773 Is Miss Prohack at home?" |
| 12773 | Is Miss Warburton up yet? |
| 12773 | Is Mrs. Prohack at home? |
| 12773 | Is it a railway strike you''re afraid of? |
| 12773 | Is it anything serious? 12773 Is it by chance the bird of the mountains that I am to see?" |
| 12773 | Is it conceivable,he thought, shocked at himself,"that all three of us are on the road to fifty years?" |
| 12773 | Is it paid for? |
| 12773 | Is it possible that I am bored? |
| 12773 | Is it the Eagle car? |
| 12773 | Is it thin, or is n''t it? 12773 Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 12773 | Is that port? 12773 Is there indeed, sir?" |
| 12773 | Is this for me? |
| 12773 | Is this the Majestic bus? |
| 12773 | Is this the latest? |
| 12773 | It never rains but it pours, does it? |
| 12773 | It was about the new house--"What new house? |
| 12773 | It''s rather comic, is n''t it? |
| 12773 | Just put my cloak over my feet, will you? |
| 12773 | Keep what up? |
| 12773 | Light? |
| 12773 | Married? |
| 12773 | May Carthew speak to you, sir? |
| 12773 | May I come in-- or am I disturbing you? |
| 12773 | May I have a few minutes''private conversation with my wife? |
| 12773 | May I put a question, sir? |
| 12773 | May I venture to hope that the missing necklace has been found, sir? |
| 12773 | May n''t your mother wear her pearls? |
| 12773 | Money, you mean? |
| 12773 | Mr. Percy Smathe? |
| 12773 | Mr. Prohack, may I introduce Mr. Percy Smathe? |
| 12773 | My Eagle? |
| 12773 | My dove, had I a chance to do so? 12773 My friend?" |
| 12773 | No chance of the lady coming back, I suppose? |
| 12773 | No, it was Carthew and the parlourmaid-- Machin, is her name? |
| 12773 | No,murmured Mr. Prohack thoughtfully; then brightening:"And as soon as you were discharged you went back to your old job?" |
| 12773 | No? |
| 12773 | Not asleep, darling? |
| 12773 | Not surprised? 12773 Nothing the matter, is there?" |
| 12773 | Now what next? 12773 Now you''ll_ come_?" |
| 12773 | Now, Eliza? 12773 Now, dad, will you turn her over to me?" |
| 12773 | Now? |
| 12773 | Oh? |
| 12773 | Or do you love her? 12773 Otherwise it would be absurd, would n''t it?" |
| 12773 | Pounds or guineas? |
| 12773 | Pour out my tea for me, will you? 12773 Rather sarcastic, are n''t they?" |
| 12773 | Rather sudden this, is n''t it? |
| 12773 | Ring the bell, will you? |
| 12773 | Seriously ripping, it is? 12773 Shall we make you a quarter of a dozen pairs to measure, sir?" |
| 12773 | She made no protest? |
| 12773 | She''s been obliging you already, has she? |
| 12773 | Silas Angmering? 12773 Sissie?" |
| 12773 | Sit down, will you, dad? 12773 Six months?" |
| 12773 | Smart? |
| 12773 | So it''s twelve inches long, is it? |
| 12773 | So that you''re short of fifty pounds? |
| 12773 | So you''ll sleep here to- night? |
| 12773 | Still, you_ have_ been playing a dangerous game, have n''t you? |
| 12773 | Still,said Mr. Prohack,"we''ve won the war, have n''t we?" |
| 12773 | Strain, darling? |
| 12773 | Supposing I did go and see him to- night, what could I say to him? |
| 12773 | Supposing that I were to find some capital for Ozzie to start in business for himself as a theatrical manager? 12773 Supposing you had a bit of money, say eighty thousand pounds, and the chance to put it into one of old who- is- it''s schemes, what would you do?" |
| 12773 | Surely an impertinence? |
| 12773 | That boy of yours getting on all right? |
| 12773 | The bird of the mountains? 12773 The car? |
| 12773 | The chit? |
| 12773 | The east wind I suppose, sir? |
| 12773 | The reverse rather? |
| 12773 | The what business? |
| 12773 | Then I take it you do want the matter smothered? |
| 12773 | Then any man can come for lessons? |
| 12773 | Then how do you explain it? |
| 12773 | Then is n''t Mr. Chown to be here to- night? |
| 12773 | Then who''s come into his money? |
| 12773 | Then why did n''t you tell me? |
| 12773 | Then why do you come here to me? |
| 12773 | Then why has n''t she come up? |
| 12773 | Then you do n''t care for it? 12773 Then you refuse?" |
| 12773 | Then you''ve had an accident? |
| 12773 | Theology? |
| 12773 | This is quite like old times, is n''t it? 12773 To see the effect of it sitting down?" |
| 12773 | To- morrow, you say? 12773 Up here, sir?" |
| 12773 | Want an answer to- morrow? |
| 12773 | Was that Lady Massulam? |
| 12773 | Well, dad, what did you take me for? 12773 Well, do you know anything about him, really?" |
| 12773 | Well, has n''t she got a turned- up nose? 12773 Well, have you got any argument against what I say?" |
| 12773 | Well, shall we sit down? |
| 12773 | Well, sir, shall we say pounds? |
| 12773 | Well, supposing it was the receipt for what I paid for the pearls? |
| 12773 | Well, what about it? |
| 12773 | Well, what do you think of the old hulk? |
| 12773 | Well, why not Putney? 12773 Well,"said Mr. Prohack, jumping up nervously,"suppose we go and have a look at the car, shall we?" |
| 12773 | Well? |
| 12773 | What about my clubs? |
| 12773 | What about my daily programme if I stay in bed? 12773 What about this one?" |
| 12773 | What about this unfortunate affair? |
| 12773 | What about? |
| 12773 | What am I to do? |
| 12773 | What are all these lights burning for? |
| 12773 | What are they clapping for? |
| 12773 | What are you laughing at? |
| 12773 | What are you talking about, father? |
| 12773 | What did my son say to you? |
| 12773 | What do I want with a doctor? |
| 12773 | What do you mean? |
| 12773 | What do you propose to do? |
| 12773 | What do you think of the car? 12773 What do you think will happen?" |
| 12773 | What do you want to show me? |
| 12773 | What does he want to see_ me_ for? 12773 What does that matter? |
| 12773 | What ever''s this? |
| 12773 | What girl? |
| 12773 | What have I done? 12773 What is it?" |
| 12773 | What is it? |
| 12773 | What is that? |
| 12773 | What is the duodenum? |
| 12773 | What is the significance of this flag- raising? |
| 12773 | What is your Christian name? |
| 12773 | What is your name? |
| 12773 | What kind of complications? |
| 12773 | What money is needed? |
| 12773 | What must I say to your mother? |
| 12773 | What name? |
| 12773 | What on earth are you insinuating? |
| 12773 | What on earth do you mean, dad? |
| 12773 | What on earth do you mean--''wasting time''? 12773 What on earth do you mean?" |
| 12773 | What saith the bride? |
| 12773 | What securities? |
| 12773 | What shall you do? |
| 12773 | What sort of an affair? |
| 12773 | What the deuce are you smiling at? |
| 12773 | What the deuce do you mean, it''s not real? 12773 What the deuce has happened to me?" |
| 12773 | What time is it? |
| 12773 | What was going on? |
| 12773 | What was he like? |
| 12773 | What was my other motive, then? |
| 12773 | What will happen? |
| 12773 | What would your mother have done? 12773 What''s happened to him?" |
| 12773 | What''s her name? 12773 What''s she doing at Ozzie''s?" |
| 12773 | What''s the matter with you? 12773 What''s the matter?" |
| 12773 | What''s the matter? |
| 12773 | What''s wrong? 12773 What''s your name? |
| 12773 | What, just now? |
| 12773 | What-- er-- kind, sir? 12773 What? |
| 12773 | What? |
| 12773 | What_ is_ the difference between her and Eve? |
| 12773 | What_ is_ your business? |
| 12773 | Whatever has he gone to_ Glasgow_ for? |
| 12773 | Whatever it is? |
| 12773 | Whatever''s the meaning of this? |
| 12773 | When did you hear that? |
| 12773 | When? |
| 12773 | Where are you going with that tea- tray and newspaper? |
| 12773 | Where are you going? |
| 12773 | Where are you going? |
| 12773 | Where are you off to? |
| 12773 | Where did you hear of it? |
| 12773 | Where do you get these extraordinary ideas from about luxury being good for trade? 12773 Where is she?" |
| 12773 | Where is she? |
| 12773 | Where is your mistress, Machin? |
| 12773 | Where ought he to go? |
| 12773 | Where to? |
| 12773 | Where was it? |
| 12773 | Where''s Charles? |
| 12773 | Where''s Sissie? |
| 12773 | Where''s he getting it from? |
| 12773 | Where''s mother? |
| 12773 | Where''s she gone to? |
| 12773 | Where''s the ladies''cloakroom of this place? |
| 12773 | Where? |
| 12773 | Which floor did you say my study is on? |
| 12773 | Which way, sir? |
| 12773 | Who ca n''t? |
| 12773 | Who is the fellow? |
| 12773 | Who is your fat friend? |
| 12773 | Who told you all this? |
| 12773 | Who told you? |
| 12773 | Who''s Ozzie? |
| 12773 | Who''s that extraordinary old red- haired woman in the box opposite? |
| 12773 | Who''s we? 12773 Who?" |
| 12773 | Whose doing is this? 12773 Why Lady Massulam?" |
| 12773 | Why Mimi Winstock? |
| 12773 | Why are you laughing? |
| 12773 | Why are you such a tease to- night? 12773 Why did n''t I have it out with Charlie before he left?" |
| 12773 | Why did n''t you tell me before, child? |
| 12773 | Why did you bring that typewriter? |
| 12773 | Why do you always try to be so clever with us? 12773 Why hushed up?" |
| 12773 | Why not? |
| 12773 | Why not? |
| 12773 | Why not? |
| 12773 | Why not? |
| 12773 | Why should we? 12773 Why? |
| 12773 | Why? 12773 Why?" |
| 12773 | Why? |
| 12773 | Why? |
| 12773 | Will it succeed? |
| 12773 | Will she mention it or wo n''t she? |
| 12773 | Will there? |
| 12773 | Will you all come in my box? |
| 12773 | Will you do it? |
| 12773 | Will you kindly say what you have to say? |
| 12773 | Will you leave your name, sir? |
| 12773 | Will you please tell me where you bought the necklace? |
| 12773 | Will you sit down? |
| 12773 | Wo n''t it be rather small? |
| 12773 | Would n''t it be better for you not to know what I should do? |
| 12773 | Would n''t it be nice if he called? |
| 12773 | Would you care for us to arrange for the insurance? 12773 Would you like to know why I went out?" |
| 12773 | Would you prefer to leave me at once or will you wait again? |
| 12773 | Wounded? |
| 12773 | Yes, dad? 12773 Yes, sir, what about it?" |
| 12773 | Yes, sir? |
| 12773 | Yes, what''s the matter? |
| 12773 | Yes, would n''t it? |
| 12773 | Yes? |
| 12773 | Yes? |
| 12773 | Yes? |
| 12773 | Yesterday, eh? |
| 12773 | You can say what you like, but what_ did_ you expect me to do? 12773 You did n''t chance to see old Paul Spinner going out as you came in?" |
| 12773 | You did n''t tell him he was carrying on like an adventurer? |
| 12773 | You do n''t mean the show? |
| 12773 | You mean bankruptcy? |
| 12773 | You say all worries can be dealt with? 12773 You''re sure he''s quite human?" |
| 12773 | You''re sure you wo n''t blurt it out to them when I''m not there? |
| 12773 | You''ve hired it? |
| 12773 | You? |
| 12773 | Your mistress returned? |
| 12773 | _ Could n''t_ you give up one? |
| 12773 | _ What house?_exclaimed Mr. Prohack with terrible emphasis. |
| 12773 | ( Was Lady Massulam equally elementary? |
| 12773 | 6 which I should love to have.... What''s happened to the mater? |
| 12773 | A joke?" |
| 12773 | A little later Eve said to him:"Are n''t you going to ask_ me_ to dance, Arthur?" |
| 12773 | After a long meditative pause which her husband did not interrupt, she murmured:"So I suppose we shall be what you call rich?" |
| 12773 | After all, what was there in learning to dance? |
| 12773 | Age? |
| 12773 | Am I permitted to offer any gift, or is it forbidden? |
| 12773 | Am I to give him orders as to what he must do and what he must n''t? |
| 12773 | And I hate to dissemble, do n''t you?" |
| 12773 | And Mr. Prohack said to himself:"What would my son Charles have done?" |
| 12773 | And after all, if the worst comes to the worst, I can always have a slice of cold beef and a glass of beer when I get home, ca n''t I?" |
| 12773 | And all the time Mr. Prohack was asking in his heart:"How much will these clothes cost?" |
| 12773 | And anyway what are you going to do about it? |
| 12773 | And could he permit the day to dawn on which he would no longer be entitled to refer to"my other club"? |
| 12773 | And did n''t you say the option expired to- morrow?" |
| 12773 | And do you know why? |
| 12773 | And have n''t you opened all my letters since I was ill, on the pretext of saving me worry? |
| 12773 | And how many times have I tried these things on? |
| 12773 | And how shall I break it to them? |
| 12773 | And how would Lady Massulam look in a dressing- gown and her hair down? |
| 12773 | And if people feel like dancing, why should n''t they dance? |
| 12773 | And my judgment''s warped, is it?" |
| 12773 | And people would say:''What is that? |
| 12773 | And the question is: must I tell him?" |
| 12773 | And then where should I be? |
| 12773 | And then where would you have been without me? |
| 12773 | And then?" |
| 12773 | And there were opportunities....""How came he to tell you that I''d lent him anything?" |
| 12773 | And to himself, leading Mr. Bishop to the strangers''dining- room, he said:"Why should I further my own execution in this way?" |
| 12773 | And was it you or Charlie or both of you? |
| 12773 | And what else can I do? |
| 12773 | And what would you like me to wear, please?" |
| 12773 | And what''s all this business of taxis rushing up to the door all the evening?" |
| 12773 | And what? |
| 12773 | And what?" |
| 12773 | And when Eve, eager with her important mission, had departed, Mr. Prohack continued to the detective:"Pretty good that, eh, for an improvisation? |
| 12773 | And where now were her doubts about the righteousness of Charlie''s glittering deeds? |
| 12773 | And where was the ancient sagacity which surely should have prevented her from being deceived by the superficialities of an Oswald Morfey? |
| 12773 | And who''s the half- sister?" |
| 12773 | And why not? |
| 12773 | And why? |
| 12773 | And yet what sin had he committed against her, save the peccadillo of locking her for an hour or two in a comfortable room? |
| 12773 | And you know how I was when we reached home, do n''t you?... |
| 12773 | Anything at all?" |
| 12773 | Anything else I can do for you to- night?" |
| 12773 | Anything wrong?" |
| 12773 | Are you better? |
| 12773 | Are you sure that it is n''t lying on the floor somewhere?" |
| 12773 | Are you sure this man Bishop is n''t up to some game? |
| 12773 | Are you?" |
| 12773 | Arthur, what are you going to do about it? |
| 12773 | As for the matter of the necklace, he held that he could deal with that,--but could he? |
| 12773 | At last Mr. Prohack, his hands in his pockets, his legs stretched out, his gaze uplifted, he said suddenly:"I suppose it''ll hold water?" |
| 12773 | At the sound of the door opening she said, without moving her head-- he could not see her face from the door:"Is that you, Arthur?" |
| 12773 | At those words and their tone Mr. Prohack looked at Ozzie with a new eye, as who should be thinking:"Is Sissie right about this fellow after all?" |
| 12773 | Besides, how can you be sure that he''s carrying on like an adventurer? |
| 12773 | Brool''s put her in the servants''hall and fastened the door, and what do you think we ought to do first? |
| 12773 | Brool, eh? |
| 12773 | But I did try to find a useful job, did n''t I? |
| 12773 | But before she left him she murmured confidentially in his ear:"Where''s your son?" |
| 12773 | But can I weigh you in the balance against an Empire? |
| 12773 | But did she adore him? |
| 12773 | But did you ever know Spinner touch anything that did n''t mean money in the first place? |
| 12773 | But did you suppose that medical science, alone among all sciences, had achieved finality and omniscience? |
| 12773 | But does n''t it strike you that you''re trying to blackmail your father? |
| 12773 | But have you improved it? |
| 12773 | But how did you find out, you silly child?" |
| 12773 | But how would that help?" |
| 12773 | But is n''t it a bit dangerous, too? |
| 12773 | But is n''t this rather a strange way of greeting a guest after so long a separation? |
| 12773 | But the question always is, Have women done with you? |
| 12773 | But was he any better off in his secret soul? |
| 12773 | But what about that wife of yours?" |
| 12773 | But what is this wonderful chance you''ve got?" |
| 12773 | But who is it?" |
| 12773 | But why did you go down into the area? |
| 12773 | But will you? |
| 12773 | But would she? |
| 12773 | By failing to do so I put myself in a false position.... How shall I get official news of that kiss? |
| 12773 | By the way, what do you think of the show?" |
| 12773 | CHAPTER II FROM THE DEAD I"WELL, Milton, had a good holiday?" |
| 12773 | CHAPTER VI SISSIE I"Had any dinner?" |
| 12773 | CHAPTER XXII MR. PROHACK''S TRIUMPH"And where is your charming daughter?" |
| 12773 | Can I, I say?" |
| 12773 | Can it be true that I am incapable of arranging my existence in such a manner that the worm shall not feed so gluttonously on my damask cheek?" |
| 12773 | Can you?" |
| 12773 | Can you?" |
| 12773 | Charles?" |
| 12773 | Could he after all manage her? |
| 12773 | Could he enjoy his fortune while society remain unreconstructed? |
| 12773 | Could he picture himself strolling down St. James''s Street without the right to enter the sacred gates-- save as a guest? |
| 12773 | Could he refuse the invitation to the little luncheon party? |
| 12773 | Could it be possible that Ozzie was there because Sissie was there? |
| 12773 | Could n''t you go and see him to- night?" |
| 12773 | Could this be the influence of Lady Massulam? |
| 12773 | Could this vanishing be one of the effects of traumatic neurasthenia? |
| 12773 | Could you survive a succession of such days? |
| 12773 | Coxcomb? |
| 12773 | Dandyism? |
| 12773 | Darker still, could it be possible that Sissie had taken a share in the studio for any reason other than a purely commercial reason? |
| 12773 | Did I succeed in obtaining the privilege? |
| 12773 | Did he desire to disturb the serene habits of the hotel? |
| 12773 | Did he expect to find her lying in the gutter? |
| 12773 | Did n''t I always tell you? |
| 12773 | Did n''t I come back from the war and try all I knew to obtain the inestimable privilege of earning my living by doing something useful? |
| 12773 | Did the innocent fellow not then understand the nature of women? |
| 12773 | Did you ever hear of such a thing?" |
| 12773 | Did you expect me to groan because you are n''t lying dead in a mortuary? |
| 12773 | Did you imagine that I would trust my life to a perfect stranger? |
| 12773 | Did you notice she motioned me to give you some of the brandy she was taking? |
| 12773 | Did you serve an apprenticeship? |
| 12773 | Did you suppose I should buy an option on a house without being sure of the drains? |
| 12773 | Did you think you could deceive_ me_ with your infantile conspiracies and your tacit deceits and your false smiles?" |
| 12773 | Did you walk upstairs? |
| 12773 | Did your mother tell you that?" |
| 12773 | Do I make myself clear? |
| 12773 | Do n''t you know that the whole theory of the society which you adorn is based on the assumption that Machin is nobody?" |
| 12773 | Do n''t you think you''d better stay in bed to- day?" |
| 12773 | Do they begin? |
| 12773 | Do you agree or not?" |
| 12773 | Do you conceive the nerves are not purely physical organs? |
| 12773 | Do you dance? |
| 12773 | Do you ever have a Turkish bath?" |
| 12773 | Do you know that I''m in your house and you have n''t shaken hands with me?" |
| 12773 | Do you know that you gave me the fright of my life to- night, going out without saying where you were going to? |
| 12773 | Do you know what he said to me afterwards? |
| 12773 | Do you know why I am taking you about like this?" |
| 12773 | Do you know why I''ve bought that necklace? |
| 12773 | Do you know you''ve done a most improper thing? |
| 12773 | Do you take me?" |
| 12773 | Do you think I should do it if you were fifty, fat and a fright? |
| 12773 | Do you want me, on the top of all that, to tell him that he must obediently accept something else from us-- our code of conduct? |
| 12773 | Do you wish to be mixed up in an inquest? |
| 12773 | Does she ever do anything else? |
| 12773 | Does that mean he''s in some fresh trouble, I wonder?" |
| 12773 | Does that render you any more contented? |
| 12773 | Doy and Doy have telephoned to say that Mr. Charles Prohack has just been in to see them, and they''ve referred him to you, and-- and--""And what? |
| 12773 | Dress? |
| 12773 | Enormous from Charlie, was n''t it?" |
| 12773 | Even his fixed interest- bearing securities might, by some inconceivable world- catastrophe, cease to bear interest, and then where would he be? |
| 12773 | Everything all right?" |
| 12773 | For once, ca n''t you be a baby to oblige me?" |
| 12773 | Got it? |
| 12773 | Had Charles hurried away in order to hide the mature handsome lady from his father?... |
| 12773 | Had he been playing with it as a baby might play with a razor?... |
| 12773 | Had he not been learning to dance? |
| 12773 | Had n''t that girl gone home yet? |
| 12773 | Had n''t you better run off and put her out of her misery?" |
| 12773 | Had not the hundred and fifty thousand that was coming to him had to be earned by somebody else? |
| 12773 | Had we a single moment together? |
| 12773 | Has anything serious happened? |
| 12773 | Has it occurred to you that this dodge of yours will cost you about fifty per cent of the wedding presents you might otherwise have had?" |
| 12773 | Has it occurred to you, lady, that we''ve never possessed a motor- car and most certainly never shall possess one? |
| 12773 | Has n''t Sissie ever told you?" |
