Questions

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

identifier	question
58827	Have we forgotten anything?
58827	Of what?
58827	What-- do you suppose it''s like to be married?
58827	After all, why should four of us suffer--""Suffer?
58827	Doris asked,"Of drinking strong coffee the rest of your lives?"
58827	How far would you get attracting a man, all by yourself?"
58827	We want a baby, do n''t we?"
58827	Why should we have to change all our habits and tastes to conform with his?"
58827	You call being married to Hollis Jamison suffering?"
63527	A yo- yo?
63527	But he asked for cinnabar, did n''t he? 63527 Did n''t he?"
63527	How do you propose to go about convincing the Saylor brothers they ought to let us have the asteroid back? 63527 How long were we floating around out there?"
63527	Ma''am,said Bob, blinking,"did you say something?"
63527	Say that again?
63527	The asteroid--"You_ have_ to marry him?
63527	This is some kind of dirty trick you and your grandfather cooked up?
63527	What do you damned fools think you''re trying to do?
63527	What do you think of this situation Billy?
63527	What''s that?
63527	What-- what will they do?
63527	Would you mind telling me, young man, how it is that my granddaughter was in your ship?
63527	You can ask me now, ca n''t you, Bob?
63527	_ Are_ you asking me, Bob?
63527	A cold, completely disagreeable feminine voice said,"May I ask what you interlopers are doing on my asteroid?"
63527	But how?
63527	COSMIC YO- YO By ROSS ROCKLYNNE"Want an asteroid in your backyard?
63527	Do n''t we, Queazy?"
63527	He''s been badgering me for years to marry Mac, and so has Mac--""Who''s Mac?"
63527	In the meantime, Starre-- ahem-- none of us has eaten in three weeks...?"
63527	Okay?"
63527	Okay?"
63527	Queazy, my boy, can you imagine it?
63527	Right?"
63527	Satisfied?"
63527	Some screwball millionaire wants it for a backyard wedding see?
63527	That meant he had been floating around out here-- how long?
63527	We''re in this together, understand?
63527	What do you mean by waiting until the last minute to bring the asteroid?"
63527	_ How?_"Starre''s blue eyes followed the long cable back to where it was attached around her ship''s narrow midsection.
38657	And when am I to lose my sunbeam?
38657	And whom should I marry, if you please, Mr Blenkinsop?
38657	But look here,said Chuck,"why should it cost you anything?
38657	But this marriage, Theodore,she said,"what can you do to have it set aside?"
38657	But what do you think yourself?
38657	By the way,I added,"where have you put the tiger?"
38657	Could n''t you put him somewhere else, then?
38657	Do I understand,I said, very gravely,"that you_ refuse_ to enter the lion- cage?"
38657	Do you imagine,I asked,"can you really suppose I should be capable of entering that cage with anybody but yourself, Lurana?
38657	Do you mean old Rajah?
38657	Do you mean the lions?
38657	Feeling pretty fit? 38657 Have you settled where?"
38657	I think,said the Professor,"we may disregard the danger; but the expense-- have you thought what it will cost, Theodore?"
38657	Not present at your own wedding?
38657	Not you,he said,"what would you_ get_ by it, you know?
38657	Not_ just_ yet?
38657	Then you will sacrifice my life to mere appearances? 38657 What for, Theodore?
38657	What should I care?
38657	What''s the use of trying to make ourselves what we are not?
38657	What_ can_ you want with a green shade?
38657	Where is your mistress?
38657	Why do n''t you own at once that you''d give anything to get out of it, Theodore?
38657	Why should n''t the two young parties be allowed to please themselves?
38657	Why,_ he''s_ all right-- in the cage along with the others-- where did you_ suppose_ he''d be-- loose?
38657	With a man in a green shade? 38657 Withdraw now, Theodore?"
38657	Would n''t that be rather_ smelly_, Lurana? 38657 You despise me, then, because I broke down at the critical moment?"
38657	You''ve heard nothing from the Home Office yet, I suppose?
38657	_ I_ want to give up the whole thing? 38657 A sensitive?
38657	And even if it did, what should_ I_ gain?
38657	And how did they propose to perform a ceremony at which, as they must be fully aware by this time, the bridegroom would be conspicuous by his absence?
38657	Are_ you_, Theodore?
38657	Besides, what satisfactory explanation of my present position could I offer?
38657	But are you that_ kind_ of man, Theodore, I wonder?"
38657	But if ever I got the feeling that I was_ afraid_ of them lions or they were n''t afraid o''me, do you think I''d trust myself inside that cage?
38657	But what, after all, were we going to request?
38657	Could I have mislaid the spectacles?
38657	For a green shade, which would probably only serve to infuriate the animals?"
38657	Had he borrowed, not only my frock coat, and trousers, but also my name for the ceremony?
38657	I could keep the cuttings; they would always be there to remind me that once at least-- but what''s the use of talking?
38657	I never knew till it was too late-- you_ do_ believe me, do n''t you?"
38657	I should never have acted as I did if that horrid Frenchwoman had n''t told me-- Oh,_ what_ would I not give if all this had never been?"
38657	I was too modest, for, of course, it was incredible that I, who was so full of_ sangfroid_, could object to the tiger for any other reason?
38657	If we could n''t agree about such a trifling thing as where we are to be married, we_ should_ be unsuited to one another, should n''t we?
38657	Is it possible you did n''t know?"
38657	Is not that so?"
38657	It can not have fallen to many men''s lot to look on as passive spectators at their own wedding-- but what choice had I?
38657	It was an uncomfortable method of getting married, no doubt, but after all, what man ever_ was_ comfortable at his own wedding?
38657	It will probably be enormous, more than I could possibly afford-- unless you are ready to go halves?"
38657	My word, though, you''ve given yourself a nasty cut; got any spider''s web about you?
38657	Now, the point is,_ will_ a cage of lions strike them as coming under that description?"
38657	Perhaps you will kindly explain?"
38657	Tell me; was it the tiger?"
38657	Then do you mean to say you prefer that coarse, middle- aged, lion- taming person to me, Theodore?"
38657	There, what did I_ tell_ you?"
38657	To satisfy the lions?
38657	Was it so absolutely certain that this Onion had the legal right to claim her as his wife?
38657	What could I do?
38657	What matter where or how the ceremony take place, or what it costs, provided it makes you mine for ever?"
38657	Where would they put the lions, you know?"
38657	Who could possibly be afraid of lions-- especially with Mr Niono to protect us?"
38657	Why was I so insane as to set my heart on our being married in a den of disgusting lions?
38657	Why, how_ could_ we?"
38657	Will you let me be married in my own way?"
38657	You are anxious to make this young lady''s acquaintance with a view to paying your addresses to her?
38657	[ Illustration:"And whom should I marry, Mr Blenkinsop?"]