| 12773 | Has n''t mother been telling me off and on all day that something will have to be done?" |
| 12773 | Hat and mantle? |
| 12773 | Have a drink, Charles?" |
| 12773 | Have n''t I? |
| 12773 | Have you ever in your career as a city man stood outside a money- changer''s and looked at the fine collection of genuine banknotes in the window? |
| 12773 | Have you had me taught to do anything else? |
| 12773 | Have you kissed Sissie already?" |
| 12773 | Have you seen everything? |
| 12773 | He constantly talked of you--""But do you know,"Mr. Prohack intervened,"that from that day to this I''ve never heard one single word from him? |
| 12773 | He could silence us with one question, to which we could find no answer:''Why did you get married, you two?'' |
| 12773 | He replied, standing in front of her:"You know that Oxford Concise Dictionary that I bought just before the war? |
| 12773 | He resented the description, but could he honestly reject it? |
| 12773 | He soothed the outraged mother and tranquillised the ecstatic daughter, and then in a matter- of- fact voice asked:"And what about the date? |
| 12773 | His brain was in anarchy, and waving like a flag above the anarchy was the question:"How much did old Silas leave?" |
| 12773 | How are you?" |
| 12773 | How big is it?" |
| 12773 | How can I help laughing?" |
| 12773 | How can I tell whether I can let you talk confidentially until I''ve heard what you''re going to say?" |
| 12773 | How could I have foreseen that old Sampler would go and commit suicide and make a panic?" |
| 12773 | How could I?" |
| 12773 | How could he with decency appear at his office seemingly vigorous when it had been officially decided that he was too ill to work? |
| 12773 | How could you do it? |
| 12773 | How did he lose his money?" |
| 12773 | How did you do it? |
| 12773 | How did you get into it? |
| 12773 | How much did Carthew know? |
| 12773 | How often do you use the yacht?" |
| 12773 | How old are you?" |
| 12773 | How should you deal with this one?" |
| 12773 | I have fifty pounds odd of my own, but what use is fifty pounds when a hundred''s needed? |
| 12773 | I might return to France? |
| 12773 | I suppose there''s little hope?" |
| 12773 | I suppose you''ll have the decency to see your mother before you go?" |
| 12773 | I''m not used to it.... Where are you off to?" |
| 12773 | I''ve got to''winter''somewhere, have I? |
| 12773 | II"Lend me some money, will you?" |
| 12773 | III"Would you care to go behind and be introduced to Miss Fiddle?" |
| 12773 | IV"Where''s my dessert?" |
| 12773 | If he did, what should he say, how should he carry off the situation? |
| 12773 | If he, by a fluke, had discovered the escapade of the church- tower and the church- clock, why should not others discover it by other flukes? |
| 12773 | If you wanted to show him the blue paper why have you let him go?" |
| 12773 | In twenty years have I not learnt the lesson? |
| 12773 | Indeed I beg to remind you that I once told you positively that I would never buy you a_ pearl_ necklace,--don''t you remember? |
| 12773 | Is it a real chauffeur? |
| 12773 | Is she in a great state about me? |
| 12773 | Is she what you call a celebrity?" |
| 12773 | Is that Eliza Brating, or am I getting mixed up?" |
| 12773 | Is this whiskey? |
| 12773 | It is n''t often he''s in such good spirits, is it?" |
| 12773 | It might have been better if Charlie''s family had not been tormented by the tremendous question: what had Charlie to do with Lady Massulam? |
| 12773 | It''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 12773 | It''s the usual thing for confidential secretaries, is n''t it?" |
| 12773 | Just come in here, will you?" |
| 12773 | Just when did you sign that cheque for me? |
| 12773 | Lady Massulam is keen on it, and she''s something of a judge.... Any remarks?" |
| 12773 | May I ask him to come up for coffee?" |
| 12773 | May I just put one question? |
| 12773 | May I sit down?" |
| 12773 | Milcher?" |
| 12773 | Milcher?" |
| 12773 | Moreover, how could you dispose of it? |
| 12773 | Moreover, in times like these, when society seems to be toppling over, what is a valuable necklace, except a source of worry? |
| 12773 | Mr. Melchizidek, who unlike an Englishman knew when he was beaten, said in a solemn bass:"When can I send for them, sir?" |
| 12773 | Mr. Prohack might stomach co- heirship with a far- off dubious woman; but could he stomach co- heirship with Softly Bishop? |
| 12773 | Mr. Prohack said ingratiatingly:"And whose fault is it if I''m funny? |
| 12773 | Mr. Prohack thought"What would Lady Massulam do in such a crisis? |
| 12773 | Mrs. Prohack, munching the cake despite all her anxieties, replied in a peculiar tone:"What does it matter if you are late for the office?" |
| 12773 | Nicodemus''s?" |
| 12773 | No infernal nonsense about_ him!_ And what do_ you_ know about Veiga? |
| 12773 | No? |
| 12773 | Not an automaton?" |
| 12773 | Not"adore"--naturally-- but had she a bit of a fancy for him? |
| 12773 | Nothing very original there, is there? |
| 12773 | Now what exactly do you want me to do?" |
| 12773 | Now what''s the matter with you?" |
| 12773 | Now, what is it?" |
| 12773 | Now, would n''t it? |
| 12773 | Of course with all my millions I could n''t hope to rival the gift which Ozzie gave you, but I might come in a pretty fair second, might n''t I?" |
| 12773 | Oh, yes,--where''s this Eliza of yours got her hundred pounds from?" |
| 12773 | Or am I merely English after all?" |
| 12773 | Or do they send up meals from the cellar?" |
| 12773 | Or was he too sentimental to admit it, too romantic to be a realist? |
| 12773 | Or was it merely that he must always be able to look Eve in the face? |
| 12773 | Ought he not to devote his fortune to the great cause of reconstructing society? |
| 12773 | Popinjay? |
| 12773 | Prohack?" |
| 12773 | Prohack?" |
| 12773 | Prohack?" |
| 12773 | Satisfactory arrangements have been made....""Really? |
| 12773 | Scientific idleness? |
| 12773 | See where it falls?" |
| 12773 | Send for the police or telephone to Mr. Crewd-- he''s the detective you saw last night?" |
| 12773 | Seven servants; two menservants? |
| 12773 | Shall I ever get news of it?" |
| 12773 | Shall I ring for something else?" |
| 12773 | Shall I tell you how I know? |
| 12773 | Shall you get over it?" |
| 12773 | Shall_ I_ tell the children?" |
| 12773 | She loved to live with him, the compensations were exquisite, and moreover what would be his fate if he were alone? |
| 12773 | She nearly laughed with delight as she acknowledged Mr. Prohack''s grave salute and shook hands with him, but when Charlie said:"Anything urgent?" |
| 12773 | She told you that, did she?" |
| 12773 | She whispered most intimately and persuasively into his ear:"Shall we have a look at that house to- morrow morning, just you and I? |
| 12773 | Should he keep to the defensive, or should he lead off with an attack apropos of the Eagle car? |
| 12773 | Sissie took to chaffing her brother, and after a time Charlie said suddenly, with curtness:"Have you dropped that silly dance- scheme of yours, kid?" |
| 12773 | Smathe, is n''t it?... |
| 12773 | So you call her that, do you?" |
| 12773 | So you know that too, do you?" |
| 12773 | Some ship, eh?" |
| 12773 | Stands to reason, does n''t it?" |
| 12773 | Still, he did venture upon one question:"Have you got loose money for your fare?" |
| 12773 | Supposing I told you that you could look at them and enjoy the sight of them, and nobody could do more?... |
| 12773 | Supposing the report on the drains was unfavourable?" |
| 12773 | Supposing you were not in love with him, should you like his business? |
| 12773 | That''s so, is n''t it, Carlos?" |
| 12773 | The husband changed the subject:"I suppose that your son and daughter are still asleep?" |
| 12773 | The question was: Would Eve regard it as desirable? |
| 12773 | The roof of the car?" |
| 12773 | Then am I to take it you want to find out all you can, but you want it smothered?" |
| 12773 | Then have you got some cheese, or anything of that sort?" |
| 12773 | Then he said:"When did the mysterious young lady borrow the keys from you?" |
| 12773 | Then turning round very suddenly he demanded:"Who''s that at the door?" |
| 12773 | Then what?" |
| 12773 | Then why are you upset because you ca n''t wag your finger without moving it?... |
| 12773 | There''s nothing like an unsatisfactory holiday for reconciling us all to a life of toil, is there?" |
| 12773 | Thus she could display her heart and its history quite unreservedly,--did they not belong to the public? |
| 12773 | Turkish baths? |
| 12773 | Unless, of course, Sissie had already confided in her mother? |
| 12773 | V"Had an accident to your eye- glass?" |
| 12773 | V"Well, what have you said to her? |
| 12773 | VII"Can Charlie speak to you for a minute?" |
| 12773 | Very sweet of her, was it not?... |
| 12773 | Wants some explaining, does n''t it?" |
| 12773 | Was Lady Massulam''s warning about Charlie about to be justified? |
| 12773 | Was Mr. Prohack eccentric? |
| 12773 | Was Sissie''s tone quite natural? |
| 12773 | Was he to abandon his share of the money to Softly Bishop and the vampire- woman? |
| 12773 | Was it Crewe or Rugby-- I forget which?" |
| 12773 | Was it conceivable that Eve had a secret from him? |
| 12773 | Was it conceivable that such a matter should forever remain a secret? |
| 12773 | Was it possible that he could afford to take this noble mansion and live in it? |
| 12773 | Was it possible that she, so sensible and acute, had failed to perceive that the fellow was a perfect ass? |
| 12773 | Was n''t it strange I should have that feeling about never being his wife?" |
| 12773 | Was not he himself a pirate? |
| 12773 | Was not he, too, following his wife on the path of the new rich? |
| 12773 | Was she blindly helping to prepare a disaster for her blind daughter? |
| 12773 | Was she? |
| 12773 | Was the entire universe uniting against the execution of his programme? |
| 12773 | Was the explanation that she had tasted of the fruit? |
| 12773 | Was the fellow then a motor- car tout working on commission? |
| 12773 | Was the sacrifice to be consummated? |
| 12773 | Was this desirable?... |
| 12773 | We''re pals, are n''t we?" |
| 12773 | Were you begging, or what?" |
| 12773 | Were you wearing them?" |
| 12773 | What about this one?" |
| 12773 | What am I to do?" |
| 12773 | What are you driving at now?" |
| 12773 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 12773 | What are you laughing at, Miss Warburton?" |
| 12773 | What breakdown? |
| 12773 | What car?" |
| 12773 | What did it matter? |
| 12773 | What did you expect me to be? |
| 12773 | What did_ you_ say to him?" |
| 12773 | What do you mean-- a lot?" |
| 12773 | What do you say?" |
| 12773 | What does she say for herself?" |
| 12773 | What does she say? |
| 12773 | What does she want? |
| 12773 | What else but the philosopher''s laugh was adequate to the occasion? |
| 12773 | What else could he reply? |
| 12773 | What else was there to do? |
| 12773 | What have you done with her?" |
| 12773 | What is it?" |
| 12773 | What is the remedy? |
| 12773 | What is the thing?" |
| 12773 | What name, sir?" |
| 12773 | What next?" |
| 12773 | What now?" |
| 12773 | What remarks indeed could he offer? |
| 12773 | What then? |
| 12773 | What time is that awful lunch that you''ve arranged with that dreadful Bishop man? |
| 12773 | What to do? |
| 12773 | What was it? |
| 12773 | What was there to say that would not tend to destroy the true club atmosphere? |
| 12773 | What would his cronies at the Club say to the escapade?... |
| 12773 | What''s that pamphlet you''ve got in your hand, my dove?" |
| 12773 | What''s that?" |
| 12773 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 12773 | What''s the verdict? |
| 12773 | What''s wrong?" |
| 12773 | What-- bread and cheese? |
| 12773 | What?" |
| 12773 | What_ has_ come over you? |
| 12773 | Whatever possessed you to do it?" |
| 12773 | When did you find out your sad loss?" |
| 12773 | Where are my newspapers? |
| 12773 | Where are you going to in such a hurry?" |
| 12773 | Where are you going, dearest?" |
| 12773 | Where do I go?" |
| 12773 | Where do you imagine you get your gifts from? |
| 12773 | Where had he sinned? |
| 12773 | Where have you been living these years? |
| 12773 | Where have you been? |
| 12773 | Where in heaven''s name was the first beat in the bar? |
| 12773 | Where is it?" |
| 12773 | Where on earth do you get these ideas from? |
| 12773 | Where shall I find a pencil, my dear fellow? |
| 12773 | Where''s my breakfast? |
| 12773 | Where? |
| 12773 | Where?" |
| 12773 | Where_ would_ you have been? |
| 12773 | Who else? |
| 12773 | Who have I seen? |
| 12773 | Who is she?" |
| 12773 | Who told you?" |
| 12773 | Who''s been worrying about drains?" |
| 12773 | Whose idea was it?" |
| 12773 | Why a reception? |
| 12773 | Why did he, indeed? |
| 12773 | Why do n''t you sleep well? |
| 12773 | Why do you feel tired? |
| 12773 | Why do you want me to go to bed?" |
| 12773 | Why had he not noticed it before? |
| 12773 | Why has n''t Miss Warburton come?" |
| 12773 | Why on earth ca n''t we bring guests in here? |
| 12773 | Why should I, after all? |
| 12773 | Why should you feel ashamed?" |
| 12773 | Why such dislike? |
| 12773 | Why was the resplendent, the utterly correct Ozzie dancing in a dancing studio in Putney? |
| 12773 | Why?'' |
| 12773 | Why_ do_ you people let yourselves get ill-- if it''s a fact that you really are ill? |
| 12773 | Will you dance with me,--not of course as a pleasure-- I wo n''t flatter myself-- but as a means of salvation?" |
| 12773 | Will you go back to the Treasury? |
| 12773 | Will you kindly explain to me why you concealed from Mrs. Prohack that I was in London?" |
| 12773 | Will you ring for that servant of yours, please?" |
| 12773 | With his own hands he clasped a necklace round his wife''s neck, and demanded:"What is the price of this one?" |
| 12773 | Would you even care to acquire a hundred and fifty thousand pounds every day? |
| 12773 | Yes?) |
| 12773 | You are employing a solicitor, are n''t you?" |
| 12773 | You are terrible, but one can count on you...._ Vous y êtes?_""_ J''y suis_,"replied Mr. Prohack, ravished. |
| 12773 | You comprehend then, you? |
| 12773 | You feel no pain yourself, my child, I hope?" |
| 12773 | You know about it, do n''t you, Morfey?" |
| 12773 | You know the Enid stove, do n''t you? |
| 12773 | You perceive that, do n''t you?" |
| 12773 | You remember that chap, Silas Angmering?" |
| 12773 | You see that yourself, do n''t you, dearest? |
| 12773 | You see, if I''d sent it to be done to- day, then I could n''t have worn the necklace to- night, could I?" |
| 12773 | You see, the smell of it in these little flats--""Any bread? |
| 12773 | You see-- don''t you?" |
| 12773 | You startled deer, do you want to run back into the depths of the forest?... |
| 12773 | You think it''s ridiculous?" |
| 12773 | You''re a woman, are n''t you?" |
| 12773 | You''ve been having a chat with your friend Machin, have you? |
| 12773 | You''ve had a few good moments, as for example at the Turkish bath, but do you want a succession of such days? |
| 12773 | Your mother?" |
| 12773 | exclaimed Miss Winstock,"the boy who drove off in Lady Massulam''s car?" |
| 12773 | murmured Mr. Prohaek,"who put that notion into your absurd head?" |
| 30147 | ''Tain''t in''em; and what''s the use o''havin''things if folks ai n''t keerful? 30147 ''Taint a song, is it? |
| 30147 | A Bible? 30147 A brick?" |
| 30147 | A chapter? |
| 30147 | A good time? |
| 30147 | A pan to make sauce in? |
| 30147 | A servant? 30147 A tea- kettle-- and what else?" |
| 30147 | A_ what?_said the old woman with strong emphasis. |
| 30147 | About the shepherd? 30147 Ai n''t they mean?" |
| 30147 | All away? |
| 30147 | All my clothes, aunt Erminia? |
| 30147 | Am I one of''em? 30147 Am I?" |
| 30147 | And I say, what has she done to you, Tilly? 30147 And bread and butter?" |
| 30147 | And does He give you whatever you ask for? |
| 30147 | And has commanded us to be just as good, has He not? |
| 30147 | And how do you like croquet? |
| 30147 | And is Mrs. Eldridge really better? |
| 30147 | And it is_ all done?_she said, lifting up her eyes. |
| 30147 | And keeps you there? |
| 30147 | And love hateful people? |
| 30147 | And no hope of more? 30147 And then, what did she promise? |
| 30147 | And then, will this world seem like Mrs. Eldridge''s house? |
| 30147 | And this makes you happy? |
| 30147 | And what has made you grow so thin? 30147 And what will you do with her?" |
| 30147 | And yet she likes to grieve you? |
| 30147 | And you will keep the little one? |
| 30147 | Any company there? |
| 30147 | Are n''t they yours? |
| 30147 | Are there blue tulips too? |
| 30147 | Are they better? |
| 30147 | Are they going down to New York to- morrow? |
| 30147 | Are you afraid I shall be different, Mr. Richmond? 30147 Are you glad to see me?" |
| 30147 | Are you going in? |
| 30147 | Are you going too? |
| 30147 | Are you happy, my love? |
| 30147 | Are you much sick? |
| 30147 | Are you sure? |
| 30147 | Are you well, dear? |
| 30147 | Are you willing His will should be done? |
| 30147 | Are you_ afraid_ of anybody, Pink? |
| 30147 | At what? |
| 30147 | Aunt Erminia, would n''t you just as lieve I should finish this by and by? |
| 30147 | Back again a''ready? |
| 30147 | Baking failed? |
| 30147 | Beef tea? |
| 30147 | Bits o''wood? 30147 Boil potatoes? |
| 30147 | But I thought-- He bade me-- do so many things? |
| 30147 | But are you one of His sheep? |
| 30147 | But are you one of His sheep? |
| 30147 | But do n''t you think Sally Eldridge, for instance, would know a good bed? |
| 30147 | But how can it? |
| 30147 | But how many tulips will you have, Norton? 30147 But if there_ was_ some one-- what would you tell her to do for you?--now, to- day?" |
| 30147 | But if they are right things, Maria, why_ should_ you, or anybody, promise not to have anything to do with them? |
| 30147 | But if you know what is right, why do n''t you_ do_ it, Maria? |
| 30147 | But is n''t it strange? |
| 30147 | But it is not right, is it? |
| 30147 | But may n''t we come in, Miss Redwood? 30147 But mending lace?" |
| 30147 | But ought every one to do so? |
| 30147 | But ought it to be much or little? |
| 30147 | But sometimes people buy what you would like too, Miss Redwood, do n''t they? |
| 30147 | But the expense, mamma? |
| 30147 | But then what can I do, Mr. Richmond? 30147 But then what would become of the poor people?" |
| 30147 | But then, Mr. Richmond, will the Lord be just as well pleased whether it is much or little? |
| 30147 | But what do you mean, Norton? 30147 But what does_ that_ tell me? |
| 30147 | But what puzzles me is, where ought one to stop? 30147 But what shall I tell Mrs. Laval? |
| 30147 | But what will you have then? |
| 30147 | But what''s the use, Pink? 30147 But where can we go, Maria? |
| 30147 | But would she like it? |
| 30147 | But you would like to be excused from living with her? |
| 30147 | But you would rather turn them into mutton- chops and give them away? |
| 30147 | But, Aunt Candy,said Matilda, in dismay,"do n''t you think I have learned now how to do it?" |
| 30147 | But, Maria, what makes them right for other people? |
| 30147 | But, Mr. Richmond, surely there is a right and a wrong answer? |
| 30147 | But, my dear little creature, is there nothing else in all the world to make you feel happy? |
| 30147 | But-- how then? |
| 30147 | Ca n''t I get the tea, Miss Redwood? |
| 30147 | Ca n''t you keep me from her, Maria? |
| 30147 | Can I help hating Aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | Can I help it? |
| 30147 | Can not you as truly obey, when God says you must be still, as when He says you must work? |
| 30147 | Can your mother read? |
| 30147 | Clarissa has done it in a proper way, I suppose? |
| 30147 | Come, what ails you? 30147 Could it be a good reason?" |
| 30147 | Could n''t ye get me some''baccy, now? |
| 30147 | Could n''t you tell me what you want me to do, Aunt Candy, and let me go and do it where Maria is? |
| 30147 | Could you learn to love me a little bit, some day? |
| 30147 | Could you? |
| 30147 | Dear Miss Redwood, wo n''t you trust me to do it? 30147 Dear, is it quite safe for you to go to such a place?" |
| 30147 | Did He send you? |
| 30147 | Did he give no name? |
| 30147 | Did n''t you ask her? |
| 30147 | Did n''t you love little Lem Dow? 30147 Did she give you leave?" |
| 30147 | Did she tell you you were going anywhere? |
| 30147 | Did she? 30147 Did she?" |
| 30147 | Did you bring any message for me? |
| 30147 | Did you do as you said you would? 30147 Did you ever ask Him for a new heart? |
| 30147 | Did you forget it, Matilda? |
| 30147 | Did you get it? 30147 Did you go to the iron shop for it? |
| 30147 | Did you leave the child there? |
| 30147 | Did you never read fairy stories? |
| 30147 | Did you see anything of it? |
| 30147 | Did you tell your aunt what you were going to do? |
| 30147 | Did you try last night? |
| 30147 | Did you understand them? |
| 30147 | Did_ you_ do it, sir? |
| 30147 | Do I think what will do good? |
| 30147 | Do I understand you aright? |
| 30147 | Do n''t you feel as if you were in church all the time? 30147 Do n''t you have lessons at all?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you have tea? 30147 Do n''t you remember, Miss Redwood, what Mr. Richmond repeated at tea?--''the Lord will pay it again?''" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you remember? 30147 Do n''t you see, Matilda, that everybody''s heart would give its own answer to that question?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you think they ought? |
| 30147 | Do n''t you want to make some this afternoon? |
| 30147 | Do n''t you? |
| 30147 | Do n''t, eh? 30147 Do they cost much?" |
| 30147 | Do what? |
| 30147 | Do you call yourself a member of the Band yet? |
| 30147 | Do you feel better? |
| 30147 | Do you know, Maria? |
| 30147 | Do you know, Norton once had a little sister as old as you? |
| 30147 | Do you like her? |
| 30147 | Do you like it? |
| 30147 | Do you remember nothing else? |
| 30147 | Do you remember what is in the Bible? |
| 30147 | Do you say that you hate your aunt? |
| 30147 | Do you think He meant that we should only_ try?_ do you think He did not mean that we should be as He said? |
| 30147 | Do you think He meant that we should only_ try?_ do you think He did not mean that we should be as He said? |
| 30147 | Do you think I have five pairs of hands? |
| 30147 | Do you think anybody can be a child of God and have_ hatred_ in his heart? |
| 30147 | Do you think it is right? |
| 30147 | Do you think it will be safe to be late with breakfast? |
| 30147 | Do you think so? |
| 30147 | Do you think you can lend me your tea- kettle? 30147 Do you use that opportunity well?" |
| 30147 | Do you use_ them_ well? |
| 30147 | Do you want Ailie to help you? |
| 30147 | Do you want anything more of me, Aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | Does Mr. Richmond think it''ll do much good? |
| 30147 | Does Mrs. Eldridge live in this house, or in that? |
| 30147 | Does Norton know? |
| 30147 | Does anybody ever come to read the Bible to you? |
| 30147 | Does he love the Bible as well as you do? |
| 30147 | Does it make any difference, Aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | Does she want corn bread? |
| 30147 | Does_ she_ hinder you? |
| 30147 | Doing good to the poor? 30147 Done the heel?" |
| 30147 | Drive? 30147 Eh?" |
| 30147 | Every day? |
| 30147 | Fever nagur? |
| 30147 | Fire? 30147 Fire?" |
| 30147 | For how long? |
| 30147 | For the same reason? |
| 30147 | For what? 30147 From New York?" |
| 30147 | Goin''to school again? |
| 30147 | Gone? 30147 Good morning, Mrs. Eldridge; how do you do?" |
| 30147 | Had this child ought to spend her little treasures for to put that old house in order? 30147 Has she got anything to go on her fire, except a tea- kettle?" |
| 30147 | Have I done right? |
| 30147 | Have n''t you opportunities to do kindnesses? |
| 30147 | Have they? |
| 30147 | Have you been quite well? |
| 30147 | Have you been to see her? |
| 30147 | Have you ever made it since I showed ye? |
| 30147 | Have you given up dancing too, Tilly? |
| 30147 | Have you got anything more about the-- what was it? 30147 Have you got enough, Norton?" |
| 30147 | Have you got money enough for every thing you want, Pink? 30147 Have you got money enough, love, for all you want to do?" |
| 30147 | Have you got some tea? |
| 30147 | Have you got to go to the stables, Norton? |
| 30147 | Have you no opportunity to forgive injuries, or unkindness? |
| 30147 | Have you not opportunities for being thankful too, in the midst of all these other things? |
| 30147 | Help in what? |
| 30147 | Help make her bed and sweep her room? |
| 30147 | Help what? |
| 30147 | Here, Pink, do you like strawberries? |
| 30147 | Herself, I hope? |
| 30147 | How about stoves, Pink? 30147 How about the bread and butter? |
| 30147 | How can I then? |
| 30147 | How can I? 30147 How can it be?" |
| 30147 | How can one always find out, Mr. Richmond, what it is? |
| 30147 | How can you help anything? 30147 How can you help it?" |
| 30147 | How can you tell? |
| 30147 | How come you to know it? |
| 30147 | How did he feel towards them? |
| 30147 | How did he take care of them? |
| 30147 | How did you like the tea I sent you? |
| 30147 | How do you do, Tilly? 30147 How do you like it?" |
| 30147 | How do you propose to live the sort of life He lived? 30147 How fur in a ship?" |
| 30147 | How happens it, then, dear, that you do not succeed in being happy? |
| 30147 | How is it in the fairy stories? |
| 30147 | How is it like fairy stories? |
| 30147 | How long have these folks been ill? |
| 30147 | How much is left of it? |
| 30147 | How would you like to be Norton''s sister? |
| 30147 | How, never be free? |
| 30147 | How? |
| 30147 | How? |
| 30147 | How_ do_ they make soda, I wonder? |
| 30147 | I ask you, what do you think are the duties of a member of the Church? 30147 I do n''t know,"said Matilda in the same considering way,"when there is n''t the least thing you can love them for, or like them?" |
| 30147 | I must n''t put any water in with the beef, sir?--in the bottle? |
| 30147 | I suppose you have expected to hear of your aunt''s coming home, before now, Matilda? |
| 30147 | I suppose you know what it means by this time? |
| 30147 | I think you always try to do what you think you ought to do; is n''t that so? |
| 30147 | I was going to say,Matilda began again, with a blush,"is n''t it meant that we_ should_''keep on for ever''?" |
| 30147 | I wonder how long this is going to last? |
| 30147 | I wonder how much good_ really_ now, all that will amount to? 30147 If I was to get a good bowl o''sour cream now, and shew you how to toss up a short- cake-- how would you like that?" |
| 30147 | If he is a friend of your''s, can not you help him? |
| 30147 | If we could, we would new build Lilac Lane, would n''t we? 30147 If you please, Norton,"said Matilda,"could n''t I have them another time? |
| 30147 | Ill? |
| 30147 | In what respect is she not kind? |
| 30147 | In what respect? |
| 30147 | In what way? |
| 30147 | Is Matilda here? |
| 30147 | Is Mis''Eldridge sick? |
| 30147 | Is Mrs. Rogers the other one? |
| 30147 | Is all right? |
| 30147 | Is he a nice fellow? |
| 30147 | Is it His will, Mr. Richmond, that I should have no opportunity to do anything? |
| 30147 | Is it a clean place? |
| 30147 | Is it because you displease her in any way, that she does it for a punishment? |
| 30147 | Is it for_ always?_Matilda asked, in a low voice. |
| 30147 | Is it like Jesus? |
| 30147 | Is it possible? 30147 Is it so difficult? |
| 30147 | Is it that little gal? |
| 30147 | Is it you, Pink? 30147 Is it yourself you want to please? |
| 30147 | Is n''t he like a minister? |
| 30147 | Is n''t it His will just now that you should be without your old liberty, and unable to do these things you want to do? |
| 30147 | Is n''t it long enough for one day? |
| 30147 | Is n''t there somebody in the world to take care of her? |
| 30147 | Is she bad? |
| 30147 | Is she good to you? |
| 30147 | Is she very sick? |
| 30147 | Is that all? |
| 30147 | Is that religion, sir? |
| 30147 | Is that why you ca n''t get out? |
| 30147 | Is the laundry- maid going too? |
| 30147 | Is there anybody in the house that can make beef tea? |
| 30147 | Is this the house? |
| 30147 | It is not difficult to see a use for that; is it? |
| 30147 | It''s new times, I''spect, ai n''t it? |
| 30147 | Judge Brockenhurst? |
| 30147 | Kettle? |
| 30147 | Leave? |
| 30147 | Like it? 30147 Like what, Pink? |
| 30147 | Ma''am? |
| 30147 | Mamma, may I help her? |
| 30147 | Mamma,said Clarissa, but with heightened colour,"Is this a child?" |
| 30147 | Mamma,said Norton,"is n''t she a brick?" |
| 30147 | Matilda Englefield, ai n''t it? |
| 30147 | Matilda too? |
| 30147 | May I come and see you again, Mrs. Rogers? 30147 May I have her to- morrow?" |
| 30147 | Me? |
| 30147 | Miss Redwood,said the minister,"do you think you can manage a certain business in Lilac Lane which Matilda had a mind to entrust to you? |
| 30147 | Miss Redwood,she said,"did you change your mind again about Mrs. Eldridge? |
| 30147 | Miss Redwood? 30147 Miss Redwood?" |
| 30147 | Mr. Richmond, can you step over this muss? 30147 Mr. Richmond, is it always wrong to hate people?" |
| 30147 | Mr. Richmond,said Matilda, timidly, after a moment,"wo n''t you pray with me?" |
| 30147 | Mr. Richmond,she said, after that pause of hidden struggle,"is n''t it very hard?" |
| 30147 | Mr. Richmond-- must I be_ willing_ to do nothing? |
| 30147 | Mr. Swain, have you any little bits of wood that you could let me have? 30147 Mrs. Laval gone out, eh?" |
| 30147 | Must I? |
| 30147 | My dear child, is that the only one? |
| 30147 | My old man? 30147 No spoons either?" |
| 30147 | No tea- kettle? |
| 30147 | No, no; but when she calls you from somewhere-- what does she call you? |
| 30147 | No? 30147 Nobody in the house?" |
| 30147 | Nor how mamma went to ask for you? |
| 30147 | Nor learning anything at home? |
| 30147 | Norton Laval, is n''t it? |
| 30147 | Not a Bible? |
| 30147 | Not because you have lost pleasure in such meetings? |
| 30147 | Not go past? |
| 30147 | Not ill? |
| 30147 | Not know it? |
| 30147 | Not now? |
| 30147 | Not? |
| 30147 | Now is that all? |
| 30147 | Now then-- what next? |
| 30147 | Now what shall we do this afternoon? |
| 30147 | Now would you like to have a little reading again? |
| 30147 | Now? |
| 30147 | O Maria, ca n''t you keep me from her? |
| 30147 | O Miss Redwood, I wanted to know, what about Lilac Lane? |
| 30147 | O Norton, are_ you_ going to make the fire? |
| 30147 | O Norton, can you be dressed very quickly? |
| 30147 | Oh, do you mean_ that_ sort of stiffness? 30147 Oh, that''s the game, eh?" |
| 30147 | Old Sally Eldridge? 30147 Out? |
| 30147 | Pink, will you come and play croquet to- morrow? |
| 30147 | Pink,said Norton,"do you expect to go there to make her fire every day?" |
| 30147 | Read the Bible? |
| 30147 | Read? |
| 30147 | Remember? |
| 30147 | School? |
| 30147 | Shall we go take a long drive? |
| 30147 | She has cared fire, and tea, and bread, and fish, has n''t she? 30147 She is not cruel to you?" |
| 30147 | Sleep? |
| 30147 | So bad as that? |
| 30147 | So they have come? |
| 30147 | Some towels? 30147 Stand what?" |
| 30147 | Take it without asking? |
| 30147 | Tea- cups? |
| 30147 | Tea? |
| 30147 | Tea? |
| 30147 | Teach her to clean her own? |
| 30147 | That does not sound as if Matilda were in any danger of growing poor through helping Mrs. Eldridge, does it? |
| 30147 | That plate would buy up the whole concern where we were yesterday, would n''t it? |
| 30147 | That''s odd, is n''t it? |
| 30147 | The other one? |
| 30147 | Then Mr. Richmond thinks it would be a good use of her money? |
| 30147 | Then all my learning to cook, and do things about the house? |
| 30147 | Then he will want the horses, wo n''t he? |
| 30147 | Then why did n''t He? |
| 30147 | Then you did not ask her leave? |
| 30147 | Then you do n''t go because you want to? 30147 Then you will indulge me?" |
| 30147 | Then you will not help me? |
| 30147 | Then, need I do any more? |
| 30147 | There ai n''t no shepherds now, is there? |
| 30147 | There''s another princess, eh, that wants a palace? |
| 30147 | These do n''t, Mr. Richmond; do they? |
| 30147 | They have n''t got a fire up- stairs, have they? |
| 30147 | Those are all the dresses you have got, eh? |
| 30147 | Those two men are ill."Has n''t the doctor come yet? |
| 30147 | Three more? |
| 30147 | Three or four days, for instance? |
| 30147 | To New York, eh? 30147 To buy the things, do you mean?" |
| 30147 | To buy them, and to choose them, and to get them to their place, and all that? |
| 30147 | To give away all they have got? |
| 30147 | To the stables, have you been? 30147 To- morrow? |
| 30147 | Wages do n''t pay for life, do they? 30147 Wants me?" |
| 30147 | Was aunt Candy willing? |
| 30147 | Was she pleased? |
| 30147 | Was that her own wish? |
| 30147 | Well how, Pink? 30147 Well what are you thinking of?" |
| 30147 | Well, Maria, what do you want done? |
| 30147 | Well, and I do n''t mean it,said Maria;"but what can I do, Tilly? |
| 30147 | Well, as it''s Mis''Englefield''s daughter-- I guess we''ll find you what will do you-- how''ll this suit, if I split it up for you, eh? |
| 30147 | Well, had you any objections to go shopping? |
| 30147 | Well, how long now, does it take a ship to go that fur? 30147 Well, how, for instance? |
| 30147 | Well, is that lace done? 30147 Well, people ought not to make vows till they are ready to keep them-- ought they?" |
| 30147 | Well, what about it? |
| 30147 | Well, what''ll you do? |
| 30147 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 30147 | Well, wo n''t you go and get back, then? 30147 Well, you ai n''t goin''now? |
| 30147 | Well, you want me to take this job in hand, do you? |
| 30147 | Well? |
| 30147 | Well? |
| 30147 | Well? |
| 30147 | What about reading the Bible? |
| 30147 | What are bulbs? |
| 30147 | What are you doing, Matilda? |
| 30147 | What are you not going to stand? |
| 30147 | What are you thinking about, Tilly, that you look so hard out of my windows? |
| 30147 | What boy? |
| 30147 | What can not be a mistake? |
| 30147 | What can you do, Maria? |
| 30147 | What can_ you_ do, to take care of_ me?_said Norton. |
| 30147 | What carriage? |
| 30147 | What change does it make, aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | What colour be I? |
| 30147 | What did you buy tea and bread for? |
| 30147 | What did you pay? |
| 30147 | What did you want to do in Lilac Lane, Tilly? |
| 30147 | What do n''t I do, Matilda? |
| 30147 | What do n''t I do? |
| 30147 | What do you go there for, then? |
| 30147 | What do you have for supper? |
| 30147 | What do you mean by''following Him''? |
| 30147 | What do you mean, Aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | What do you remember? |
| 30147 | What do you think Aunt Candy would say if she knew it? |
| 30147 | What do you think are the duties of a member of the Church? |
| 30147 | What do you think, Tilly, the Lord meant when He gave us the order? |
| 30147 | What do you think, Tilly? |
| 30147 | What do you think? 30147 What do you want of my tea- kettle?" |
| 30147 | What do you want to do with it? |
| 30147 | What do you want to prepare me for, Aunt Erminia? |
| 30147 | What do you want? |
| 30147 | What do you want_ me_ to do? |
| 30147 | What does Maria mean? |
| 30147 | What does she make you do it for? |
| 30147 | What does she want? |
| 30147 | What does the Bible say about it? |
| 30147 | What for, Maria? |
| 30147 | What for, Tilly? |
| 30147 | What for? 30147 What for?" |
| 30147 | What for? |
| 30147 | What fur did ye come? |
| 30147 | What fur? 30147 What fur? |
| 30147 | What harm would happen to you if you did n''t? |
| 30147 | What has changed you so since last June? |
| 30147 | What has mamma done to you? |
| 30147 | What has put the notion in her head? |
| 30147 | What has she done? |
| 30147 | What have you been doing? |
| 30147 | What have you been doing? |
| 30147 | What have you been tiring yourself with to- day? |
| 30147 | What have you got there? |
| 30147 | What if the Lord had gone by that rule in dealing with us? |
| 30147 | What is doing all_ in the name_ of the Lord? |
| 30147 | What is her reason for doing these things? |
| 30147 | What is it all, Norton? |
| 30147 | What is it now? |
| 30147 | What is it, that is not to be done in a breath? |
| 30147 | What is it? |
| 30147 | What is it? |
| 30147 | What is no use? 30147 What is our opportunity then?" |
| 30147 | What is shorter? 30147 What is the hindrance? |
| 30147 | What is the matter now? |
| 30147 | What is the matter, my dear child? |
| 30147 | What is the matter? 30147 What is the next thing, dear?" |
| 30147 | What is there, then, that I can boil some water in? |
| 30147 | What is your name? |
| 30147 | What made it pleasant, dear? |
| 30147 | What made you come, then? 30147 What makes you look so meek?" |
| 30147 | What secret, ma''am? |
| 30147 | What shall I tell her, sir, when she comes back? |
| 30147 | What sort of a breakfast will it be? |
| 30147 | What sort of a person is she? 30147 What then, Matilda?" |
| 30147 | What then? |
| 30147 | What things should make it right for us to hate people? |
| 30147 | What things were they? |
| 30147 | What troubles you? |
| 30147 | What use is that to her? 30147 What was the question?" |
| 30147 | What will you do with her then? |
| 30147 | What will you do, mamma? |
| 30147 | What would you like to have somebody do for you? 30147 What would you like?" |
| 30147 | What''s a saucepan? |
| 30147 | What''s she doin''? |
| 30147 | What''s the matter with Matilda to- day? |
| 30147 | What''s the matter? |
| 30147 | What''s the matter? |
| 30147 | What''s the matter? |
| 30147 | What''s the word down there this morning, Norton? |
| 30147 | What''s to be done now? |
| 30147 | What''s to be done? |
| 30147 | What''s to hinder you? |
| 30147 | What''s wanting? |
| 30147 | What, ma''am? |
| 30147 | What, you mean the house cleaned and the things got, and Mrs. Eldridge fixed up as we meant to do it? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What_ are_ you doing here, Tilly? |
| 30147 | What_ do_ you mean, Pink? |
| 30147 | When are you coming again? |
| 30147 | When are you going, aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | When the Lord puts it out of our power to have this pleasure, it shows that those things are not His will for us just then, eh? |
| 30147 | When what is the matter? 30147 When will you take tea with me again?" |
| 30147 | Where are we going? |
| 30147 | Where are you going now, Pink? |
| 30147 | Where do you sleep, Mrs. Eldridge? 30147 Where does Miss Redwood live?" |
| 30147 | Where have you been after this? |
| 30147 | Where is it likely we are going, with you and your trunk? 30147 Where is it to come from?" |
| 30147 | Where is she? |
| 30147 | Where ought they to stop in giving money, you mean? |
| 30147 | Where should it come from? |
| 30147 | Where''s Norton? |
| 30147 | Where, Pink? |
| 30147 | Where_ does_ she live? |
| 30147 | Who depends upon you? |
| 30147 | Who do you think sent her, and told her to care for you? |
| 30147 | Who hinders? |
| 30147 | Who is going to play croquet, besides you? |
| 30147 | Who is to have the beef tea, doctor, when it is made? |
| 30147 | Who sent her? |
| 30147 | Who sent ye fur to come here? |
| 30147 | Who sent you? |
| 30147 | Who set the table? |
| 30147 | Who should darn them, then? |
| 30147 | Who told you she was so good to me? |
| 30147 | Who took her tea and bread and butter? |
| 30147 | Who took you there? |
| 30147 | Who were going to do such nice things? |
| 30147 | Who were they, Tilly? |
| 30147 | Who will take care of you? |
| 30147 | Who will, then, Norton? 30147 Who''s here?" |
| 30147 | Who''s ill? |
| 30147 | Who''s that? |
| 30147 | Who''s that? |
| 30147 | Who''s there? |
| 30147 | Who''s to look after the horses, mamma? |
| 30147 | Who''s''Tilda Eggleford? |
| 30147 | Who? |
| 30147 | Whose kettle is it? |
| 30147 | Whose leave ca n''t you get? 30147 Whose servant are you?" |
| 30147 | Why did n''t she send a cart to fetch it? |
| 30147 | Why did n''t you tell Chester to send it home? 30147 Why did you not give my message as I charged you?" |
| 30147 | Why did you not give the message, then? |
| 30147 | Why do n''t you speak straight? 30147 Why do you not speak? |
| 30147 | Why do you sit like that? |
| 30147 | Why not, Pink? |
| 30147 | Why not? 30147 Why not?" |
| 30147 | Why should you go a- spendin''all your little savin''s upon Sally Eldridge? 30147 Why should you hate her? |
| 30147 | Why so, my dear child? 30147 Why were you sorry?" |
| 30147 | Why, I would like it very much, if you would not----"What? |
| 30147 | Why, Miss Redwood? |
| 30147 | Why, Norton, who should do it? 30147 Why, Pink?" |
| 30147 | Why, are you afraid of her? |
| 30147 | Why, are you warm, Pink? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Will it be doing anything to talk to Norton and me? |
| 30147 | Will you come next Sunday? |
| 30147 | Will you help me, Maria? |
| 30147 | Will you want so many? |
| 30147 | Will_ this_ ever seem like Mrs. Eldridge''s house? |
| 30147 | Will_ you_ drive? |
| 30147 | Wo n''t Jemima come too, if you ask her? |
| 30147 | Would Miss Redwood do all that for me? |
| 30147 | Would it be very hard to call me''mamma''--some time-- when you know me better? 30147 Would you come and see_ me_, if I wanted comfort?" |
| 30147 | Would you like a cup of tea this afternoon? |
| 30147 | Would you? |
| 30147 | Yellow? |
| 30147 | Yes, and he says they want a few days of rest; but_ I_ say they are ill."But the doctor must know? |
| 30147 | Yes, and mamma, though it is so good of you to keep her in this way, do you know you get no thanks for it? |
| 30147 | Yes; but Norton, can you come down presently and help? |
| 30147 | Yes? |
| 30147 | You allow, at least, that it is one of your duties to obey the fifth commandment? |
| 30147 | You are very fond of that aunt of yours, are n''t you? |
| 30147 | You borrowed your tea- kettle? |
| 30147 | You can not read lying there, can you? |
| 30147 | You did all as we said we would have it? |
| 30147 | You do n''t feel ill, do you? |
| 30147 | You do n''t live here? |
| 30147 | You do n''t want her to come? 30147 You do not know that you answered me by a toss of your head just now?" |
| 30147 | You do not mean to do that, do you? |
| 30147 | You hain''t come all this way from your house to get wood? 30147 You know that Matilda has been exposed to ship fever?" |