38657	_ Was_ the act irrevocable after all?
38657	_ was n''t_ it, Theodore?"
38657	but how, why?"
38657	said the Professor, who had been a silent and unnoticed witness of our dispute till then,"What is this talk about giving up the marriage?
38657	she cried,"why do you come near me now?
15541	''Did n''t see me, did you?'' 15541 A bird to give to Jill a--""Quill?"
15541	After all, life to be beautiful and to reach rightly towards eternity should be helpful, and self- forgetful; do you not think so?
15541	And his''dopted aunt?
15541	Are n''t you glad you have us, and specially mother?
15541	Are we going right away?
15541	Are you afraid of a shower, Beth?
15541	Are you sick?
15541	Are you talking about the Home money?
15541	Are you very old, mother?
15541	But he is brave, is n''t he, grandmother?
15541	But,said Elizabeth, climbing up into her mother''s lap,"is n''t doing things for poor children like Dick, better than that?"
15541	Ca n''t we, mother?
15541	Can you tell us''bout things, mother?
15541	Come on now, do you know your verse?
15541	Could you climb in through the window, s''pose?
15541	Do n''t meddle and get into mischief, will you, deary?
15541	Do n''t you like to play with him?
15541	Do n''t you think you will then?
15541	Do you feel well enough to help me make some apple pies?
15541	Do you have to refuse many applicants?
15541	Do you think God made a mistake when He sent us here?
15541	Do you want us, Bobby?
15541	Does keeping money make folks happy?
15541	From Paradise?
15541	Has you all seen anything of a low down black pickaninny which is los''?
15541	Have n''t we saved this money, though?
15541	How do you feel?
15541	How do you know I''m going to leave you any, you young freebooter?
15541	How do you know they do n''t?
15541	How does middle night look, Nancy?
15541	How many are there of you?
15541	I do n''t think twelve o''clock at night looks stiller, do you, grandmother?
15541	If God ca n''t make mistakes, why does He let it be so easy for folks to?
15541	Is it Samuel Saul?
15541	Is it ager, children, you''re askin''about?
15541	Is it shaking ager?
15541	Is the money more than grandmother''s gold dollar?
15541	It is so; will you projus him?
15541	It would n''t be fun to have all boy dolls, and you know it, sister, and besides was n''t Billy Boy the first doll we broke after Christmas? 15541 Lord Jimmy,"she said,"wilt thou marry Arabella and nobody else and be her quilt in time of trouble--?"
15541	May I come in?
15541	May I have some of the money you''re going to leave me, to give now, just as Ethelwyn and Beth did?
15541	May we go away and think it over?
15541	Mother, this is the nicest place, and I love the Stevenses; but why are they sad around the eyes, and dressed in black, like you? 15541 My name is Nan,"said the visitor as soon as she caught Elizabeth''s eye,"Who are you?
15541	No, but why would they want to?
15541	Now what comes?
15541	O Johnny, how could you?
15541	O is n''t everything about this just too cunning? 15541 O is n''t it sweet?"
15541	O may I stay up?
15541	O may we go up to the attic and dress up?
15541	O that cunning baby I Where''d you get him?
15541	O, mother, can this pretty sea do that? 15541 O, we do n''t care at all, do we, sister?"
15541	O,''Vada, what has happened since we went away?
15541	Oh is n''t our grandmother pretty though?
15541	Oh, is n''t Judas mean- looking?
15541	Pumpkin pies do n''t go out of style like clothes, do they, grandmother?
15541	Should you think,Elizabeth paused to say, in a somewhat muffled voice, entirely owing to plum cake and not grief,"that one of us is married too?"
15541	The pie, too?
15541	There were two little girls who dressed exactly alike, and, as they were very near the same age, it was difficult to tell which was the--"Elder?
15541	Was he a bawheady?
15541	Was it not in''Bleak House''that that exceedingly unpleasant personage used to give away her children''s pocket money? 15541 Well Ethelwyn,"said Aunty Stevens, meeting her,"how was the picnic?"
15541	Well, chicken,said grandmother,"how did you like the reception?"
15541	Well, sir?
15541	Well, we do n''t mind then, do we, sister?
15541	Were you homesick for me?
15541	What can I do?
15541	What color is she?
15541	What is a husband?
15541	What is it?
15541	What is n''t right, grandfather?
15541	What is this?
15541	What of?
15541	What''s that?
15541	What''s the matter, child?
15541	What''s them?
15541	What, sister?
15541	When the children are thievish and given to bad language and lying, what do you do?
15541	Where did he lose it? 15541 Where does he live?"
15541	Where have you been, Bobby?
15541	Where is she busted?
15541	Who can go on the pony?
15541	Who did it?
15541	Why did you ask that question?
15541	Why do n''t you tell mother?
15541	Why, child, what do you know about funerals?
15541	Why,Beth stopped to ask,"does it say Precious Julias when it''s''bout Mary Deemer, sister?"
15541	Wiggly? 15541 Will it cost very much, Joe?"
15541	Would my father enjoy preaching my funeral sermon, do you think?
15541	Would you like that?
15541	Would you sell him?
15541	Yes, mother, I will, but what about the children--?
15541	Yes, you are quite right, but what are you among so many?
15541	Yes; why on earth do n''t you come?
15541	You can stay awhile, ca n''t you, Bobby?
15541	You can teach them to make pies like mine--"Yes, they can be taught to do all sorts of things about a house--"And Dick?
15541	''I thought,''said one,''that maple sugar parties were very----''""''Pop''lar?
15541	''What about?''
15541	''Will you be good and not get lost?''
15541	After the children told her what Bobby had said about his grandfather losing money, they asked anxiously,"Oh mother, did he lose anything of ours?"
15541	And will the little lines come between your eyes?"
15541	And would you mind telling me a thing or two, I have been thinking about lately?
15541	Anyway I wish you would n''t talk in the middle of the wedding-- and give her clothes, and things to eat, eh?
15541	Are n''t we having a good time, Aunty Stevens?"
15541	Are n''t you mended up well, though?"
15541	Are you a hundred, or eleven, or is that your size shoe?"
15541	Ca n''t you ever get things right?
15541	Did these used to be Miss Dorothy''s?"
15541	Did you ever?"
15541	Do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Stevens, that the whole trouble with the world is its selfishness?"
15541	Has their father gone to Paradise too?"
15541	Have You Seen Our Complete Catalogue?
15541	He stopped beside a flowing--""Rill?"
15541	I told him''bout my list, and he laughed, and gave it to me, and asked me if I did n''t know''bout letter boxes?
15541	If your grandmother, my dear, should leave me out, till my hair soaked off-- say, sister,"she broke off suddenly to ask--"what keeps our hair on?"