| 30147 | You know where she lives? |
| 30147 | You must take_ aim_, Matilda? |
| 30147 | You never did to her? |
| 30147 | You think it makes no change in one''s duties? |
| 30147 | You think she would not like it? |
| 30147 | You think so, do you? |
| 30147 | You understood what you read, did you? |
| 30147 | You want me to go, do n''t you? |
| 30147 | You wo n''t feel so here? |
| 30147 | You would like to hear reading, now, would n''t you? 30147 You''ve come to stop?" |
| 30147 | You, eh? 30147 You, sir?" |
| 30147 | Your name is Lem? |
| 30147 | _ Content?_"Yes; if it is God''s will. 30147 _ How_ does she hinder you?" |
| 30147 | _ Now_, Aunt Erminia? |
| 30147 | _ Ought_ they to do it, sir? |
| 30147 | _ Where_ is it these folks are ill? 30147 _ Who_ wants you so much?" |
| 30147 | _ You_ are not different, are you? |
| 30147 | ''"= replaced by= following him''? |
| 30147 | ''But what on airth''s the use?'' |
| 30147 | ''Who''s goin''to sleep there?'' |
| 30147 | ''Why, yes,''says I;''do n''t it want cleanin''?'' |
| 30147 | ''_ Clean_ that''ere old place?'' |
| 30147 | A line must be found; inside or outside of her bed of hyacinths, Matilda wondered? |
| 30147 | All that they promised last night?" |
| 30147 | An''what''ll I say to him, thin? |
| 30147 | And I should like to know, how much wiser am I for that? |
| 30147 | And a carpet?" |
| 30147 | And bring it back yourself?" |
| 30147 | And have you not opportunity to learn something?" |
| 30147 | And her speech, when she spoke, it had the same easy grace-- or the carelessness of power; was it that? |
| 30147 | And how can anybody tell, Pink?" |
| 30147 | And is not that a pleasure?" |
| 30147 | And is there any use, buyin''more to put in? |
| 30147 | And what if the Lord had sent Matilda there now to be His messenger? |
| 30147 | And you feel better for it, do n''t you?" |
| 30147 | And you tell her-- will she do what you tell her?" |
| 30147 | Are n''t you coming back?" |
| 30147 | Are n''t you sorry, Pink?" |
| 30147 | Are you going away?" |
| 30147 | Are you going to see nobody again?" |
| 30147 | Are you obliged to hate her?" |
| 30147 | Are you willing His will should be done, and as long as He pleases?" |
| 30147 | As she went, it crossed her mind, could Mrs. Rogers perhaps be the other one of those two in Lilac Lane who needed to have the Bible read to them? |
| 30147 | Be you a friend o''hern?" |
| 30147 | Being His servant, do you want to do His will, or your own?" |
| 30147 | Bits o''wood to make a fire, did ye say? |
| 30147 | But do_ they_ cost much?" |
| 30147 | But is this all, Pink?" |
| 30147 | But perhaps, do n''t you think the people_ would_ be different, if they had things different?" |
| 30147 | But then, who would do it? |
| 30147 | But you are not sorry you came? |
| 30147 | But----""But what?" |
| 30147 | Ca n''t we?" |
| 30147 | Ca n''t you? |
| 30147 | Can you skim it off and keep it cream yet, for the minister''s tea?" |
| 30147 | Could she bear it, and not cry? |
| 30147 | Could she stand it? |
| 30147 | Could_ you_ get it, Pink? |
| 30147 | Did Mrs. Eldridge herself, too, do without washing? |
| 30147 | Did that neglected cupboard give much promise of kind attendance or faithful supply? |
| 30147 | Did you deliver it?" |
| 30147 | Did you ever do that, ma''am? |
| 30147 | Did you never see any but those?" |
| 30147 | Did you see how she enjoyed the tea yesterday?" |
| 30147 | Did you see them?" |
| 30147 | Did you think I had?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t say He did n''t care?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t she approve the flavour?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you do what Mr. Richmond tells you?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you find, that as I said, it pays?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you hear me tell you?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you like that?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you see one must stop somewhere?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you think it would be a good thing to make her life more comfortable? |
| 30147 | Do n''t you think so, Norton?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you think the Lord Jesus takes care of His sheep?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t your aunt, now, take after_ her_ minister?" |
| 30147 | Do you come here to do this sort of thing all by yourself?" |
| 30147 | Do you hear?" |
| 30147 | Do you know there is more care for you than hers?" |
| 30147 | Do you see how much you were mistaken in thinking that no one cared for you? |
| 30147 | Do you see that you were hasty? |
| 30147 | Do you see, Pink?" |
| 30147 | Do you think she would come?" |
| 30147 | Do you understand that?" |
| 30147 | Do you want to see it?" |
| 30147 | Do you?" |
| 30147 | Eldridge?" |
| 30147 | Eldridge?" |
| 30147 | Ha''you made any more gingerbread?" |
| 30147 | Had Matilda? |
| 30147 | Had she not better stay where she is, at least until we can be certain that she has got no harm?" |
| 30147 | Has n''t she done everything in the world to make you love her?" |
| 30147 | Have I done right? |
| 30147 | Have I done right?" |
| 30147 | Have you always gone wandering just where you liked?" |
| 30147 | Have you been ill?" |
| 30147 | Have you no opportunities to be patient, for instance?" |
| 30147 | Have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 30147 | Have you so many things to make you happy?" |
| 30147 | He stood looking at it, with the glow upon his face; and standing so, spoke--"What was it, Matilda?" |
| 30147 | How are they to know when He does tell them to give these things away?" |
| 30147 | How can I tell anything when you act like that? |
| 30147 | How can you tell which piece fits into which?" |
| 30147 | How can you tell?" |
| 30147 | How did they come?" |
| 30147 | How did they look? |
| 30147 | How do they look? |
| 30147 | How do you do, to- day?" |
| 30147 | How do you do? |
| 30147 | How do you feel towards her now?" |
| 30147 | How is it?" |
| 30147 | How many o''these folks o''yourn is ill?" |
| 30147 | How much do you want?" |
| 30147 | How much ought she to tell? |
| 30147 | How would you like that? |
| 30147 | How''s all the folks at your house?" |
| 30147 | I do not know whether you can do with those three frocks?" |
| 30147 | I have made no mistake for your happiness?" |
| 30147 | I like cold potatoes; do n''t you?" |
| 30147 | I say, ai n''t they mean?" |
| 30147 | I suppose that is what you mean?" |
| 30147 | I was coming----""To see me, I hope?" |
| 30147 | I wonder if it is right to spend so much just on a flower- bed?" |
| 30147 | If she could only have waited-- only have waited----""What made you let her know you had been there?" |
| 30147 | If you please----""What is it? |
| 30147 | In what?" |
| 30147 | Is anybody in the house on the bank?" |
| 30147 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 30147 | Is nobody at home?" |
| 30147 | Is she not very kind to you?" |
| 30147 | Is there any wood anywhere?" |
| 30147 | Is there any wood anywhere?" |
| 30147 | Is there anywhere you do want to go?" |
| 30147 | Is your sorrow on account of Lilac Lane because you have lost the pleasure? |
| 30147 | It was a trembling question with Matilda, could she go to play croquet the next day? |
| 30147 | It''s long sen.""Well, did n''t he take good care of them, the sheep?" |
| 30147 | Laval''s''?" |
| 30147 | Laval?" |
| 30147 | Matilda queried within herself how it would do to throw up the work, and declare open rebellion; how would the fight go? |
| 30147 | Matilda wished she could give Mrs. Laval anything that would do her a pleasure, and she began to think,_ could_ she let her into this secret? |
| 30147 | Matilda wondered if every one of those houses did not need to have the message carried to them? |
| 30147 | May I take them away and do them in my own room?" |
| 30147 | May I trouble one of you to open it at the Second Epistle to the Corinthians, and read what you find in the seventh verse of the ninth chapter?" |
| 30147 | Mrs. Candy was handsomely dressed, no doubt; from her cap to her shoe, everything had cost money enough;"why ca n''t I throw it on like that?" |
| 30147 | Norton read, and looked up, as much as to say, What now? |
| 30147 | Not out of the village?" |
| 30147 | Not to your house?" |
| 30147 | Not? |
| 30147 | Now what''s that?" |
| 30147 | Now, do you see how I do it? |
| 30147 | Oh, ca n''t you keep me from it?" |
| 30147 | Only-- did you ever think, Norton, how many other things one could do with fifty dollars? |
| 30147 | Or can you make it?" |
| 30147 | Or were there still others? |
| 30147 | Pray why did not Matilda come with you?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Rogers?" |
| 30147 | Sam''s grandmother?" |
| 30147 | Sha n''t we?" |
| 30147 | Shall I let her have her will? |
| 30147 | Shall I put on a pot and boil some potatoes, Mrs. Laval? |
| 30147 | Shall she come to- morrow?" |
| 30147 | Shall that be at an end now?" |
| 30147 | She ai n''t much count, is she?" |
| 30147 | She picked out the coal and rubbish, laid in paper and splinters and wood; now how to kindle it? |
| 30147 | She''s out there, ai n''t she?" |
| 30147 | So, dear, that room''ll do for one of ye, and the other-- you can put the sheets on the bed, ca n''t ye? |
| 30147 | Something you would rather say to me here?" |
| 30147 | Suppose these people should be ill with something dreadful? |
| 30147 | Supposin''it was cleaned; what''s to do next?" |
| 30147 | Sweet visions of what was to be done in Lilac Lane rose before her eyes; what might_ not_ be done, between Norton and her, now? |
| 30147 | That is, will you agree to His will?" |
| 30147 | The Bible?" |
| 30147 | The afternoon was now waning; what was to be done? |
| 30147 | The next question is, when? |
| 30147 | The old woman looked at him, she had done that a great deal already, and answered,"Who be you?" |
| 30147 | The woman brought the broom, and, as she gave it, asked,"Who sent you to do all this?" |
| 30147 | The world wo n''t be any better; do n''t you see?" |
| 30147 | Then a weak,"Who is it?" |
| 30147 | Then perhaps you''d be a brick too?" |
| 30147 | Then, Norton, the sooner the better; do n''t you think so?" |
| 30147 | There would be no use----""No use in what?" |
| 30147 | Tilly, run and grind the coffee and make it-- quick, will you? |
| 30147 | Understand?" |
| 30147 | Was Mrs. Candy her mistress now? |
| 30147 | Was it possible that elegant pocket- book was in_ her_ pocket? |
| 30147 | Was that ended? |
| 30147 | We might go on and help all the people in Lilac Lane, might n''t we? |
| 30147 | Well, honey, what about Mis''Eldridge?" |
| 30147 | Were you afraid of giving too much, or of giving too little?" |
| 30147 | Were you ever a servant of the Lord Jesus?" |
| 30147 | What ails you?" |
| 30147 | What are they like?" |
| 30147 | What are they like?" |
| 30147 | What are they, love?" |
| 30147 | What are you doing, Matilda? |
| 30147 | What are you doing, child?" |
| 30147 | What are you going to do? |
| 30147 | What brings you now?" |
| 30147 | What could her aunt think she wanted with_ this_, when she had Mr. Richmond''s instructions? |
| 30147 | What could these ponderous reasonings be expected to add to his words? |
| 30147 | What could_ she_ do? |
| 30147 | What did it mean? |
| 30147 | What did the lady mean? |
| 30147 | What did you think of?" |
| 30147 | What did you want to do there? |
| 30147 | What do you ask for?" |
| 30147 | What do you go to hear him for, then?" |
| 30147 | What do you mean, Tilly?" |
| 30147 | What do you think of getting the princess a new dress or two?" |
| 30147 | What do you want to get, first thing?" |
| 30147 | What do you want to talk about?" |
| 30147 | What do you want, Pink?" |
| 30147 | What does she sleep on?" |
| 30147 | What does she want? |
| 30147 | What does your mother call you at home?" |
| 30147 | What else do you want, Pink?" |
| 30147 | What goes down first?" |
| 30147 | What has become of you?" |
| 30147 | What has made you angry to- day?" |
| 30147 | What has she done?" |
| 30147 | What have you done with them, dear?" |
| 30147 | What if_ she_ had been sent to"take care"of Mrs. Eldridge? |
| 30147 | What is a parsonage like? |
| 30147 | What is it?" |
| 30147 | What is she up to now?" |
| 30147 | What is the matter with you, dear?" |
| 30147 | What is the use of giving me a good cup of tea, when so many other people can not have one at all?" |
| 30147 | What kept you?" |
| 30147 | What makes you think so?" |
| 30147 | What now?" |
| 30147 | What shall we do for the old lady? |
| 30147 | What then? |
| 30147 | What then?" |
| 30147 | What things? |
| 30147 | What was he doing here in Butternut Street? |
| 30147 | What was to be done? |
| 30147 | What you are thinking of now, is opportunity to do your own will; is n''t it?" |
| 30147 | What''s be come o''you all these days? |
| 30147 | What''s happened to you?" |
| 30147 | What''s the matter? |
| 30147 | What''s the reason, eh?" |
| 30147 | What''s the use?" |
| 30147 | What''s the use?" |
| 30147 | What''s to pay?" |
| 30147 | What, entirely? |
| 30147 | What_ is_ the matter now?" |
| 30147 | When are you coming to see_ me_, Norton? |
| 30147 | When shall we send the things there?" |
| 30147 | Where are you going to stop?" |
| 30147 | Where are you going? |
| 30147 | Where can I get some wood?" |
| 30147 | Where did you get it?" |
| 30147 | Where did you mean to go to- day, Pink?" |
| 30147 | Where have ye come from?" |
| 30147 | Where have you been?" |
| 30147 | Where ought they to stop?" |
| 30147 | Where to ask? |
| 30147 | Where was she going, she wondered? |
| 30147 | Where was she to begin? |
| 30147 | Who do you think it was?" |
| 30147 | Who told you to come?" |
| 30147 | Who will see to all the rest?" |
| 30147 | Who''s a going to sweep it, though, if I lend you my broom?" |
| 30147 | Why could not the inside world be as pleasant as the outside? |
| 30147 | Why did n''t the child come herself? |
| 30147 | Why did n''t they?" |
| 30147 | Why do n''t you attend to your book?" |
| 30147 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 30147 | Why hain''t you been to see me before, eh? |
| 30147 | Why have n''t you been to see mamma? |
| 30147 | Why it is a pleasant place, is n''t it?" |
| 30147 | Why, what have you done with all the dishes and irons that were standing about here? |
| 30147 | Why?" |
| 30147 | Will you be obedient? |
| 30147 | Will you come in?" |
| 30147 | Will you take her there and take care of her until I come home?" |
| 30147 | Will you tell me now why it was?" |
| 30147 | Will you try that?" |
| 30147 | Will you?" |
| 30147 | Wo n''t you have it to- night?" |
| 30147 | Would it be any comfort to you to know that the work was done, even though you did not see it?" |
| 30147 | Would n''t it be fine?" |
| 30147 | Would n''t you?" |
| 30147 | You ai n''t beginnin''to take up with that French minister, air you?" |
| 30147 | You are not going to make tea immediately, are you?" |
| 30147 | You begin down here, at the middle, so-- and take up only one thread at a stitch, do you see? |
| 30147 | You can remember and follow directions, if I tell you, eh?" |
| 30147 | You do n''t mean that people ought to keep nothing for themselves?" |
| 30147 | You had to buy your opportunity, then?" |
| 30147 | You have had no lack of them so far, have you?" |
| 30147 | You must carry those strawberries home? |
| 30147 | You think a great deal of Mr. Richmond, do n''t you, Matilda?" |
| 30147 | You''re a little gal, bain''t you?" |
| 30147 | Your sister is near you, is she not?" |
| 30147 | _ Ca n''t_ you keep me?" |
| 30147 | _ Jealousy_, Norton, did you say?" |
| 30147 | _ Safer_, Maria?" |
| 30147 | _ Who_ kept them?" |
| 30147 | and did you ever try to please Him? |
| 30147 | and was it real? |
| 30147 | and was there no escape? |
| 30147 | and where are you going, Jane?" |
| 30147 | and who makes your bed? |
| 30147 | do you mean to tell me you did n''t know you were coming to us?" |
| 30147 | does your aunt give you whatever you ask for?" |
| 30147 | from what? |
| 30147 | her freedom gone? |
| 30147 | how can I help feeling so?" |
| 30147 | how does this help? |
| 30147 | how much can we do?" |
| 30147 | is that Tilly Englefield? |
| 30147 | just for a minute?" |
| 30147 | or because Mrs. Eldridge has lost it?" |
| 30147 | or that rusty stove look like neighbourly care? |
| 30147 | or the Lord Jesus? |
| 30147 | or the difficulty?" |
| 30147 | or whether it is just a flash in the pan? |
| 30147 | play croquet? |
| 30147 | said Maria;"what has ailed you? |
| 30147 | said Matilda;"and what for are you all going like this? |
| 30147 | said Norton,"the more one gives away, the less one has for one''s self?" |
| 30147 | said the woman to an urchin some ten years old who was clamouring for the potatoes--"Who for?" |
| 30147 | she wants everything; but what to begin with?" |
| 30147 | the Good Shepherd?" |
| 30147 | the old woman repeated--"what''s a chapter now? |
| 30147 | what are they afraid of?" |
| 30147 | what do you mean? |
| 30147 | what_ could_ you do?" |
| 30147 | who''s she?" |
| 30147 | why not?" |
| 30147 | will you go now?" |
| 30147 | would you know how? |
| 30147 | your aunt, who keeps you so close? |
| 30147 | your lessons?" |
| 4543 | And how far the conveniences and comforts of life may be procured by a domestic commerce between the several parts of this kingdom? |
| 4543 | And how many wealthier there are in the kingdom, and what proportion they bear to the other inhabitants? |
| 4543 | And if not, what would follow from the supposal of such a bank? |
| 4543 | And if our tradesmen are beggars, whether they may not thank themselves for it? |
| 4543 | And if so, whether temporary slavery be not already admitted among us? |
| 4543 | And shall the pubic act without an end, a view, a plan? |
| 4543 | And therefore whether a national bank would not be a security even to private bankers? |
| 4543 | And what hands were employed in this manufacture? |
| 4543 | And what inconvenience ensued to the public upon its reduction to the present value, and whether what hath been may not be? |
| 4543 | And what reason can be assigned why Ireland should not reap the benefit of such public banks as well as other countries? |
| 4543 | And what that species is which deserves most to be encouraged? |
| 4543 | And whether Rome and Florence would not be poor towns without them? |
| 4543 | And whether Spain be not an instance of this? |
| 4543 | And whether a country, where it flowed in without labour, must not be wretched and dissolute like an island inhabited by buccaneers? |
| 4543 | And whether a fever be not sometimes a cure, but whether it be not the last cure a man would choose? |
| 4543 | And whether a little sense and honesty might not easily prevent all such inconveniences? |
| 4543 | And whether a much less quantity of cash in silver would not, in reality, enrich the nation more than a much greater in gold? |
| 4543 | And whether a nation of gentlemen would not be a wretched nation? |
| 4543 | And whether a national bank would not supply such means? |
| 4543 | And whether a numerous stock of people in such circumstances would? |
| 4543 | And whether all attempts to enrich a nation by other means, as raising the coin, stock- jobbing, and such arts are not vain? |
| 4543 | And whether all deviations from that object should not be carefully avoided? |
| 4543 | And whether all these may not be procured by domestic industry out of the four elements, without ransacking the four quarters of the globe? |
| 4543 | And whether all these things might not soon be provided by a domestic industry, if money were not wanting? |
| 4543 | And whether an academy for design might not greatly conduce to the perfecting those manufactures among us? |
| 4543 | And whether an uneducated gentry be not the greatest of national evils? |
| 4543 | And whether any man borrows but with an intent to circulate? |
| 4543 | And whether any more than the right comprehension of this be necessary to make all men easy with regard to its credit? |
| 4543 | And whether any of those things can be said of claret? |
| 4543 | And whether any one from this country, who sees their towns, and manufactures, and commerce, will not wonder what our senators have been doing? |
| 4543 | And whether any part of Christendom be in a more languishing condition than this kingdom? |
| 4543 | And whether any people upon earth can do more? |
| 4543 | And whether anything but the ruin of the State can produce a national bankruptcy? |
| 4543 | And whether anything but wrong conceptions of its nature can make those that wish well to either averse from it? |
| 4543 | And whether anything can hurt us more than such jealousy? |
| 4543 | And whether at this day it hath any better chance for being considerable? |
| 4543 | And whether both nations would not find their advantage therein? |
| 4543 | And whether either be sufficiently apprised of this? |
| 4543 | And whether even obvious truths will not sometimes bear repeating? |
| 4543 | And whether even the prejudices of a people ought not to be respected? |
| 4543 | And whether every one should not lend a helping hand? |
| 4543 | And whether every such Goth among us be not an enemy to the country? |
| 4543 | And whether flax and tillage do not naturally multiply hands, and divide land into small holdings, and well- improved? |
| 4543 | And whether foreign commerce, without which the one could not subsist, be so necessary for the other? |
| 4543 | And whether gold, silver, and paper are not tickets or counters for reckoning, recording, and transferring thereof? |
| 4543 | And whether he who could have everything else at his wish or will would value money? |
| 4543 | And whether in a little time the case would not be the same as to our bank? |
| 4543 | And whether industry in private persons would not be supplied, and a general circulation encouraged? |
| 4543 | And whether it be not a vain attempt, to project the flourishing of our Protestant gentry, exclusive of the bulk of the natives? |
| 4543 | And whether it be not high time for our freethinkers to turn their thoughts to the improvement of their country? |
| 4543 | And whether it be not madness in a poor nation to imitate a rich one? |
| 4543 | And whether it be not much fitter to circulate large sums, and therefore preferable to gold? |
| 4543 | And whether it be not our part to cultivate this love and affection all manner of ways? |
| 4543 | And whether it be not true that Popish nuns are maintained by Protestant contributions? |
| 4543 | And whether it be not true that one single bookseller in London yearly expended above four thousand pounds in that foreign commodity? |
| 4543 | And whether it be of great consequence to the public that it should be real rather than notional? |
| 4543 | And whether it be wise to neglect providing against an event which experience hath shewn us not to be impossible? |
| 4543 | And whether it had been otherwise possible for England to have carried on her woollen manufacture to so great perfection? |
| 4543 | And whether it is not possible to contrive one that may be useful also in Ireland? |
| 4543 | And whether it is not to be wished that the finding of employment for themselves and others were a fashionable distinction among the ladies? |
| 4543 | And whether it is possible a country should? |
| 4543 | And whether it might not be contrived so to divide the fellows, scholars, and revenues between both, as that no member should be a loser thereby? |
| 4543 | And whether it might not be expedient to convert thirty natives- places into twenty fellowships? |
| 4543 | And whether it was not declared, that such cash should not be liable to seizure on any pretext, not even on the king''s own account? |
| 4543 | And whether it would be wrong, if the public encouraged Popish families to become hearers, by paying their hearth- money for them? |
| 4543 | And whether it would not be vain to expect this from the British Colonies in America, where hands are so scarce, and labour so excessively dear? |
| 4543 | And whether its true and just idea be not that of a ticket, entitling to power, and fitted to record and transfer such power? |
| 4543 | And whether men do not import a commodity in proportion to the demand or want of it? |
| 4543 | And whether men would not increase their fortunes without being the better for it? |
| 4543 | And whether our foreign credit doth not depend on our domestic industry, and our bills on that credit? |
| 4543 | And whether our real defect be not a wrong way of thinking? |
| 4543 | And whether our women, with little time and pains, may not make more beautiful carpets than those imported from Turkey? |
| 4543 | And whether stock- jobbing could at first have been set on foot, without an imaginary foundation of some improvement to the stock by trade? |
| 4543 | And whether such abuse might not easily be prevented? |
| 4543 | And whether such an institution would be useless among us? |
| 4543 | And whether such people ought much to be pitied? |
| 4543 | And whether that remedy be not in our power? |
| 4543 | And whether that same part of France doth not at present draw from Cadiz, upwards of two hundred thousand pounds per annum? |
| 4543 | And whether that which increaseth the current credit of a nation may not be said to increase its stock? |
| 4543 | And whether the Colonies themselves ought to wish or aim at it by others? |
| 4543 | And whether the labouring ox should be muzzled? |
| 4543 | And whether the latter can expect the same protection from the Government as the former? |
| 4543 | And whether the most pressing wants of the majority ought not to be first consider''d? |
| 4543 | And whether the negroes, amidst the gold sands of Afric, are not poor and destitute? |
| 4543 | And whether the quantum of notes ought not to bear proportion to the pubic demand? |
| 4543 | And whether the true idea of money, as such, be not altogether that of a ticket or counter? |
| 4543 | And whether there be any knowing of this but by comparison? |
| 4543 | And whether there be anything like this in the bank of Amsterdam? |
| 4543 | And whether there be anything that makes us fall short of the Dutch in damasks, diapers, and printed linen, but our ignorance in design? |
| 4543 | And whether there be not many who had rather utter their complaints than redress their evils? |
| 4543 | And whether there is an idler occupation under the sun than to attend flocks and herds of cattle? |
| 4543 | And whether there should not be great premiums for encouraging our hempen trade? |
| 4543 | And whether there were not mints in Naples and Sicily, when those kingdoms were provinces to Spain or the house of Austria? |
| 4543 | And whether these will not be lessened as our demands, and these as our wants, and these as our customs or fashions? |
| 4543 | And whether they are not actually the greater part of the money of this kingdom? |
| 4543 | And whether this article alone would not employ a world of people? |
| 4543 | And whether this be not done by avoiding fractions and multiplying small silver? |
| 4543 | And whether this be not the trade with France? |
| 4543 | And whether this branch of the woollen manufacture be not open to us? |
| 4543 | And whether this doth not principally depend on the means for counting, transferring, and preserving power, that is, property of all kinds? |
| 4543 | And whether this holds with regard to any other medicine? |
| 4543 | And whether this rise may not be sufficient? |
| 4543 | And whether this should not be our first care; and whether, if this were once provided for, the conveniences of the rich would not soon follow? |
| 4543 | And whether this would not be an infallible means of drawing men and money into the kingdom? |
| 4543 | And whether this would not be the most practicable means for converting the natives? |
| 4543 | And whether this, as it is the last, so it be not the greatest improvement? |
| 4543 | And whether those who employ neither heads nor hands for the common benefit deserve not to be expelled like drones out of a well- governed State? |
| 4543 | And whether trial must not shew what this demand will be? |
| 4543 | And whether upon this the wealth of the great doth not depend? |
| 4543 | And whether we are not that people? |
| 4543 | And whether wealth got otherwise would not be ruinous to the public? |
| 4543 | And whether whatever causeth industry to flourish and circulate may not be said to increase our treasure? |
| 4543 | And whether whole States, as well as private persons, do not often fluctuate for want of this knowledge? |
| 4543 | And whether, from the same motive, every monied man throughout this kingdom would not be cashier to our national bank? |
| 4543 | And whether, if our peasants were accustomed to eat beef and wear shoes, they would not be more industrious? |
| 4543 | And whether, in common prudence or policy, any priest should be tolerated who refuseth to take it? |
| 4543 | And whether, in different circumstances, the same ends are not obtained by different means? |
| 4543 | And whether, in order to this, the first step should not be to clothe and feed our people? |
| 4543 | And whether, in the former case, there can possibly be any gaming or stock- jobbing? |
| 4543 | And whether, on the other hand, it would not be delightful to live in a country swarming, like China, with busy people? |
| 4543 | And yet how few are the better for such their knowledge? |
| 4543 | And yet whether these things are sufficiently considered by our patriots? |
| 4543 | And yet, if there was not, whether this would be a good argument against the use of reason in pubic affairs? |
| 4543 | And yet, whether all private ends are not included in the pubic? |
| 4543 | And yet, whether each part would not except their own foible from this public sacrifice, the squire his bottle, the lady her lace? |
| 4543 | And yet, whether some men may not think this foolish circumstance a very happy one? |
| 4543 | And, if not, whether the bankers would have cause to complain? |
| 4543 | And, if so, whether it be not the most safe and prudent course to have a national bank and trust the legislature? |
| 4543 | And, if so, whether lace, carpets, and tapestry, three considerable articles of English importation, might not find encouragement in Ireland? |
| 4543 | As wealth is really power, and coin a ticket conveying power, whether those tickets which are the fittest for that use ought not to be preferred? |
| 4543 | Be the money lodged in the bank what it will, yet whether an Act to make good deficiencies would not remove all scruples? |
| 4543 | But whether a punctual people do not love punctual dealers? |
| 4543 | But whether artificial appetites may not be infinite? |
| 4543 | But whether fancy is not boundless? |
| 4543 | But whether it be not a mighty privilege for a private person to be able to create a hundred pounds with a dash of his pen? |
| 4543 | But whether it be not a notorious truth that our Irish ladies are on a foot, as to dress, with those of five times their fortune in England? |
| 4543 | But whether money without this would be a blessing to any people? |
| 4543 | But whether reason and fact are not equally clear in favour of this political medicine? |
| 4543 | But whether the ends of money itself be not bounded? |
| 4543 | But whether the lazy spendthrift must not be doubly poor? |
| 4543 | But whether the same crown may not be often paid? |
| 4543 | But whether we do not divide upon trifles, and whether our parties are not a burlesque upon politics? |
| 4543 | But whether we have not much more reason than the people of England to be displeased at this commerce? |
| 4543 | But, whether a private interest be not generally supported and pursued with more zeal than a public? |
| 4543 | But, whether any pubic expediency could countervail a real pressure on those who are least able to bear it, tenants and debtors? |
| 4543 | Do not Englishmen abroad purchase beer and cider at ten times the price of wine? |
| 4543 | How far it may be in our own power to better our affairs, without interfering with our neighbours? |
| 4543 | How far the vanity of our ladies in dressing, and of our gentlemen in drinking, contributes to the general misery of the people? |
| 4543 | How long it will be before my countrymen find out that it is worth while to spend a penny in order to get a groat? |
| 4543 | How many gentlemen are there in England of a thousand pounds per annum who never drink wine in their own houses? |
| 4543 | How much of the necessary sustenance of our people is yearly exported for brandy? |
| 4543 | How vanity is maintained in other countries? |
| 4543 | How, why, by what means, or for what end, should it become an instrument of oppression? |
| 4543 | If a man is to risk his fortune, whether it be more prudent to risk it on the credit of private men, or in that of the great assembly of the nation? |
| 4543 | If his Majesty would be pleased to grant us a mint, whether the consequences thereof may not prove a valuable consideration to the crown? |
| 4543 | If there be an open sure way to thrive, without hazard to ourselves or prejudice to our neighbours, what should hinder us from putting it in practice? |
| 4543 | If we had a mint for coining only shillings, sixpences, and copper- money, whether the nation would not soon feel the good effects thereof? |
| 4543 | If we imported neither claret from France, nor fir from Norway, what the nation would save by it? |
| 4543 | If we suppose neither sense nor honesty in our leaders or representatives, whether we are not already undone, and so have nothing further to fear? |
| 4543 | In a country where the legislative body is not fit to be trusted, what security can there be for trusting any one else? |
| 4543 | Might we not put a hand to the plough, or the spade, although we had no foreign commerce? |
| 4543 | Money being a ticket which entitles to power and records the title, whether such power avails otherwise than as it is exerted into act? |
| 4543 | Of how great consequence therefore are fashions to the public? |
| 4543 | Or supposing a will to do mischief, yet how could a national bank, modelled and administered by Parliament, put it in their power? |
| 4543 | Or, whether that faculty be acquired by study and reflection? |
| 4543 | Or, whether, if the circulation be reciprocally as the quantity of coin, the nation can be a loser? |
| 4543 | Provided silver is multiplied, be it by raising or diminishing the value of our coin, whether the great end is not answered? |
| 4543 | Provided the wheels move, whether it is not the same thing, as to the effect of the machine, be this done by the force of wind, or water, or animals? |
| 4543 | Suppose a power in the government to hurt the pubic by means of a national bank, yet what should give them the will to do this? |
| 4543 | What a folly is it to build fine houses, or establish lucrative posts and large incomes, under the notion of providing for the poor? |
| 4543 | What advantages may not Great Britain make of a country where land and labour are so cheap? |
| 4543 | What effect a general compte en banc would have in the metropolis of this kingdom with one in each province subordinate thereunto? |
| 4543 | What foreign imports may be necessary for clothing and feeding the families of persons not worth above one hundred pounds a year? |
| 4543 | What harm did England sustain about three centuries ago, when silver was coined in this kingdom? |
| 4543 | What harm was it to Spain that her provinces of Naples and Sicily had all along mints of their own? |
| 4543 | What have we to fear from such a bank, which may not be as well feared without it? |
| 4543 | What if our other gold were raised to a par with Portugal gold, and the value of silver in general raised with regard to that of gold? |
| 4543 | What makes a wealthy people? |
| 4543 | What manufactures are there in France and Venice of gilt- leather, how cheap and how splendid a furniture? |
| 4543 | What must become of a people that can neither see the plainest things nor do the easiest? |
| 4543 | What possible handle or inclination could our having a national bank give other people to distress us? |
| 4543 | What quantities of paper, stockings, hats; what manufactures of wool, silk, linen, hemp, leather, wax, earthenware, brass, lead, tin,& c? |
| 4543 | What reasons have our neighbours in England for discouraging French wines which may not hold with respect to us also? |
| 4543 | What right an eldest son hath to the worst education? |
| 4543 | What sea- ports or foreign trade have the Swisses; and yet how warm are those people, and how well provided? |
| 4543 | What should tempt the pubic to defraud itself? |
| 4543 | What the nation gains by those who live in Ireland upon the produce of foreign Countries? |
| 4543 | What the word''servant''signifies in the New Testament? |
| 4543 | What variety and number of excellent manufactures are to be met with throughout the whole kingdom of France? |
| 4543 | What would be the consequence if our gentry affected to distinguish themselves by fine houses rather than fine clothes? |
| 4543 | What would happen if two of our banks should break at once? |
| 4543 | Whatever may be said for the sake of objecting, yet, whether it be not false in fact, that men would prefer a private security to a public security? |
| 4543 | When the root yieldeth insufficient nourishment, whether men do not top the tree to make the lower branches thrive? |
| 4543 | Whence also the fortunes of men must increase in denomination, though not in value; whence pride, idleness, and beggary? |
| 4543 | Whence it is, that our ladies are more alive, and bear age so much better than our gentlemen? |
| 4543 | Where this college should be situated? |
| 4543 | Whether England doth not really love us and wish well to us, as bone of her bone, and flesh of her flesh? |
| 4543 | Whether England, which hath a free trade, whatever she remits for foreign luxury with one hand, doth not with the other receive much more from abroad? |
| 4543 | Whether Great Britain ought not to promote the prosperity of her Colonies, by all methods consistent with her own? |
| 4543 | Whether Ireland alone might not raise hemp sufficient for the British navy? |
| 4543 | Whether Ireland be not as well qualified for such a state as any nation under the sun? |
| 4543 | Whether Ireland can hope to thrive if the major part of her patriots shall be found in the French interest? |
| 4543 | Whether London is not to be considered as the metropolis of Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether Lyons, by the advantage of her midland situation and the rivers Rhone and Saone, be not a great magazine or mart for inward commerce? |
| 4543 | Whether Popish children bred in charity schools, when bound out in apprenticeship to Protestant masters, do generally continue Protestants? |
| 4543 | Whether a bank in private hands might not even overturn a government? |
| 4543 | Whether a bank of national credit, supported by public funds and secured by Parliament, be a chimera or impossible thing? |
| 4543 | Whether a combination of bankers might not do wonders, and whether bankers know their own strength? |
| 4543 | Whether a compte en banc or current bank bills would best answer our occasions? |
| 4543 | Whether a country inhabited by people well fed, clothed and lodged would not become every day more populous? |
| 4543 | Whether a discovery of the richest gold mine that ever was, in the heart of this kingdom, would be a real advantage to us? |
| 4543 | Whether a door ought not to be shut against all other methods of growing rich, save only by industry and merit? |
| 4543 | Whether a few mishaps to particular persons may not throw this nation into the utmost confusion? |
| 4543 | Whether a foreigner could imagine that one half of the people were starving, in a country which sent out such plenty of provisions? |
| 4543 | Whether a general good taste in a people would not greatly conduce to their thriving? |
| 4543 | Whether a limit should not be fixed, which no person might exceed, in taking out notes? |
| 4543 | Whether a nation might not be consider''d as a family? |
| 4543 | Whether a national bank be not the true philosopher''s stone in a State? |
| 4543 | Whether a national bank would not be the great means and motive for employing our poor in manufactures? |
| 4543 | Whether a partial raising of one species be not, in truth, wanting a premium to our bankers for importing such species? |
| 4543 | Whether a particular coin over- rated will not be sure to flow in upon us from other countries beside that where it is coined? |
| 4543 | Whether a people are to be pitied that will not sacrifice their little particular vanities to the public good? |
| 4543 | Whether a people can be called poor, where the common sort are well fed, clothed, and lodged? |
| 4543 | Whether a register or history of the idleness and industry of a people would be an useless thing? |
| 4543 | Whether a scheme for the welfare of this nation should not take in the whole inhabitants? |
| 4543 | Whether a single hint be sufficient to overcome a prejudice? |
| 4543 | Whether a state of servitude, wherein he should be well worked, fed, and clothed, would not be a preferment to such a fellow? |
| 4543 | Whether a supine security be not catching, and whether numbers running the same risk, as they lessen the caution, may not increase the danger? |
| 4543 | Whether a tax upon dirt would not be one way of encouraging industry? |
| 4543 | Whether a view of the precipice be not sufficient, or whether we must tumble headlong before we are roused? |
| 4543 | Whether a woman of fashion ought not to be declared a public enemy? |
| 4543 | Whether about fourteen years ago we had not come into a considerable share of the linen trade with Spain, and what put a stop to this? |
| 4543 | Whether all creditors were not empowered to demand payment in bank bills instead of specie? |
| 4543 | Whether all manner of means should not be employed to possess the nation in general with an aversion and contempt for idleness and all idle folk? |
| 4543 | Whether all men have not faculties of mind or body which may be employed for the public benefit? |
| 4543 | Whether all regulations of coin should not be made with a view to encourage industry, and a circulation of commerce, throughout the kingdom? |
| 4543 | Whether all spirituous liquors are not in truth opiates? |
| 4543 | Whether all sturdy beggars should not be seized and made slaves to the public for a certain term of years? |
| 4543 | Whether all such princes and statesmen are not greatly deceived who imagine that gold and silver, any way got, will enrich a country? |