15541	Is this your house?
15541	Peter''s?"
15541	Pine trees grew near, and there below them and very near, was the great silvery blue sea, with the sunshine flashing on its tossing waves?
15541	Rayburn?"
15541	She kept right on till by and by She took a peek into the sky--""Oh, what did she see?"
15541	Stevens?"
15541	Then, too, there was a parrot on a pole, who greeted them with,"Well, well, well, what''s all this?
15541	There are few people living here but fisher folk--""Christ''s people?"
15541	They are poor and need help--""Are we rich people now, and can we buy things for them?"
15541	Well, what do you s''pose,"leaning forward impressively--"becomes of the bodies the cannibals eat?"
15541	Were there holes in his pockets?"
15541	What did you think about them for?"
15541	What is more delightful than a re- union of college girls after the summer vacation?
15541	What made you, Bobby?"
15541	What was it they were saying about a tide?"
15541	What''s the good of keeping money?
15541	What''s this thing you have in your side?"
15541	When will she come home, mother?"
15541	While they were away, Aunty Stevens said,"Is n''t that a pretty hard test?"
15541	Will you come back to the porch, and sit in a Chippendale chair, and let me take your picture for the sale at the church?"
15541	Will you have to work so hard, motherdy, here?
15541	Would you mind giving up these things to help pay the hospital expenses, or to buy a wheel chair or some comfort for Dick?"
15541	did he invite us?"
21248	Any mail for us?
21248	But how is one to get the diamond leaf if he does n''t? 21248 But what will he think of you, if you do n''t?"
21248	But why should she send it by special delivery if it is n''t impawtant?
21248	Could n''t it be Success? 21248 Did you tell him the reason?"
21248	Did you understand what I meant, Lloyd?
21248	Do n''t you remember how long we talked about it to- day down in the clover- patch?
21248	Do tell me, Miss Lloyd,he begged,"what is that wonderfully and fearfully made thing in the front of the pulpit?
21248	Do you know it is almost that time now?
21248	Do you know why?
21248	Does_ she_ know?
21248	Eugenia,asked Betty,"have you thought of that other rhyme that brides always consider?
21248	For goodness''sake, what is it, then?
21248	Have n''t you heard of the traditional charms that must be baked in a bride''s cake? 21248 How does it happen that Logan and Stanley are not going with Miss Bonham?"
21248	How does that happen?
21248	Is it any wondah that I''m neahly wild with curiosity?
21248	Is n''t their time up, too, or ca n''t they tear themselves away?
21248	Is that the wedding where you are to be maid of honor, Princess?
21248	Is that what makes the fearsome discord?
21248	It''s all over with that gown of yours, too, is n''t it?
21248	Joyce,she whispered,"do you mind if I come over into your bed?
21248	Miss Mary,asked her listener, solemnly,"do you girls really believe all these signs and wonders?
21248	Nothing of Dickens or Scott or Irving or Cooper?
21248	Now what does that make me think of?
21248	Now why did n''t I ask him to take me and the snake on home in the cart with him?
21248	Now, to be explicit, just what is it I shall see?
21248	Oh, do you know a legend about it?
21248	Oh, mamma, is it_ true_?
21248	Oh,_ what_ did the postman bring?
21248	Ornaments for the top?
21248	Shall I open this, too?
21248	So that''s why you are so happy over your sister''s good fortune, is it?
21248	Speaking of farewells,said Rob,"who- all''s coming down to the station with me to wave good- by to Miss Bonham?
21248	The name of the prince need not always be_ Man_, need it?
21248	Then what did_ she_ say?
21248	Then what have you read, may I ask?
21248	Well, do n''t I know that?
21248	Were the Indians after you again?
21248	What are they?
21248	What are we going to do now?
21248	What are we going to do?
21248	What are you laughing at?
21248	What do you mean, Rob Moore?
21248	What do you see?
21248	What do you think I ought to do?
21248	What hornet''s nest have I stirred up now?
21248	What is it, Dora?
21248	What made Bernice act so? 21248 What on earth do you suppose is the mattah with Bernice?"
21248	What shall I do?
21248	What''s that about warnings?
21248	What''s that about yours truly?
21248	What''s the matter, Mary?
21248	What''s up now?
21248	When is it to be?
21248	Where are you going to take us, Miss Lloyd?
21248	Where is the fair Elaine?
21248	Where is your doll?
21248	Who are her young ladies, and why?
21248	Who else is going to help?
21248	Who''ll keep an eagle eye on you?
21248	Whose fault is it?
21248	Why did n''t you ask somebody?
21248	Why should you cut yourself off from a good time and a good friend by snubbing him? 21248 Will you all come over to the store and have some peanuts?"
21248	Yes, but you did n''t stay happy, did you?
21248	You would n''t call those three girls at that last table, Gibson girls, would you?
21248	_ Why?_asked Lloyd again.
21248	_ Why?_asked Lloyd.
21248	_ Would n''t_ you?
21248	And if you do n''t explain, what will he think of you?
21248	And in the midst of showing us that she exclaimed:"''Oh, girls, what do you think?
21248	And what part is it to play in the ceremony?"
21248	Are those morning- glories artificial?"
21248	Besides, if she feels slighted, why does n''t she keep it to herself, and not try to get even by giving Miss Bonham a false impression of her?
21248	But Joyce would n''t fool me about anything as big as this, would she?"
21248	Can you remember to say just that?"
21248	Can you see all right, Bernice?"
21248	Can you tell me where she has drifted?"
21248	Do n''t you see how I care-- how I must have cared all this time, to let the thought of you make such a difference in my life?"
21248	Do n''t you see it is somebody''s haid?''
21248	Do n''t you see that it is Philip''s head with Mary''s on that shilling?"
21248	Do n''t you see?
21248	Do n''t you wonder who''ll get the charms in the bride''s cake?
21248	Do n''t you?
21248	Do n''t you?
21248	Do you remember all that?"
21248	Have you my silver yardstick with you to- night, dear?"
21248	How about you, Bradford?"
21248	How could I without making Bernice appeah ridiculous?"
21248	I thought you were in college?"
21248	I''ve been wanting to ask you for some time, why is it that she seems so down on the Little Colonel?"
21248	I''ve talked to you as if I were your grandmother, have n''t I?"
21248	If you have n''t any engagement for the afternoon will you go horseback- riding with me?"
21248	Is it a doorway or a giant picture- frame?
21248	Is it from Jack or Holland or Cousin Kate?"
21248	Is n''t that enough?"
21248	Is n''t that it?"
21248	It was only the friendly thing to do, was n''t it?"
21248	It will be quite neat and symbolical, do n''t you think?
21248	Like a rose- leaf, is it not?
21248	See the way the hole is punched, just between those two ugly old heads?
21248	She had caught the question,"Then are you going to warn her?"
21248	She made up a line:"''So what will Joyce Ware if she meets a great bear?''
21248	Take it back, please; I promised Papa Jack--""Promised him what?"
21248	Then Joyce asked:"Did n''t you see the way Bernice snubbed her last night at the gate, when we left The Beeches?"
21248	Then Lloyd leaned over the banister to call:"What''s the mattah, Rob?
21248	Then as the woman finished skewering her hair into a tight knot she relaxed into friendliness far enough to ask,"Going far yourself?"