| 4543 | Whether all the bills should be issued at once, or rather by degrees, that so men may be gradually accustomed and reconciled to the bank? |
| 4543 | Whether all things would not bear a high price? |
| 4543 | Whether an argument from the abuse of things, against the use of them, be conclusive? |
| 4543 | Whether an assembly of freethinkers, petit maitres, and smart Fellows would not make an admirable Senate? |
| 4543 | Whether an equal raising of all sorts of gold, silver, and copper coin can have any effect in bringing money into the kingdom? |
| 4543 | Whether an expense in building and improvements doth not remain at home, pass to the heir, and adorn the public? |
| 4543 | Whether an indifferent person, who looks into all hands, may not be a better judge of the game than a party who sees only his own? |
| 4543 | Whether annual inventories should not be published of the fairs throughout the kingdom, in order to judge of the growth of its commerce? |
| 4543 | Whether any Thing be more reasonable than that the pubic, which makes the whole profit of the bank, should engage to make good its credit? |
| 4543 | Whether any art or manufacture be so difficult as the making of good laws? |
| 4543 | Whether any besides the citizens are admitted to have compte en banc at Hamburgh? |
| 4543 | Whether any kingdom in Europe be so good a customer at Bordeaux as Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether any man hath a right to judge, that will not be at the pains to distinguish? |
| 4543 | Whether any man thinks himself the poorer, because his money is in the bank? |
| 4543 | Whether any nation ever was in greater want of such an expedient than Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether any one concerns himself about the security or funds of the banks of Venice or Amsterdam? |
| 4543 | Whether any people in Europe are so meanly provided with houses and furniture, in proportion to their incomes, as the men of estates in Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether anything can be more ridiculous than for the north of Ireland to be jealous of a linen manufacturer in the south? |
| 4543 | Whether anything less than the utter subversion of those Republics can break the banks of Venice and Amsterdam? |
| 4543 | Whether arbitrary changing the denomination of coin be not a public cheat? |
| 4543 | Whether arts and vertue are not likely to thrive, where money is made a means to industry? |
| 4543 | Whether as credit became current, and this raised the value of land, the security must not of course rise? |
| 4543 | Whether as many as wish well to their country ought not to aim at increasing its momentum? |
| 4543 | Whether at Hamburgh the citizens have not the management of the bank, without the meddling or inspection of the Senate? |
| 4543 | Whether at Venice, the difference in the value of bank money above other money be not fixed at twenty per cent? |
| 4543 | Whether bad management may not be worse than slavery? |
| 4543 | Whether banking be not absolutely necessary to the pubic weal? |
| 4543 | Whether banks raised by private subscription would be as advantageous to the public as to the subscribers? |
| 4543 | Whether beside that value of money which is rated by weight, there be not also another value consisting in its aptness to circulate? |
| 4543 | Whether besides coined money, there be not also great quantities of ingots or bars of gold and silver lodged in this bank? |
| 4543 | Whether both government and people would not in the event be gainers by a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether building would not peculiarly encourage all other arts in this kingdom? |
| 4543 | Whether business in general doth not languish among us? |
| 4543 | Whether by how much the less particular folk think for themselves, the public be not so much the more obliged to think for them? |
| 4543 | Whether by lowering the gold, or raising the silver, or partly one, partly the other? |
| 4543 | Whether by means of this bank the public be not mistress of a million and a half sterling? |
| 4543 | Whether care should not be taken to prevent an undue rise of the value of land? |
| 4543 | Whether catechists in the Irish tongue may not easily be procured and subsisted? |
| 4543 | Whether children especially should not be inured to labour betimes? |
| 4543 | Whether claret be not often drank rather for vanity than for health, or pleasure? |
| 4543 | Whether comfortable living doth not produce wants, and wants industry, and industry wealth? |
| 4543 | Whether commodities of all kinds do not naturally flow where there is the greatest demand? |
| 4543 | Whether criminals in the freest country may not forfeit their liberty, and repair the damage they have done the public by hard labour? |
| 4543 | Whether cunning be not one thing and good sense another? |
| 4543 | Whether current bank notes may not be deemed money? |
| 4543 | Whether customs and fashions do not supply the place of reason in the vulgar of all ranks? |
| 4543 | Whether divers registers of the bank notes should not be kept in different hands? |
| 4543 | Whether each particular person doth not pay a fee in order to be admitted to a compte en banc at Hamburgh and Amsterdam? |
| 4543 | Whether even a wicked will entrusted with power can be supposed to abuse it for no end? |
| 4543 | Whether even gold or silver, if they should lessen the industry of its inhabitants, would not be ruinous to a country? |
| 4543 | Whether even our private banks, though attended with such hazards as we all know them to be, are not of singular use in defect of a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether every enemy to learning be not a Goth? |
| 4543 | Whether every kind of employment or business, as it implies more skill and exercise of the higher powers, be not more valued? |
| 4543 | Whether every landlord in the kingdom doth not know the cause of this? |
| 4543 | Whether every man doth not know, and hath not long known, that the want of a mint causeth many other wants in this kingdom? |
| 4543 | Whether every man who had money enough would not be a gentleman? |
| 4543 | Whether every plea of conscience is to be regarded? |
| 4543 | Whether facilitating and quickening the circulation of power to supply wants be not the promoting of wealth and industry among the lower people? |
| 4543 | Whether faculties are not enlarged and improved by exercise? |
| 4543 | Whether fashion doth not create appetites; and whether the prevailing will of a nation is not the fashion? |
| 4543 | Whether felons are not often spared, and therefore encouraged, by the compassion of those who should prosecute them? |
| 4543 | Whether five hundred and thirty millions were not converted into annuities at the royal treasury? |
| 4543 | Whether fools do not make fashions, and wise men follow them? |
| 4543 | Whether for this end any fund may not suffice, provided an Act be passed for making good deficiencies? |
| 4543 | Whether force be not of consequence, as it is exerted; and whether great force without great wisdom may not be a nuisance? |
| 4543 | Whether four pounds in small cash may not circulate and enliven an Irish market, which many four- pound pieces would permit to stagnate? |
| 4543 | Whether from that time, all matters relating to the bank were not transacted in the name, and by the sole authority, of the king? |
| 4543 | Whether frugal fashions in the upper rank, and comfortable living in the lower, be not the means to multiply inhabitants? |
| 4543 | Whether gold and silver be not a drug, where they do not promote industry? |
| 4543 | Whether gold will not cause either industry or vice to flourish? |
| 4543 | Whether great evils, to which other schemes are liable, may not be prevented, by excluding the managers of the bank from a share in the legislature? |
| 4543 | Whether he must not be a wrongheaded patriot or politician, whose ultimate view was drawing money into a country, and keeping it there? |
| 4543 | Whether he who is bred to a part be fitted to judge of the whole? |
| 4543 | Whether he who is chained in a jail or dungeon hath not, for the time, lost his liberty? |
| 4543 | Whether he, who only asks, asserts? |
| 4543 | Whether hearty food and warm clothing would not enable and encourage the lower sort to labour? |
| 4543 | Whether her numerous poor clergy are not very useful in missions, and of much influence with the people? |
| 4543 | Whether human industry can produce, from such cheap materials, a manufacture of so great value by any other art as by those of sculpture and painting? |
| 4543 | Whether idleness be the mother or the daughter of spleen? |
| 4543 | Whether if a man builds a house he doth not in the first place provide a plan which governs his work? |
| 4543 | Whether if all the idle hands in this kingdom were employed on hemp and flax, we might not find sufficient vent for these manufactures? |
| 4543 | Whether if the parents are overlooked, there can be any great hopes of success in converting the children? |
| 4543 | Whether immense sums are not drawn yearly into the Northern countries, for supplying the British navy with hempen manufactures? |
| 4543 | Whether in Hungary, for instance, a proud nobility are not subsisted with small imports from abroad? |
| 4543 | Whether in Italy debts are not paid, and children portioned with them, as with gold and silver? |
| 4543 | Whether in New England all trade and business is not as much at a stand, upon a scarcity of paper- money, as with us from the want of specie? |
| 4543 | Whether in all public institutions there should not be an end proposed, which is to be the rule and limit of the means? |
| 4543 | Whether in any foreign market, twopence advance in a kilderkin of corn could greatly affect our trade? |
| 4543 | Whether in buildings and gardens a great number of day- labourers do not find employment? |
| 4543 | Whether in every instance by which we prejudice England, we do not in a greater degree prejudice ourselves? |
| 4543 | Whether in every wise State the faculties of the mind are not most considered? |
| 4543 | Whether in fact our payments are not made by bills? |
| 4543 | Whether in granting toleration, we ought not to distinguish between doctrines purely religious, and such as affect the State? |
| 4543 | Whether in proportion as Ireland was improved and beautified by fine seats, the number of absentees would not decrease? |
| 4543 | Whether in public councils the sum of things, here and there, present and future, ought not to be regarded? |
| 4543 | Whether in such a state the inhabitants may not contrive to pass the twenty- four hours with tolerable ease and cheerfulness? |
| 4543 | Whether in that case the wisest government, or the best laws can avail us? |
| 4543 | Whether in the wastes of America a man might not possess twenty miles square of land, and yet want his dinner, or a coat to his back? |
| 4543 | Whether in this drooping and dispirited country, men are quite awake? |
| 4543 | Whether interest be not apt to bias judgment? |
| 4543 | Whether interest paid into the bank ought not to go on augmenting its stock? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not a bull to call that making an interest, whereby a man spendeth much and gaineth nothing? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not a sad circumstance to live among lazy beggars? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not a sure sign or effect of a country''s inhabitants? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not absolutely necessary that there must be a bank and must be a trust? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not agreed on all hands that our coin is on very bad foot, and calls for some present remedy? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not delightful to complain? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not easier to prevent than to remedy, and whether we should not profit by the example of others? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not even madness to encourage trade with a nation that takes nothing of our manufacture? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not evident that not gold but industry causeth a country to flourish? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not evidently the interest of every State, that its money should rather circulate than stagnate? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not folly to think an inward commerce can not enrich a State, because it doth not increase its quantity of gold and silver? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not in the power of any particular person at once to disappear and convey himself into foreign parts? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not just, that all gold should be alike rated according to its weight and fineness? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not much more probable that those who maketh such objections do not believe them? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not our true interest not to interfere with them; and, in every other case, whether it be not their true interest to befriend us? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not owing to custom that the fashions are agreeable? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not ridiculous to conceive that a project for cloathing and feeding our natives should give any umbrage to England? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not ridiculous to suppose a legislature should be afraid to trust itself? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not the industry of common people that feeds the State, and whether it be possible to keep this industry alive without small money? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not the interest of England that we should cultivate a domestic commerce among ourselves? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not the most obvious remedy for all the inconveniencies we labour under with regard to our coin? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not the opinion or will of the people, exciting them to industry, that truly enricheth a nation? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not the true interest of both nations to become one people? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not true, that the bank of Amsterdam never makes payments in cash? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not vain to think of persuading other people to see their interest, while we continue blind to our own? |
| 4543 | Whether it be not wonderful that with such pastures, and so many black cattle, we do not find ourselves in cheese? |
| 4543 | Whether it be possible for a national bank to subsist and maintain its credit under a French government? |
| 4543 | Whether it be possible for this country to grow rich, so long as what is made by domestic industry is spent in foreign luxury? |
| 4543 | Whether it be really true that such wine is best as most encourages drinking, i.e., that must be given in the largest dose to produce its effect? |
| 4543 | Whether it be rightly remarked by some that, as banking brings no treasure into the kingdom like trade, private wealth must sink as the bank riseth? |
| 4543 | Whether it be true that England makes at least one hundred thousand pounds per annum by the single article of hats sold in Spain? |
| 4543 | Whether it be true that in the Dutch workhouses things are so managed that a child four years old may earn its own livelihood? |
| 4543 | Whether it be true that men of nice palates have been imposed on, by elder wine for French claret, and by mead for palm sack? |
| 4543 | Whether it be true that the Dutch make ten millions of livres, every return of the flota and galleons, by their sales at the Indies and at Cadiz? |
| 4543 | Whether it be true that the poor in Holland have no resource but their own labour, and yet there are no beggars in their streets? |
| 4543 | Whether it be true that two millions are yearly expended by England in foreign lace and linen? |
| 4543 | Whether it be true that we import corn to the value of two hundred thousand pounds in some years? |
| 4543 | Whether it can be expected that private persons should have more regard to the public than the public itself? |
| 4543 | Whether it can be hoped that private persons will not indulge this folly, unless restrained by the public? |
| 4543 | Whether it can be reasonably hoped, that our state will mend, so long as property is insecure among us? |
| 4543 | Whether it doth not follow that above all things a gentleman''s care should be to keep his own faculties sound and entire? |
| 4543 | Whether it doth not much import to have a right conception of money? |
| 4543 | Whether it is not a great point to know what we would be at? |
| 4543 | Whether it is not our interest to be useful to them rather than rival them; and whether in that case we may not be sure of their good offices? |
| 4543 | Whether it is not to be wished that some parts of our liturgy and homilies were publicly read in the Irish language? |
| 4543 | Whether it is possible a State should not thrive, whereof the lower part were industrious, and the upper wise? |
| 4543 | Whether it is possible for this country, which hath neither mines of gold nor a free trade, to support for any time the sending out of specie? |
| 4543 | Whether it is possible the country should be well improved, while our beef is exported, and our labourers live upon potatoes? |
| 4543 | Whether it may not be as useful a lesson to consider the bad management of some as the good management of others? |
| 4543 | Whether it may not be expedient to appoint four counting- houses, one in each province, for converting notes into specie? |
| 4543 | Whether it may not be proper for a great kingdom to unite both expedients, to wit, bank notes and a compte en banc? |
| 4543 | Whether it may not be right to appoint censors in every parish to observe and make returns of the idle hands? |
| 4543 | Whether it may not be right to think, and to have it thought, that England and Ireland, prince and people, have one and the same interest? |
| 4543 | Whether it may not be worth while to inform ourselves in the nature of those banks? |
| 4543 | Whether it may not be worth while to inform ourselves of the different sorts of linen which are in request among different people? |
| 4543 | Whether it may not be worth while to publish the conversation of Ischomachus and his wife in Xenophon, for the use of our ladies? |
| 4543 | Whether it must not be ruinous for a nation to sit down to game, be it with silver or with paper? |
| 4543 | Whether it was not an Irish professor who first opened the public schools at Oxford? |
| 4543 | Whether it was not made a capital crime to forge the notes of this bank? |
| 4543 | Whether it was not madness in France to mint bills and actions, merely to humour the people and rob them of their cash? |
| 4543 | Whether it were just to insinuate that gentlemen would be against any proposal they could not turn into a job? |
| 4543 | Whether it were not wrong to suppose land itself to be wealth? |
| 4543 | Whether it would be a great hardship if every parish were obliged to find work for their poor? |
| 4543 | Whether it would not be a horrible thing to see our matrons make dress and play their chief concern? |
| 4543 | Whether it would not be a monstrous folly to import nothing but gold and silver, supposing we might do it, from every foreign part to which we trade? |
| 4543 | Whether it would not be a silly project in any nation to hope to grow rich by prohibiting the exportation of gold and silver? |
| 4543 | Whether it would not be more reasonable to mend our state than to complain of it; and how far this may be in our own power? |
| 4543 | Whether it would not be wise so to order our trade as to export manufactures rather than provisions, and of those such as employ most hands? |
| 4543 | Whether it would not render us a lazy, proud, and dastardly people? |
| 4543 | Whether it would not tempt foreigners to prey upon us? |
| 4543 | Whether it would or would not be right to appoint that the said interest be paid in notes only? |
| 4543 | Whether its inhabitants are not upon the wing? |
| 4543 | Whether jobs and tricks are not detested on all hands, but whether it be not the joint interest of prince and people to promote industry? |
| 4543 | Whether keeping cash at home, or sending it abroad, just as it most serves to promote industry, be not the real interest of every nation? |
| 4543 | Whether land may not be apt to rise on the issuing too great plenty of notes? |
| 4543 | Whether large farms under few hands, or small ones under many, are likely to be made most of? |
| 4543 | Whether mankind are not governed by Citation rather than by reason? |
| 4543 | Whether many that would not take away the life of a thief may not nevertheless be willing to bring him to a more adequate punishment? |
| 4543 | Whether means are not so far useful as they answer the end? |
| 4543 | Whether medicines do not recommend themselves by experience, even though their reasons be obscure? |
| 4543 | Whether men united by interest are not often divided by opinion; and whether such difference in opinion be not an effect of misapprehension? |
| 4543 | Whether men''s counsels are not the result of their knowledge and their principles? |
| 4543 | Whether mines of gold and silver are capable of doing this? |