21248	Then, in a stage whisper, he asked,"Aunt Jane, can you tell me?
21248	Tremont?"
21248	Was n''t she, Malcolm?
21248	Was there ever such a glorious morning?"
21248	What are you up to now, Miss Stork?"
21248	What did she do?"
21248	What greater honor could she have than to be chosen as the confidante of the most brilliant pupil ever enrolled at Warwick Hall?
21248	What is the mattah?
21248	What makes girls do that way, Betty?
21248	What makes you ask such a question?"
21248	Where did I put that volume of Tennyson?"
21248	Who ever dreamed of seeing_ you_ here?
21248	Why would n''t Bernice come with you?"
21248	Why, what''s the matter?"
21248	Will they come true?"
21248	Will you, if I give you a book?"
21248	Would n''t you like me to read to you awhile every morning?"
21248	Would n''t you like to see the place where those snow- rose garlands grow?"
21248	Would the house- party at The Locusts join the house- party at The Beeches in giving a series of tableaux at their lawn fête that night?
21248	Would you mind telling me what the measure was your father gave you that your prince must be?"
21248	Writing to Alex Shelby, are you?"
21248	You do bead- work, do n''t you, Mary?
21248	You nevah in yoah wildest dreams thought of that combination, now did you?"
21248	You''ll keep the turquoise if we count it merely a friendship stone, wo n''t you?"
21248	_ Why_ must it be blue?"
21248	and Betty''s reply,"What''s the use?
43112	Addie Whyte is n''t worse?
43112	And does Connie expect never to be tried?
43112	And does n''t Lancey mind?
43112	And not dear?
43112	Are we really?
43112	Are you quite well again, Connie?
43112	But what is the present?
43112	Connie dear,it said,"where are you, and what''s the matter with the drawing- room?"
43112	Connie, dear,she said,"do n''t you understand that it must make a great difference?
43112	Connie, dear?
43112	Connie, dearest,said mamma,"how can you fancy such things?
43112	Connie, is that you?
43112	Dearest Connie, in the rain?
43112	Did you know, Frank,asked Lady Honor,"that Hugo is expected back next week?"
43112	Do you mean to be governesses?
43112	Do you think she is one of the little girls?
43112	Do you think so?
43112	Do you-- do you really think it is going to be all right?
43112	Eh, Connie? 43112 Evey dear, your birthday is not ending as brightly as it began; however--""There was no letter?"
43112	Have they only those two children-- the girls you spoke of?
43112	Have you seen him?
43112	How can we tell which room will be theirs?
43112	How do you do, Mrs Percy?
43112	How have you learnt to play the organ so beautifully? 43112 How you do fuss-- why did n''t you make the servants fetch Persica in?"
43112	I am so glad you''ve come home, and now we may have a nice evening, may n''t we?
43112	I hope you did n''t mind Charley running after you? 43112 I may go to see them soon, may n''t I, and everything be the same?"
43112	I suppose there is nothing we can do to help the Whytes?
43112	I suppose,I said, rather disagreeably--"I suppose Lady Honor made fun of my baby name?"
43112	I wonder if the man downstairs has anything to do with the papering and painting?
43112	Is Mrs Fetherston at home?
43112	Is anything the matter?
43112	Is he going to see his cousin?
43112	Is n''t Uncle Hugo a darling?
43112	Is papa there?
43112	Is there anything the matter, darling?
43112	It''s what is called moral courage, is n''t it?
43112	Lady Honor is always so funny, is n''t she?
43112	Lady Honor is n''t vexed, are you, Lady Honor?
43112	Major Whyte,I said,"please may we tell you about it?
43112	Mamma, mamma,I sobbed, and once I had begun my tears came like a thunderstorm,"do you know?
43112	Oh, Eliza, why is n''t the drawing- room done?
43112	Oh, by- the- by,I said to her,"did your jackets, or whatever it was, come the next day?"
43112	Oh, papa,I said,"is it about the Whytes?--is it all right?"
43112	Papa, do look at those begonias-- but-- shouldn''t we introduce ourselves first?
43112	Poor Connie,said Mary,"Evey has bullied you out of your nice comfortable lazy ways rather too much, has n''t she?
43112	Shall I tell you_ us_, now?
43112	Shall we go to the drawing- room?
43112	Then they are not-- not rich?
43112	They_ will_ be sorry, I suppose,I added to mamma, when we were sitting alone;"but not_ very_, do you think?
43112	Was n''t that funny?
43112	Was n''t there something else rather particular, that you had to ask about, if possible, at once?
43112	Well, darling?
43112	Well, then, will you promise?
43112	What are you crying for?
43112	What are you in such a brown study about, Connie?
43112	What is all this?
43112	What is it, Hugo?
43112	What is the matter, Connie dear?
43112	What old lady? 43112 What_ is_ the matter, mamma?"
43112	When should we go, do you think?
43112	White?
43112	Who can that be?
43112	Who could she be but some old lunatic?
43112	Who-- who are you then? 43112 Whom is it from?
43112	Why are you to be exempt from the common lot?
43112	Why are you trembling so, Connie?
43112	Why do you care so for the letter?
43112	Will you step in?
43112	Wo n''t you come into the dining- room?
43112	You do n''t mind Mrs Percy going home alone, I hope?
43112	You do n''t think you have caught cold? 43112 You have done nothing wrong-- what are you so frightened about?"
43112	You remember it, Connie? 43112 You should n''t waste your time in writing verses, instead of doing your lessons, should he, Mrs Percy?"
43112	You will remember my face, I think?
43112	You would n''t like to send for Anna Gale or the twins to spend the day with you to- morrow, would you?
43112	You''ll join our poor work, wo n''t you, Connie?
43112	Your aunt?
43112	_ Evie_,she whispered( I spell it"Evie,"because I know that was how mamma_ thought_ it),"do you hear, Connie?"
43112	_ May_ we look at the conservatory? 43112 ` Connie?''"
43112	A thought crossed my mind-- could it be one of the Whyte boys dressed up to frighten us?
43112	And is it always the same thing?
43112	And this is Connie?
43112	And what can they do for the present?
43112	And what have you been doing with yourself this dull day?"
43112	And who are you, pray?"
43112	And why do you care so for a stupid letter?"
43112	Are you clever at things like that?"
43112	But I do n''t want any fuss-- do you hear, Anna?"
43112	But I-- what do you think I did?
43112	But then seeing us there he came forward a little way, courteously,"I beg your pardon, wo n''t you come in?"
43112	Connie,"she went on,"did you hear that dear child''s name?"
43112	Cut off your hair, Connie?"
43112	Did your father ever look at you as papa did at me?"
43112	Do n''t you hear me, child-- can''t you speak?"
43112	Do say, if you feel at all chilly?"
43112	Do you do much gardening yourself, Miss-- no, wo n''t you tell me your first name?"
43112	Do you know about how naughty I''ve been?"
43112	Do you know her address, mamma?"
43112	Do you know you and Mary are really rather like each other?
43112	Do you think that''s wrong?
43112	Does n''t she suit her name?"
43112	For he''s so fond of them all-- could he not make it up to them?"
43112	Frank,"she added tremulously,"my boy, Frank-- are you not going to speak to me, too?"
43112	I suppose you think yourself a lady?"
43112	I think Constantia prettier; do n''t you?"
43112	I think it''s almost more brave of_ him_ to be brave than if he were strong and big, do n''t you?"
43112	I wonder if the others have seen it?"
43112	Is n''t it a nice room, Connie?
43112	It is difficult to blame them for spoiling me; is it not?
43112	It takes a lot of time, does n''t it?"
43112	Now could you?"
43112	Now, have you the courage to beard the-- to come with me to Mrs Fetherston alone?
43112	Now, is it your place or mine, Evey, to introduce all these brothers of yours to Miss Percy, or shall we let things settle themselves?
43112	Oh, mamma, dear little, sweet, unselfish mother-- was there,_ could_ there ever be any one so kind as you?
43112	Only will you please let me be more useful to you?
43112	Perhaps it will be wisest for me to remember this, and not expect ever hardly to see them again; but-- there is mamma calling me-- what can it be?
43112	Perhaps you could help us, Connie?
43112	Perhaps, papa, Miss Percy can tell us all we want to know?"
43112	Shall I send for her in the afternoon?"
43112	She wants to know if you will let Connie-- mayn''t I say` Connie''?--come to luncheon at her house with all of us?
43112	Suddenly a feeble ray of light caught my eyes-- where was it coming from?
43112	Suppose she really had some message for Captain or Mrs Whyte?"
43112	The only thing was-- are you sure it is n''t anything that matters?
43112	Then I said timidly:"Mamma, do you think he will ever forgive me?
43112	Then the thought of her cruel trials came over me as it had never done before-- how often I had grudged my sympathy to her?
43112	Then you are one of the Whyte children; let me see-- not the eldest?"
43112	They do very well, do n''t they?
43112	Was it not more than good of him?
43112	Was n''t it a funny dream?
43112	What could it be?
43112	What right had she to call the Yew Trees-- mamma''s own old house, which would be_ my_ house some day--"a cottage"?
43112	What''s there to be ashamed of?"
43112	Where were all my unworthy fears that Lady Honor had spoken"against me"to the Whytes?
43112	Who can that queer woman be?"
43112	Who could have helped it?
43112	Who do you say you are?"
43112	Why ca n''t you be satisfied that it''s I-- only I-- to blame?
43112	Why do n''t you write to the old lady,"--what was it that gave me a queer thrill as I said the words?--"and ask if there is anything the matter?"
43112	Wo n''t it be nice?
43112	You must think me out of my mind, Mrs Percy-- it is Mrs Percy?"
43112	You remember what Charley said the other day?"
43112	You would n''t like to see me a second Anna Gale, I hope?"
43112	he said;"where do you get such ridiculous notions from?"
36046	''Mother dear, may I go swim?'' 36046 ''Thout no cake?"
36046	And Miss Cox must go----"Why do n''t you all go?
36046	And how would you like me to tell Mr. Tucker you called him middle- aged?
36046	And what did you say?
36046	Are n''t boys the limit, though?
36046	Are n''t we wet enough without you?
36046	Are n''t you and your sweet daughter going back to England soon? 36046 Are you Blanche Johnson?"
36046	Are you ill?
36046	Blanche,I said, rather sternly,"did you ever cook any before you went to school?"
36046	Brillig?
36046	Brother?
36046	But how about the first time you rode him?
36046	But tell me, Miss Allison, do you never see nor hear from your mother''s family in England?
36046	But will you answer my letters?
36046	But, Father,I wailed,"can we go on and have the picnic?"
36046	But, Sally, why do you hope it is the end?
36046	Cook? 36046 Did I hear your name aright?
36046	Did Miss Cox know Mr. Gordon very well in those old days?
36046	Did he get mixed up with the laundry?
36046	Did n''t Miss Cox look sweet in that blue dress? 36046 Did n''t your faithful Mary swear to take you safe to shore?
36046	Did she come in just now?
36046	Did she say anything?
36046	Did you ever hear such a noise in your life as that old dog makes just simply living? 36046 Did you ever see such a lot of boy grabbers in your life?"
36046	Do n''t oo want some?
36046	Do n''t you ever go in bathing?
36046	Do n''t you like the feel of it?
36046	Do n''t you want no choclid cake an''no blue mawnge?
36046	Do you s''pose Mabel is going to content herself with a sand bath?
36046	Do you s''pose on a desert island we would find ourselves littered up with a lot of doo- dads?
36046	Gordon? 36046 Had n''t we better start the kitchen fire before we go out, Dum?"
36046	Have n''t I been waiting for years and years? 36046 Have you known Mr. Gordon very long?"
36046	How could people in one short month collect so much mess?
36046	How do you get it so grubby?
36046	How do you like this?
36046	How kin you git something when they ai n''t no more of them, and how kin you pay fer something when it is valued for its bein''so useful and so rare? 36046 How long were they engaged?
36046	How much?
36046	How old does a child have to be to collect insurance?
36046	How was the water; pretty warm?
36046	Is all of this beautifying for the benefit of Harvie and Shorty, who by the way are coming out in about an hour? 36046 Is n''t he a sweet old man?"
36046	Is n''t he just great?
36046	Is n''t it a pity they are so old?
36046	Is n''t it lovely?
36046	Is n''t this room wonderful?
36046	May we go upstairs and see the sleeping porches, and maybe we can help you some?
36046	Not know about it? 36046 Now what are we going to do with these babies, Page?"
36046	Oh, is n''t it exciting? 36046 Oh, no, Brindle promised me to catch all the moths, did n''t you, Brindle, old boy?"