| 4543 | Whether mismanagement, prodigal living, hazards by trade, which often affect private banks, are equally to be apprehended in a pubic one? |
| 4543 | Whether money be not only so far useful, as it stirreth up industry, enabling men mutually to participate the fruits of each other''s labour? |
| 4543 | Whether money circulated on the landlord''s own lands, and among his own tenants, doth not return into his own pocket? |
| 4543 | Whether money circulating be not the life of industry; and whether the want thereof doth not render a State gouty and inactive? |
| 4543 | Whether money could ever be wanting to the demands of industry, if we had a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether money, like other things, hath not its proper use? |
| 4543 | Whether money, lying dead in the bank of Amsterdam, would not be as useless as in the mine? |
| 4543 | Whether money, more than is expedient for those purposes, be not upon the whole hurtful rather than beneficial to a State? |
| 4543 | Whether money, though lent out only to the rich, would not soon circulate among the poor? |
| 4543 | Whether much may not be expected from a biennial consultation of so many wise men about the public good? |
| 4543 | Whether my countrymen are not readier at finding excuses than remedies? |
| 4543 | Whether nastiness and beggary do not, on the contrary, extinguish all such ambition, making men listless, hopeless, and slothful? |
| 4543 | Whether national banks are not found useful in Venice, Holland, and Hamburg? |
| 4543 | Whether national wants ought not to be the rule of trade? |
| 4543 | Whether nations, as wise and opulent as ours, have not made sumptuary laws; and what hinders us from doing the same? |
| 4543 | Whether necessity is not to be hearkened to before convenience, and convenience before luxury? |
| 4543 | Whether nine- tenths of our foreign trade be not carried on singly to support the article of vanity? |
| 4543 | Whether of late years our Irish labourers do not carry on the same business in England to the great discontent of many there? |
| 4543 | Whether once upon a time France did not, by her linen alone, draw yearly from Spain about eight millions of livres? |
| 4543 | Whether one, whose end is to make his countrymen think, may not gain his end, even though they should not think as he doth? |
| 4543 | Whether other countries have not flourished without the woollen trade? |
| 4543 | Whether other methods may not be found for supplying the funds, besides the custom on things imported? |
| 4543 | Whether other nations who enjoy any share of freedom, and have great objects in view, be not unavoidably embarrassed and distracted by factions? |
| 4543 | Whether our Papists in this kingdom can complain, if they are allowed to be as much Papists as the subjects of France or of the Empire? |
| 4543 | Whether our circumstances do not call aloud for some present remedy? |
| 4543 | Whether our exports do not consist of such necessaries as other countries can not well be without? |
| 4543 | Whether our gentry understand or have a notion of magnificence, and whether for want thereof they do not affect very wretched distinctions? |
| 4543 | Whether our hankering after our woollen trade be not the true and only reason which hath created a jealousy in England towards Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether our ladies might not as well endow monasteries as wear Flanders lace? |
| 4543 | Whether our land is not untilled? |
| 4543 | Whether our linen- manufacture would not find the benefit of this institution? |
| 4543 | Whether our men of business are not generally very grave by fifty? |
| 4543 | Whether our natural appetites, as well as powers, are not limited to their respective ends and uses? |
| 4543 | Whether our old native Irish are not the most indolent and supine people in Christendom? |
| 4543 | Whether our peers and gentlemen are born legislators? |
| 4543 | Whether our prejudices about gold and silver are not very apt to infect or misguide our judgments and reasonings about the public weal? |
| 4543 | Whether our taking the coin of another nation for more than it is worth be not, in reality and in event, a cheat upon ourselves? |
| 4543 | Whether our visible security in land could be doubted? |
| 4543 | Whether paper be not a valuable article of commerce? |
| 4543 | Whether paper doth not by its stamp and signature acquire a local value, and become as precious and as scarce as gold? |
| 4543 | Whether pictures and statues are not in fact so much treasure? |
| 4543 | Whether plaster be not warmer, as well as more secure, than deal? |
| 4543 | Whether plenty of all the necessaries and comforts of life be not real wealth? |
| 4543 | Whether power be not referred to action; and whether action doth not follow appetite or will? |
| 4543 | Whether power to command the industry of others be not real wealth? |
| 4543 | Whether private endeavours without assistance from the public are likely to advance our manufactures and commerce to any great degree? |
| 4543 | Whether private ends are not prosecuted with more attention and vigour than the public? |
| 4543 | Whether private men are not often an over- match for the public; want of weight being made up for by activity? |
| 4543 | Whether raising the value of a particular species will not tend to multiply such species, and to lessen others in proportion thereunto? |
| 4543 | Whether reasonable fashions are a greater restraint on freedom than those which are unreasonable? |
| 4543 | Whether reflection in the better sort might not soon remedy our evils? |
| 4543 | Whether silver and small money be not that which circulates the quickest, and passeth through all hands, on the road, in the market, at the shop? |
| 4543 | Whether sixpence twice paid be not as good as a shilling once paid? |
| 4543 | Whether sixteen hundred millions of livres, lent to his majesty by the company, was not a sufficient pledge to indemnify the king? |
| 4543 | Whether small gains be not the way to great profit? |
| 4543 | Whether some way might not be found for making criminals useful in public works, instead of sending them either to America, or to the other world? |
| 4543 | Whether such an accident would not particularly affect the bankers? |
| 4543 | Whether such bank should, or should not, be allowed to issue notes for money deposited therein? |
| 4543 | Whether such bank would not be secure? |
| 4543 | Whether such committee of inspectors should not be changed every two years, one- half going out, and another coming in by ballot? |
| 4543 | Whether such difficulty would not be a great and unmerited distress on all the tenants in the nation? |
| 4543 | Whether such management would not equally provide for the magnificence of the rich, and the necessities of the poor? |
| 4543 | Whether such men would not all set themselves to work? |
| 4543 | Whether such momentum be not the real stock or wealth of a State; and whether its credit be not proportional thereunto? |
| 4543 | Whether such unworthy surmises are not the pure effect of spleen? |
| 4543 | Whether temporary servitude would not be the best cure for idleness and beggary? |
| 4543 | Whether that city may not be said to owe her greatness to the unpromising accident of her having been in debt more than she was able to Pay? |
| 4543 | Whether that income might not, by this time, have gone through the whole kingdom, and erected a dozen workhouses in every county? |
| 4543 | Whether that measure be not the circulating of industry? |
| 4543 | Whether that trade should not be accounted most pernicious wherein the balance is most against us? |
| 4543 | Whether that which employs and exerts the force of a community deserves not to be well considered and well understood? |
| 4543 | Whether that which in the growth is last attained, and is the finishing perfection of a people, be not the first thing lost in their declension? |
| 4543 | Whether that which is an objection to everything be an objection to anything; and whether the possibility of an abuse be not of that kind? |
| 4543 | Whether that, which increaseth the stock of a nation be not a means of increasing its trade? |
| 4543 | Whether the English crown did not formerly pass with us for six shillings? |
| 4543 | Whether the French do not raise a trade from saffron, dyeing drugs, and the like products, which may do with us as well as with them? |
| 4543 | Whether the Government did not order that the notes of this bank should pass on a par with ready money in all payments of the revenue? |
| 4543 | Whether the North and the South have not, in truth, one and the same interest in this matter? |
| 4543 | Whether the Protestant colony in this kingdom can ever forget what they owe to England? |
| 4543 | Whether the Spaniards are not rich and lazy, and whether they have not a particular inclination and favour for the inhabitants of this island? |
| 4543 | Whether the Tartar progeny is not numerous in this land? |
| 4543 | Whether the abuse of banks and paper- money is a just objection against the use thereof? |
| 4543 | Whether the accompts of this bank were not balanced twice every year? |
| 4543 | Whether the bank of Venice be not shut up four times in the year twenty days each time? |
| 4543 | Whether the banks of Venice and Amsterdam are not in the hands of the public? |
| 4543 | Whether the best institutions may not be made subservient to bad ends? |
| 4543 | Whether the better this power is secured, and the more easily it is transferred, industry be not so much the more encouraged? |
| 4543 | Whether the book- keepers are not obliged to balance their accounts every week, and exhibit them to the controllers or directors? |
| 4543 | Whether the charge of making good roads and navigable rivers across the country would not be really repaid by an inward commerce? |
| 4543 | Whether the collected wisdom of ages and nations be not found in books, improved and applied by study? |
| 4543 | Whether the creating of wants be not the likeliest way to produce industry in a people? |
| 4543 | Whether the credit of the bank did not decline from its union with the Indian Company? |
| 4543 | Whether the currency of a credit so well secured would not be of great advantage to our trade and manufactures? |
| 4543 | Whether the current of industry and commerce be not determined by this prevailing will? |
| 4543 | Whether the dirt, and famine, and nakedness of the bulk of our people might not be remedied, even although we had no foreign trade? |
| 4543 | Whether the divided force of men, acting singly, would not be a rope of sand? |
| 4543 | Whether the drift and aim of every wise State should not be, to encourage industry in its members? |
| 4543 | Whether the effect is not to be considered more than the kind or quantity of money? |
| 4543 | Whether the effects lodged in the bank of Hamburgh are liable to be seized for debt or forfeiture? |
| 4543 | Whether the employing so much of our land under sheep be not in fact an Irish blunder? |
| 4543 | Whether the establishing of a national bank, if we suppose a concurrence of the government, be not very practicable? |
| 4543 | Whether the exceeding this measure might not produce divers bad effects, one whereof would be the loss of our silver? |
| 4543 | Whether the exigencies of nature are not to be answered by industry on our own soil? |
| 4543 | Whether the fable of Hercules and the carter ever suited any nation like this nation of Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether the first beginning of expedients do not always meet with prejudices? |
| 4543 | Whether the force of a child, applied with art, may not produce greater effects than that of a giant? |
| 4543 | Whether the four elements, and man''s labour therein, be not the true source of wealth? |
| 4543 | Whether the general bank should not be in Dublin, and subordinate banks or compters one in each province of Munster, Ulster, and Connaught? |
| 4543 | Whether the general rule, of determining the profit of a commerce by its balance, doth not, like other general rules, admit of exceptions? |
| 4543 | Whether the governed be not too numerous for the governing part of our college? |
| 4543 | Whether the great and general aim of the public should not be to employ the people? |
| 4543 | Whether the great exactness and integrity with which this bank is managed be not the chief support of that republic? |
| 4543 | Whether the greater waste by wearing of small coins would not be abundantly overbalanced by their usefulness? |
| 4543 | Whether the greatest demand for a thing be not where it is of most use? |
| 4543 | Whether the ignis fatuus of fancy doth not kindle immoderate desires, and lead men into endless pursuits and wild labyrinths? |
| 4543 | Whether the imitating those neighbours in our fashions, to whom we bear no likeness in our circumstances, be not one cause of distress to this nation? |
| 4543 | Whether the increase of industry and people will not of course raise the value of land? |
| 4543 | Whether the industry of our people employed in foreign lands, while our own are left uncultivated, be not a great loss to the country? |
| 4543 | Whether the industry of the lower part of our people doth not much depend on the expense of the upper? |
| 4543 | Whether the interest of a part will not always be preferred to that of the whole? |
| 4543 | Whether the keeping of the cash, and the direction of the bank, ought not to be in different hands, and both under public control? |
| 4543 | Whether the lowering of our gold would not create a fever in the State? |
| 4543 | Whether the main point be not to multiply and employ our people? |
| 4543 | Whether the managers and officers of a national bank ought to be considered otherwise than as the cashiers and clerks of private banks? |
| 4543 | Whether the managers, officers, and cashiers should not be servants of the pubic, acting by orders and limited by rules of the legislature? |
| 4543 | Whether the maxim,''What is everybody''s business is nobody''s,''prevails in any country under the sun more than in Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether the mistaking of the means for the end was not a fundamental error in the French councils? |
| 4543 | Whether the most indolent would be fond of idleness, if they regarded it as the sure road to hard labour? |
| 4543 | Whether the mystery of banking did not derive its original from the Italians? |
| 4543 | Whether the natural body can be in a state of health and vigour without a due circulation of the extremities, even? |
| 4543 | Whether the natural phlegm of this island needs any additional stupefier? |
| 4543 | Whether the new directors were not prohibited to make any more bills without an act of council? |
| 4543 | Whether the notes of this national bank should not be received in all payments into the exchequer? |
| 4543 | Whether the number and welfare of the subjects be not the true strength of the crown? |
| 4543 | Whether the objection from monopolies and an overgrowth of power, which are made against private banks, can possibly hold against a national one? |
| 4543 | Whether the objection to a pubic national bank, from want of secrecy, be not in truth an argument for it? |
| 4543 | Whether the original stock thereof was not six millions of livres, divided into actions of a thousand crowns each? |
| 4543 | Whether the police and economy of France be not governed by wise councils? |
| 4543 | Whether the poor, grown up and in health, need any other provision but their own industry, under public inspection? |
| 4543 | Whether the poor- tax in England hath lessened or increased the number of the poor? |
| 4543 | Whether the prejudices about gold and silver are not strong, but whether they are not still prejudices? |
| 4543 | Whether the profits accruing to the pubic would not be very considerable? |
| 4543 | Whether the prohibition of our woollen trade ought not naturally to put us on other methods which give no jealousy? |
| 4543 | Whether the promoting of industry should not be always in view, as the true and sole end, the rule and measure, of a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether the proprietors were not to hold general assemblies twice in the year, for the regulating of their affairs? |
| 4543 | Whether the pubic can become bankrupt so long as the notes are issued on good security? |
| 4543 | Whether the pubic ends may or may not be better answered by such augmentation, than by a reduction of our coin? |
| 4543 | Whether the public aim in every well- govern''d State be not that each member, according to his just pretensions and industry, should have power? |
| 4543 | Whether the public aim ought not to be, that men''s industry should supply their present wants, and the overplus be converted into a stock of power? |
| 4543 | Whether the public be more interested to protect the property acquired by mere birth than that which is the Mediate fruit of learning and vertue? |
| 4543 | Whether the public happiness be not proposed by the legislature, and whether such happiness doth not contain that of the individuals? |
| 4543 | Whether the public hath not a right to employ those who can not or who will not find employment for themselves? |
| 4543 | Whether the public is not even on the brink of being undone by private accidents? |
| 4543 | Whether the public is not more benefited by a shilling that circulates than a pound that lies dead? |
| 4543 | Whether the public may not as well save the interest which it now pays? |
| 4543 | Whether the rapid and surprising success of the schemes of those who directed the French bank did not turn their brains? |
| 4543 | Whether the ready means to put spirit into this State, to fortify and increase its momentum, would not be a national bank, and plenty of small cash? |
| 4543 | Whether the real end and aim of men be not power? |
| 4543 | Whether the real foundation for wealth must not be laid in the numbers, the frugality, and the industry of the people? |
| 4543 | Whether the rise of the bank of Amsterdam was not purely casual, for the security and dispatch of payments? |
| 4543 | Whether the running of wool from Ireland can so effectually be prevented as by encouraging other business and manufactures among our people? |
| 4543 | Whether the same evils would be apprehended from paper- money under an honest and thrifty regulation? |
| 4543 | Whether the same may be said of any in Ireland who have even? |
| 4543 | Whether the same rule should not alway be observed, of lending out money or notes, only to half the value of the mortgaged land? |
| 4543 | Whether the secrecy of private banks be not the very thing that renders them so hazardous? |
| 4543 | Whether the simple getting of money, or passing it from hand to hand without industry, be an object worthy of a wise government? |
| 4543 | Whether the small town of Birmingham alone doth not, upon an average, circulate every week, one way or other, to the value of fifty thousand pounds? |
| 4543 | Whether the sole proprietor of such bank should not be the public, and the sole director the legislature? |
| 4543 | Whether the stock and security of such bank would not be, in truth, the national stock, or the total sum of the wealth of this kingdom? |
| 4543 | Whether the subject of Freethinking in religion be not exhausted? |
| 4543 | Whether the sum of the faculties put into act, or, in other words, the united action of a whole people, doth not constitute the momentum of a State? |
| 4543 | Whether the sure way to supply people with tools and materials, and to set them at work, be not a free circulation of money, whether silver or paper? |
| 4543 | Whether the tax on chairs or hackney coaches be not paid, rather by the country gentlemen, than the citizens of Dublin? |
| 4543 | Whether the terms crown, livre, pound sterling, etc., are not to be considered as exponents or denominations of such proportion? |
| 4543 | Whether the toys of Thiers do not employ five thousand families? |
| 4543 | Whether the united skill, industry, and emulation of many together on the same work be not the way to advance it? |
| 4543 | Whether the united stock of a nation be not the best security? |
| 4543 | Whether the untimely, repeated, and boundless fabrication of bills did not precipitate the ruin of this bank? |
| 4543 | Whether the upper part of this people are not truly English, by blood, language, religion, manners, inclination, and interest? |
| 4543 | Whether the use and the fashion will not soon make a manufacture? |
| 4543 | Whether the use or nature of money, which all men so eagerly pursue, be yet sufficiently understood or considered by all? |
| 4543 | Whether the value or price of things be not a compounded proportion, directly as the demand, and reciprocally as the plenty? |
| 4543 | Whether the vanity and luxury of a few ought to stand in competition with the interest of a nation? |
| 4543 | Whether the very shreds shorn from woollen cloth, which are thrown away in Ireland, do not make a beautiful tapestry in France? |
| 4543 | Whether the view of criminals chained in pairs and kept at hard labour would not be very edifying to the multitude? |
| 4543 | Whether the way be not clear and open and easy, and whether anything but the will is wanting to our legislature? |
| 4543 | Whether the way to make men industrious be not to let them taste the fruits of their industry? |