36046	Poultry play?
36046	She is a wonderfully charming girl and so pretty, do n''t you think so, Miss Binks?
36046	That''s so, but why this remark?
36046	This is rather an unusual time for bathing, is it not?
36046	Was n''t that grand?
36046	Was n''t that horrid of her?
36046	Well, how did I know? 36046 Well, in the first place you are sewing with a needle as big as a tenpenny nail and who ever heard of whipping on lace with thirty- six thread?"
36046	What are we going to look like at a ball with these noses and necks?
36046	What do you fancy Mabel wants to get out of your cousin?
36046	What inventory? 36046 What is Sleepy''s real name?"
36046	What is going to make her like it, Miss Pinky?
36046	What is it, Blanche? 36046 What race has there been and what battle?"
36046	What''s all this? 36046 What''s the joke?"
36046	What, me? 36046 When did you come?"
36046	Where''s that there can- opener, a perfectly good one that I bought from a peddler? 36046 Who is to go over to Norfolk with me to meet the guests, also the cook lady from Keysville?"
36046	Who, me? 36046 Why do n''t you speak up, girl?
36046	Why do we go so far? 36046 Why modest?"
36046	Why, Page, why are you making a little submarine of yourself? 36046 Will you always employ the Venetian method and throw the babies out in deep water and let them sink or swim?"
36046	Would n''t it be just grand to be cast on a desert island? 36046 You and I do n''t have to be grown up, do we, Mary?"
36046	''Who put you up there?''
36046	Ai n''t you gonter gib yo''Mammy a bite?
36046	And did n''t she blush, though, when she said she never wanted to go to Norfolk?"
36046	And is there any buttermilk here?"
36046	And now what was to be said to Mrs. Rand?
36046	As for a finger- nail file, what could equal the nutmeg- grater?"
36046	But conscience whispered:"Page Allison, are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
36046	But do n''t I smell buttermilk, too?"
36046	But tell me, Miss Allison, are you American?"
36046	But when is that so- called paw of yourn comin''?"
36046	But would it not be more respectful like to Miss Cox if we female maidens adorned of ourselves in more gorgeous affectations?"
36046	By the way, do you know who the swimmer was we saw out in the bay?
36046	Could n''t you spare me just one, Blanche?"
36046	Could that be Blanche?"
36046	Dear Tuckers: How can I ever tell you what a good time I have had with you?
36046	Did n''t the girls tell you he is coming out to stay over Sunday?"
36046	Did n''t we agree last winter that the best thing to do with Mabel was to be very polite to her?
36046	Did she marry your father?"
36046	Did we not have"trade lasts"enough to last''til morning if sleep had not overtaken us?
36046	Did you see how she squared her chin when you and Dee talked her down?"
36046	Did you think I''d be cleaning up after a nigger in anybody''s house but my own?"
36046	Do I look crazy?
36046	Do n''t that beat all?
36046	Do n''t you know your Alice?
36046	Do n''t you love me just a little?"
36046	Do you realize that our vacation is more than half over?
36046	Do you think I am going to let your first hop be a failure?
36046	Do you think perhaps she has eaten them all herself?"
36046	Do you think that would serve as balm to his wounded feelings?"
36046	Gordon who?"
36046	Had not Tweedles and I spent days going over the menu to be sure we forgot nothing and had everything we should and nothing we should n''t?
36046	Had she not put his mind at rest for the time being at least?
36046	Had we not, everyone of us danced every dance, except the fatal one that I sat out?
36046	He started this way:"What do you think of long engagements?"
36046	Her name was Lucy Page, was it not?"
36046	How are you, Tucker?
36046	How could old age claim such a boy as Jeffry Tucker?
36046	How old was the child?
36046	How should you like for me to tell him you said so?"
36046	I am going to trust him to you, do you understand?''
36046	I cracked the cup and broke the saucer the first night at the beach, did n''t I, Dee?"
36046	I do n''t believe you remembered any of my instructions at all, did you, Annie?"
36046	I think he works too hard and he says he knows he does, but what is a doctor to do?
36046	I wonder,--shall I meet you all again when I am"Back at School with the Tucker Twins?"
36046	If''n she calls herself a lady, wherefore do n''t she entrance like one?
36046	Is n''t it a good thing we got out so early in the morning?"
36046	Is n''t it too bad after all his patience with me that I wait until he is gone to show what I can do?
36046	Is n''t my hair white with waiting?"
36046	Is this the method you housekeepers have employed all summer to have such good bread?
36046	Just before we got on the train he said to me in a cold and formal tone:"May I write to you, Miss Allison?"
36046	Mr. Gordon, will you please arrange those cushions in the stern for me?
36046	Now which do you choose to have, biscuit or waffles?"
36046	Oh, hast thou forgotten how soon we must sever?
36046	Oh, hast thou forgotten this day we must part?
36046	Oh, why art thou silent, Kathleen Mavourneen?
36046	Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?
36046	On the way home he met a neighbour who genially inquired:"And how mooch did your pig be after weighing, Paddy?"
36046	Page confessing to a fondness for the opposite sex?
36046	Rand?"
36046	Rand?"
36046	Rand?"
36046	Sawing gourds was sweet music compared to it What on earth do you mean by this peculiar performance?"
36046	The blue mountains glow in the sun''s golden light; Ah, where is the spell that once hung on my numbers?
36046	Then why art thou silent, Kathleen Mavourneen?''"
36046	Then why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?
36046	Usually she bore a conscious air of virtue and an expression that plainly said:"Am I not a paragon to be sticking it out with John?"
36046	Was it a boy or girl?"
36046	Was it not Miss Page Allison?"
36046	Was there any reason for keeping it secret?"
36046	We kept wondering why Zebedee did not tell her and finally quite casually he asked:"Where do you think we had better put Gordon, Jinny?"
36046	Were we not all of us as red as roses?
36046	What are stupid old newspapers for, anyhow?
36046	What are you doing in Norfolk?"
36046	What call is she got to be pryin''and appearin''auspiciously into all my intensils?
36046	What could be more romantic than a nice passionate hot cake all smothered in sweet, sticky, loving molasses?"
36046	What do you mean?"
36046	What excuse could you give the boys?"
36046	What has happened?"
36046	What inventory?"
36046	What is it?"
36046	What kind of a locker- up are you, Zebedee, anyhow?"
36046	What''s the reason we could n''t all go on a picnic?
36046	Where''s that so- called paw of yours?
36046	Where''s your brother?"
36046	Which kind do you like best?"
36046	Who are her friends?"
36046	Who could n''t?
36046	Who said we did n''t?"
36046	Who wants to read them?"
36046	Whoever heard of the father of the bride having to take care of the ring?"
36046	Whose wedding?"
36046	Why could he not realize that I was nothing but a little girl who occasionally played lady?
36046	Why do n''t you get up a game of auction?
36046	Why not sit down right here and have our repast?"
36046	Why, land''s sakes alive, what are you handin''out to me?
36046	You do n''t mean you''ve got some all made?"
36046	You like boys, do you?
36046	[ Illustration: Peeping in, we saw the game in full swing--_Page 145_]"Do you find it so?
36046	[ Illustration:"Why do n''t you speak up, girl?"
36046	ain''my ittle take pitty?"
36046	what, slumbering still?
25865	A Millennium plate? 25865 A dog?"
25865	A lady?
25865	All of''em?
25865	All right, Kate, fix her some, wo n''t you?
25865	And were you out in it this afternoon,continued the stranger,"driving rapidly between here and North Point?"
25865	And_ will_ you look at this? 25865 Anything I can do for you to- day, Puss?"
25865	Are you staying long in Philadelphia, Miss Fairfield?
25865	Borrow this house?
25865	But has n''t a lady been here in the last hour, to look at costumes for a play?
25865	But how can I set them off?
25865	But what would become of our family?
25865	But where are they, Hopalong?
25865	Ca n''t I make the garlands for you?
25865	Ca n''t you make her come, Hilda?
25865	Can you wait until nine o''clock or thereabouts for your dinner? 25865 Do n''t you think it would be better,"she went on, hoping to make a helpful suggestion,"if we should put in to some house until the storm is over?
25865	Do n''t you think, Roger dear, that you had better get a new belt and be done with it?
25865	Do you own a large black racing automobile?
25865	Do you think I ought to have given up the matinà © e, and stayed at home to study?
25865	Earthquake swallowed our house?
25865	For what offence?
25865	Have you any more of them?
25865	Hello, Hopalong,said Patty,"where are all the people?"
25865	How could she say so? 25865 How could you get that belt mended so quickly?"
25865	How did you know that?
25865	How do you finally induce it to move?
25865	How much do you want for them?
25865	How old is he?
25865	I ca n''t go away and leave her here,said Patty,"the dear little thing, what shall we do with her?"
25865	I do n''t know,said Elise,"where does she live?"
25865	I do n''t wonder,said Mr. Farrington,"and now, my man, can you ring your people up, and is there anybody to take care of the car?"
25865	I know it,said Patty,"but what can we do?
25865	I will surely make this up to you in some way, and now, will you just show me about the house a bit, as I''ve never been here before?
25865	I''m awful hungry,said Patty,"and I am pretty tired, but the play is over, is n''t it, Nan?
25865	I''m not really ill, am I, Dr. Martin? 25865 Is Miss Sinclair here?"
25865	Is n''t it funny?
25865	Is n''t it nice?
25865	Is there company for dinner, Miss Patty?
25865	Is this Mr. Richard Phelps?
25865	Is your quilt nearly done, Miss Bender?
25865	It is; what can I do for you?
25865	It''s all over, is n''t it?
25865	It''s quarter of two,he said,"do you suppose we can get in at this hour?"
25865	Just shut us up in some room by ourselves, and we''ll stay there, and not bother you a bit; unless perhaps we can help you?
25865	Never mind, Patty, darling,she said,"and try to forgive me, wo n''t you?
25865	Now is n''t this nice?
25865	Now, how are you going to catch your father and Nan?
25865	Of course I will,said Bertha,"but will there be time?"
25865	Of course I will,said Patty jumping up,"what is the secret you have to tell me?
25865	Oh, Miss Bender,cried Bertha,"then wo n''t you quilt it?
25865	Oh, Patty,cried Elise Farrington, as she met her in the cloakroom,"what do you think?
25865	Oh, is this a real present then? 25865 Oh, my dear, is that so?
25865	Only this one,said Patty, laughing,"what do you think she ought to eat?"
25865	Patty Fairfield, are you crazy? 25865 Patty,"called Nan''s voice from the hall,"you''ll go with me this afternoon, wo n''t you?
25865	Shall we go on, Mother?
25865	She''s your stepmother, is n''t she?
25865	So that''s your name, is it?
25865	Tell a straight story, Patty,said her father,"is it one of the neighbour''s children, or did you kidnap it?"
25865	That''s almost finished, is n''t it, Bertha?
25865	That''s better yet,said Patty;"where''s the book?"
25865	The Fenwick house?
25865	There''s no fine for running over a cloud, is there, Dad?
25865	Well, Pattikins,he said,"can you feel at home in this big house, after living so long in our apartment?"
25865	Well, then, where is it?
25865	Well, what else could it be?
25865	What are you going to do with them all, Nan?
25865	What are you laughing at?
25865	What did you do?
25865	What do you mean by running away in this fashion, and upsetting the whole bazaar, and driving all your friends crazy with anxiety about you?
25865	What do you think will happen, Patty? 25865 What do you think, grandma?"
25865	What is it, young ladies?
25865	What is it?
25865	What is the matter?
25865	What is your number?
25865	What makes you think we kidnapped a baby, my friend?
25865	What time is it, and how soon shall we reach the Warners''?
25865	What''s it all about?
25865	What''s that?
25865	What''s the matter?
25865	What''s the matter?
25865	Whatever would I do without you? 25865 When do you think it will begin any such performance as that?"
25865	When is this play of yours to come off?
25865	Where are they, then?
25865	Where are you bound?
25865	Where are you?
25865	Who is she?
25865	Who''s going with you, Patty, to the costumer''s?
25865	Whom did you expect?
25865	Why do you look so shocked and scared to death?
25865	Why does n''t it go?
25865	Why, what was the matter with it?
25865	Winthrop and I fixed up that quarrel record, just for fun; is n''t it a good one?
25865	Would n''t it be fun to dress him up as one?
25865	Would you care to part with them both?
25865	Yes, is n''t she a beautiful cat? 25865 Yes, ma''am,"said Patty demurely,"what''s the use of having an imagination, if you ca n''t make it work for you?"
25865	Yes; why? 25865 You can make it obey your will, ca n''t you?"
25865	You know how it is, do n''t you, Ken? 25865 You think so, do you?"
25865	You''re sure you know the way, are n''t you, Roger?
25865	Your prescription sounds attractive,said Patty,"but where shall I go?"
25865	Your school keeps very late, does n''t it?
25865	Are you passing those, Roger?
25865	Are you sure your parents wo n''t mind?"
25865	As they passed him, Patty smiled pleasantly, and paused, saying,"We''re all going to have supper in the Dairy, and of course you''ll be with us, Ken?"