| 4543 | Whether the wealth and prosperity of our country do not hang by a hair, the probity of one banker, the caution of another, and the lives of all? |
| 4543 | Whether the wealth of a country will not bear proportion to the skill and industry of its inhabitants? |
| 4543 | Whether the wealth of the richest nations in Christendom doth not consist in paper vastly more than in gold and silver? |
| 4543 | Whether the whole city of Amsterdam would not have been troubled to have brought together twenty thousand pounds in one room? |
| 4543 | Whether the wisdom of the State should not wrestle with this hereditary disposition of our Tartars, and with a high hand introduce agriculture? |
| 4543 | Whether the wise state of Venice was not the first that conceived the advantage of a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether there are not single market towns in England that turn more money in buying and selling than whole counties( perhaps provinces) with us? |
| 4543 | Whether there are not such things in Holland as bettering houses for bringing young gentlemen to order? |
| 4543 | Whether there are not two general ways of circulating money, to wit, play and traffic? |
| 4543 | Whether there be a prouder people upon earth than the noble Venetians, although they all wear plain black clothes? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any art sooner learned than that of making carpets? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any country in Christendom more capable of improvement than Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any difficulty in comprehending that the whole wealth of the nation is in truth the stock of a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any instance of a State wherein the people, living neatly and plentifully, did not aspire to wealth? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any nation of men governed by reason? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any other more easy and unenvied method of increasing the wealth of a people? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any people who have more leisure to cultivate the arts of peace, and study the public weal? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any vertue in gold or silver, other than as they set people at work, or create industry? |
| 4543 | Whether there be any woollen manufacture in Birmingham? |
| 4543 | Whether there be anything more profitable than hemp? |
| 4543 | Whether there be more danger of abuse in a private than in a public management? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not French towns subsisted merely by making pins? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not a certain limit, under which no sum can be entered into the bank? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not a measure or limit, within which gold and silver are useful, and beyond which they may be hurtful? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not a small town Or two in France which supply all Spain with cards? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not a wide difference between the profits going to augment the national stock, and being divided among private sharers? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not an art or skill in governing human pride, so as to render it subservient to the pubic aim? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not an art to puzzle plain cases as well as to explain obscure ones? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not every day five hundred lesser payments made for one that requires gold? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not every year more cash circulated at the card tables of Dublin than at all the fairs of Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not labour of the brains as well as of the hands, and whether the former is beneath a gentleman? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not less security where there are more temptations and fewer checks? |
| 4543 | Whether there be not two ways of growing rich, sparing and getting? |
| 4543 | Whether there be really among us any parents so silly, as to encourage drinking in their children? |
| 4543 | Whether there be upon earth any Christian or civilized people so beggarly, wretched, and destitute as the common Irish? |
| 4543 | Whether there can be a greater mistake in politics than to measure the wealth of the nation by its gold and silver? |
| 4543 | Whether there can be a greater reproach on the leading men and the patriots of a country, than that the people should want employment? |
| 4543 | Whether there can be a worse sign than that people should quit their country for a livelihood? |
| 4543 | Whether there ever was, is, or will be, an industrious nation poor, or an idle rich? |
| 4543 | Whether there have not been Popish recusants? |
| 4543 | Whether there is in truth any such treasure lying dead? |
| 4543 | Whether there is not a great difference between Holland and Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether there is not a great number of idle fingers among the wives and daughters of our peasants? |
| 4543 | Whether there may not be found a people who so contrive as to be impoverished by their trade? |
| 4543 | Whether there should not be a constant care to keep the bills at par? |
| 4543 | Whether there should not be a difference between the treatment of criminals and that of other slaves? |
| 4543 | Whether there should not be erected, in each province, an hospital for orphans and foundlings, at the expense of old bachelors? |
| 4543 | Whether therefore Mississippi, South Sea, and such like schemes were not calculated for pubic ruin? |
| 4543 | Whether therefore it be not high time to open our eyes? |
| 4543 | Whether therefore such want doth not drive men into the lazy way of employing land under sheep- walk? |
| 4543 | Whether therefore there must not of course be money where there is a circulation of industry? |
| 4543 | Whether these ten or a dozen last queries may not easily be converted into heads of a bill? |
| 4543 | Whether they are not in effect as little trusted, have as little power, are as much limited by rules, and as liable to inspection? |
| 4543 | Whether they are not the Swiss that make hay and gather in the harvest throughout Alsatia? |
| 4543 | Whether they are yet civilized, and whether their habitations and furniture are not more sordid than those of the savage Americans? |
| 4543 | Whether they be not even the bane and undoing of an idle people? |
| 4543 | Whether they do not bring ready money as well as jewels? |
| 4543 | Whether they do not even indulge themselves in foreign vanities? |
| 4543 | Whether they may not eat, drink, play, dress, visit, sleep in good beds, sit by good fires, build, plant, raise a name, make estates, and spend them? |
| 4543 | Whether they will not prudently overlook the evils felt, or to be feared, on one side? |
| 4543 | Whether they would not subsist by the mutual participation of each other''s industry? |
| 4543 | Whether this acute people were not, upon a time, bankers over all Europe? |
| 4543 | Whether this bank be not shut up twice in the year for ten or fifteen days, during which time the accounts are balanced? |
| 4543 | Whether this bank was not obliged to issue only such notes as were payable at sight? |
| 4543 | Whether this bank was not restrained from trading either by sea or land, and from taking up money upon interest? |
| 4543 | Whether this be altogether their own fault? |
| 4543 | Whether this compte en banc hath not proved better than a mine of gold to Amsterdam? |
| 4543 | Whether this end should not be the well- being of the whole? |
| 4543 | Whether this epidemical madness should not be always before the eyes of a legislature, in the framing of a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether this island hath not been anciently famous for learning? |
| 4543 | Whether this may be best done, by lowering some certain species of gold, or by raising others, or by joining both methods together? |
| 4543 | Whether this may not be prevented by the gradual and slow issuing of notes, and by frequent sales of lands? |
| 4543 | Whether this must not produce credit? |
| 4543 | Whether this offer of ready cash, instead of transfers in the bank, hath not been found to augment rather than diminish the stock thereof? |
| 4543 | Whether this use be not to circulate? |
| 4543 | Whether those effects could have happened had there been no stock- jobbing? |
| 4543 | Whether those hazards that in a greater degree attend private banks can be admitted as objections against a public one? |
| 4543 | Whether those inspectors should not, all in a body, visit twice a year, and three as often as they pleased? |
| 4543 | Whether those parts of the kingdom where commerce doth most abound would not be the greatest gainers by having our coin placed on a right foot? |
| 4543 | Whether those same manufactures which England imports from other countries may not be admitted from Ireland? |
| 4543 | Whether those specimens of our own manufacture, hung up in a certain public place, do not sufficiently declare such our ignorance? |
| 4543 | Whether those things that are subject to the most general inspection are not the least subject to abuse? |
| 4543 | Whether those who drink foreign liquors, and deck themselves and their families with foreign ornaments, are not so far forth to be reckoned absentees? |
| 4543 | Whether tiles and plaster may not supply the place of Norway fir for flooring and wainscot? |
| 4543 | Whether to oil the wheels of commerce be not a common benefit? |
| 4543 | Whether too small a proportion of money would not hurt the landed man, and too great a proportion the monied man? |
| 4543 | Whether trade be not then on a right foot, when foreign commodities are imported in exchange only for domestic superfluities? |
| 4543 | Whether trade, either foreign or domestic, be in truth any more than this commerce of industry? |
| 4543 | Whether upon the circulation of a national bank more land would not be tilled, more hands employed, and consequently more commodities exported? |
| 4543 | Whether upon the whole it may not be right to appoint a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether vanity itself should not be engaged in this good work? |
| 4543 | Whether we are apprized, of all the uses that may be made of political arithmetic? |
| 4543 | Whether we are by nature a more stupid people than the Dutch? |
| 4543 | Whether we are not as far before other nations with respect to natural advantages, as we are behind them with respect to arts and industry? |
| 4543 | Whether we are not as much Englishmen as the children of old Romans, born in Britain, were still Romans? |
| 4543 | Whether we are not in fact the only people who may be said to starve in the midst of plenty? |
| 4543 | Whether we are not undone by fashions made for other people? |
| 4543 | Whether we can possibly be on a more precarious foot than we are already? |
| 4543 | Whether we can propose to thrive so long as we entertain a wrongheaded distrust of England? |
| 4543 | Whether we do not live in a most fertile soil and temperate climate, and yet whether our people in general do not feel great want and misery? |
| 4543 | Whether we had not, some years since, a manufacture of hats at Athlone, and of earthenware at Arklow, and what became of those manufactures? |
| 4543 | Whether we have not all the while great civil as well as natural advantages? |
| 4543 | Whether we have not been sufficiently admonished of this by some late events? |
| 4543 | Whether we have not, or may not have, all the necessary materials for building at home? |
| 4543 | Whether we may not hope for as much skill and honesty in a Protestant Irish Parliament as in a Popish Senate of Venice? |
| 4543 | Whether we may not obtain that as friends which it is in vain to hope for as rivals? |
| 4543 | Whether we may not with better grace sit down and complain, when we have done all that lies in our power to help ourselves? |
| 4543 | Whether we may not, as well as other nations, contrive employment for them? |
| 4543 | Whether we may not, with common industry and common honesty, undersell any nation in Europe? |
| 4543 | Whether we should not cast about, by all manner of means, to excite industry, and to remove whatever hinders it? |
| 4543 | Whether when all objections are answered it be still incumbent to answer surmises? |
| 4543 | Whether wilful mistakes, examples without a likeness, and general addresses to the passions are not often more successful than arguments? |
| 4543 | Whether without them what little business and industry there is would not stagnate? |
| 4543 | Whether workhouses should not be made at the least expense, with clay floors, and walls of rough stone, without plastering, ceiling, or glazing? |
| 4543 | Whether, although the capillary vessels are small, yet obstructions in them do not produce great chronical diseases? |
| 4543 | Whether, as others have supposed an Atlantis or Utopia, we also may not suppose an Hyperborean island inhabited by reasonable creatures? |
| 4543 | Whether, as our current domestic credit grew, industry would not grow likewise; and if industry, our manufactures; and if these, our foreign credit? |
| 4543 | Whether, as our exports are lessened, we ought not to lessen our imports? |
| 4543 | Whether, as our trade is limited, we ought not to limit our expenses; and whether this be not the natural and obvious remedy? |
| 4543 | Whether, besides these advantages, there be not an evident necessity for circulating credit by paper, from the defect of coin in this kingdom? |
| 4543 | Whether, consequently, the fine gentlemen, whose employment is only to dress, drink, and play, be not a pubic nuisance? |
| 4543 | Whether, for greater security, double books of compte en banc should not be kept in different places and hands? |
| 4543 | Whether, for instance, the German Anabaptists, Levellers, or Fifth Monarchy men would be tolerated on that pretence? |
| 4543 | Whether, for one who hurts his fortune by improvements, twenty do not ruin themselves by foreign luxury? |
| 4543 | Whether, if a reduction be thought necessary, the obvious means to prevent all hardships and injustice be not a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether, if drunkenness be a necessary evil, men may not as well drink the growth of their own country? |
| 4543 | Whether, if human labour be the true source of wealth, it doth not follow that idleness should of all things be discouraged in a wise State? |
| 4543 | Whether, if money be considered as an end, the appetite thereof be not infinite? |
| 4543 | Whether, if our gentry used to drink mead and cider, we should not soon have those liquors in the utmost perfection and plenty? |
| 4543 | Whether, if our ladies drank sage or balm tea out of Irish ware, it would be an insupportable national calamity? |
| 4543 | Whether, if our trade with France were checked, the former of these causes could be supposed to operate at all? |
| 4543 | Whether, if penal laws should be thought oppressive, we may not at least be allowed to give premiums? |
| 4543 | Whether, if people must poison themselves, they had not better do it with their own growth? |
| 4543 | Whether, if the legislature destroyed the public, it would not be felo de se; and whether it be reasonable to suppose it bent on its own destruction? |
| 4543 | Whether, if the public thrives, all particular persons must not feel the benefit thereof, even the bankers themselves? |
| 4543 | Whether, if we had two colleges, there might not spring a useful emulation between them? |
| 4543 | Whether, if''the crown of the wise be their riches''( Prov., xiv.24), we are not the foolishest people in Christendom? |
| 4543 | Whether, in a short compass of time, this bank did not undergo many new changes and regulations by several successive acts of council? |
| 4543 | Whether, in order to make men see and feel, it be not often necessary to inculcate the same thing, and place it in different lights? |
| 4543 | Whether, in order to mend it, we ought not first to know the peculiar wretchedness of our state? |
| 4543 | Whether, in order to redress our evils, artificial helps are not most wanted in a land where industry is most against the natural grain of the people? |
| 4543 | Whether, in such a soil as ours, if there was industry, there could be want? |
| 4543 | Whether, in the above mentioned towns, it was not prohibited to make payments in silver, exceeding the sum of six hundred livres? |
| 4543 | Whether, nevertheless, a light and ludicrous vein be not the reigning humour; but whether there was ever greater cause to be serious? |
| 4543 | Whether, nevertheless, it be a crime to inquire how far we may do without foreign trade, and what would follow on such a supposition? |
| 4543 | Whether, nevertheless, the community of danger, which lulls private men asleep, ought not to awaken the public? |
| 4543 | Whether, nevertheless, the damage would be very considerable, if by degrees our money were brought back to the English value there to rest for ever? |
| 4543 | Whether, nevertheless, the political body, as well as the natural, must not sometimes be worse in order to be better? |
| 4543 | Whether, nevertheless, there is any other people whose wants may be more easily supplied from home? |
| 4543 | Whether, nevertheless, there should not be a particular fund for present use in answering bills and circulating credit? |
| 4543 | Whether, notwithstanding the cash supposed to be brought into it, any nation is, in truth, a gainer by such traffic? |
| 4543 | Whether, of all the helps to industry that ever were invented, there be any more secure, more easy, and more effectual than a national bank? |
| 4543 | Whether, the better to answer domestic circulation, it may not be right to issue notes as low as twenty shillings? |
| 4543 | Whether, therefore, a distinction should not be made between mere Papists and recusants? |
| 4543 | Whether, therefore, a legislator should be content with a vulgar share of knowledge? |
| 4543 | Whether, therefore, a national bank would not be more beneficial than even a mine of gold? |
| 4543 | Whether, therefore, bank bills should at any time be multiplied but as trade and business were also multiplied? |
| 4543 | Whether, therefore, it doth not very much import that they should be wisely framed? |
| 4543 | Whether, therefore, it may not be fatal to engraft trade on a national bank, or to propose dividends on the stock thereof? |
| 4543 | Whether, therefore, less money swiftly circulating, be not, in effect, equivalent to more money slowly circulating? |
| 4543 | Whether, therefore, when there are no such prospects, or cheats, or private schemes proposed, the same effects can be justly feared? |
| 4543 | Whether, though it be evident silver is wanted, it be yet so evident which is the best way of providing for this want? |
| 4543 | Whether, when one man had in his way procured more than he could consume, he would not exchange his superfluities to supply his wants? |
| 4543 | Whether, without the proper means of circulation, it be not vain to hope for thriving manufacturers and a busy people? |
| 4543 | Whose fault is it if poor Ireland still continues poor? |
| 4543 | Why the workhouse in Dublin, with so good an endowment, should yet be of so little use? |
| 4543 | Why we do not make tiles of our own, for flooring and roofing, rather than bring them from Holland? |
| 4543 | Why, if a bribe by the palate or the purse be in effect the same thing, they should not be alike infamous? |
| 4543 | and how far the product of not constitute a flourishing nation; our own country may suffice for the compassing of this end? |
| 4543 | and how this may most probably be effected? |
| 4543 | and whether a cunning tradesman doth not stand in his own light? |
| 4543 | and whether any man can fairly confute the querist? |
| 4543 | and whether for the honour of the nation they ought not to be removed? |
| 4543 | and whether risks and frauds might not be more justly apprehended from them? |
| 4543 | and whether stock- jobbing is not to be ranked under the former? |
| 4543 | and whether the latter could operate to any great degree? |
| 4543 | and whether this may not be owing to that very endowment? |
| 4543 | and whether this privileges) did not rise to near 2000 per cent must be ascribed to real advantages of trade, or to mere frenzy? |
| 4543 | and whether this value should not alway be rated at the same number of years''purchase as at first? |
| 4543 | and whether this was not the case of the Bank of St. George in Genoa? |
| 4543 | and whether this would not be the consequence of a nation al bank? |
| 4543 | and whether this would not make missionaries in the Irish tongue useful? |
| 4543 | and whether traders only are to be consulted about trade, or bankers about money? |
| 4543 | and whether, without that, there could have been of late so many sufferers? |
| 4543 | and, if so, whether it would be right to object against the foregoing oath, that all would take it, and none think themselves bound by it? |
| 4543 | not thrive, while wants are supplied, and business goes on? |
| 4543 | or whether there can be any security in an estate of land when the demands upon it are unknown? |
| 4543 | who is even persuaded, it may be meritorious to destroy the powers that are? |