25865	Banks?"
25865	But be you goin''her way?
25865	But what''s the matter?
25865	CHAPTER XIX ROSABEL"Rosabel who?"
25865	CHAPTER XXII THE BAZAAR OF ALL NATIONS"How did you know where we were?"
25865	Ca n''t we telephone to them?"
25865	Ca n''t you play at dressin''up?"
25865	Can I help you in any way?"
25865	Can you send somebody after me in a carriage?
25865	Come on over to the orchard, will you?"
25865	Come on, girls, are you ready?"
25865	Did you ever see such a brightness in your life?"
25865	Do n''t we, Roger?"
25865	Do you never get tired of parties and dancing, Patty?"
25865	Do you remember the little bag, that always held everything that could possibly be required?"
25865	Do you suppose we''ll have to stay here all night?"
25865	Do you suppose,"she said, turning an indignant face to Mr. Phelps,"that anybody deliberately put this child here and deserted it?"
25865	Do you want to borrow them too?"
25865	Elise, do you suppose whoever keeps this little store would sell that plate?"
25865	Farrington?"
25865	For I do n''t suppose you intend to keep Miss Rosabel, do you?"
25865	For gracious goodness''sake, Patty, what have you got there?"
25865	Go and get her, wo n''t you?
25865	Has your car been cutting up jinks?"
25865	Has your cook left, or is the house on fire?"
25865	Have you any punk?"
25865	Have you had your luncheon?"
25865	Have you no more respect for your elderly and antiquated Stepmamma than that?"
25865	How did I know but that you''d buy pink or blue ones, and so spoil my whole gypsy costume?"
25865	How do you do, Mrs. Farrington?
25865	How do you do, Patty?
25865	How do you like the prospect?"
25865	How much is it, please?"
25865	How old be you?"
25865	I ca n''t seem to see any?"
25865	I do n''t suppose it''s to be a monologue, is it?"
25865	I thought ef I was a horse whar would I go?
25865	I''ll be all right in a day or two, wo n''t I?
25865	I''m so glad to see you, Elise; and this is Patty Fairfield?
25865	I''m so sorry, for I do love hothouse peas, do n''t you?"
25865	If I see any sort of a place where we can turn in for shelter, I think we''d better do it, do n''t you?"
25865	Is it new?"
25865	Is n''t it_ great?_""I do n''t like it as well as the sparkling, shiny things.
25865	Is n''t this house great?
25865	It will never occur to them that we''re over here, and why should it?"
25865	May n''t I come often to see you?
25865	Mother, will you get something ready for a feast?"
25865	Now I''d like you to explain, sir, if you did n''t kidnap that child, what you do call it?"
25865	Now what would you people rather do?"
25865	Oh, Nan, may n''t I make it work, sometimes?"
25865	Oh, Nan, wo n''t we be happy all here together?"
25865	Oh, do have the party, will you?"
25865	Oh, do you suppose your people will let you go?"
25865	Oh, what shall I do?"
25865	One morning at breakfast, her father said,"Patty, child, what is the matter with you?
25865	Or shall we stop at some farmhouse, and so keep ourselves from starvation?"
25865	Patty felt sorry for the old lady, who seemed in such a bewildered state, and she said,"No matter about the card, Mrs. Roland, what can I do for you?"
25865	Patty rubbed her eyes and blinked, as Nan pulled the book away from her, and said,"Why, what time is it?"
25865	Phelps?"
25865	S''pose we say a week from to- day?"
25865	She had an aversion to speaking her own name before her present hearers, so when Mr. Hepworth responded she merely said,"Do you know who I am?"
25865	So Patty said,"What about the servants, Mrs. Roland?
25865	So wo n''t you promise me a dance or two, when the time comes for that part of the programme?"
25865	Some plan for to- night?"
25865	Thank you ever so much, Roger, but why did n''t you put it on the tree for me?"
25865	The driver of a passing hansom called out,"Cab, Miss?"
25865	The judges awarded the prize to Roger, who calmly remarked to Patty, afterward,"I told you I''d get it, did n''t I?"
25865	This is Patty Fairfield, is it?
25865	Turning around to face the occupants of the motor- car he bawled out:"Whar do ye wanter go in Hartford?"
25865	Want to go with me, Nan?"
25865	What have you been doing?
25865	What shall I do?"
25865	What shall I wear, Nan?"
25865	What shall we do with her, Papa?"
25865	What time does Uncle Ted come home, Aunt Grace?"
25865	Who are going?"
25865	Who could it have been?
25865	Who''s that you''ve got with you this time?
25865	Why do you call it that?
25865	Why do you do it, Patty?"
25865	Will you come with me?"
25865	Will you go, Patty?"
25865	Will you have us?"
25865	Will you promise me that?"
25865	Will you, Patty?"
25865	Will you?"
25865	Wo n''t it be lots of fun?"
25865	Wo n''t you have a quilting party while my friends are here?"
25865	You were n''t up late last night?"
25865	a room will get musty if it''s shut up, and what earthly good is a parlour except to keep shut up?"
25865	asked Kenneth,"me?"
25865	asked Patty,"are they outdoors, down by the brook?"
25865	asked one of her girl friends;"shall you exchange any of your duplicate gifts?"
25865	cried Patty, picking the little one up,"what are you doing here all alone?"
25865	exclaimed Miss Aurora,"is that the best you can do, Bertha Warner?
25865	exclaimed Mr. Farrington,"why, how are you, old man?
25865	exclaimed Patty;"but can you paint silver?"
25865	he cried,"you would n''t let a little thing like a tornado stop your progress, would you?
25865	said Dick Phelps, in his straightforward way,"he''s mad at you, is n''t he?"
25865	said Patty,"what for?"
25865	she asked,"can I sell you anything to- day?"
46188	''Now we can hold San Juan hill against them garlics; hey, son?'' 46188 ''You are Captain Evans?
46188	A good or a bad one?
46188	About what, my son?
46188	Ah, and does not that cause you to rejoice that she loves, and is beloved by, a good and successful physician?
46188	Ah, did n''t you almost wish you had granted my request to be allowed to go along with you?
46188	Ah, is that so, daughter mine?
46188	Allegiance to the King of England, papa?
46188	And did n''t they hang those soldiers for doing it?
46188	And did she, grandma?
46188	And did they stay there, papa?
46188	And did they, papa?
46188	And had to go through it, grandma?
46188	And liberty is worth that price, is n''t it, father?
46188	And oh, wo n''t you tell us some more, grandma?
46188	And that one on the pillars, papa-- whose is it?
46188	And what may Chester and I be allowed to do?
46188	And why not?
46188	And wo n''t you let me help, as usual, with your correspondence?
46188	And you are going with me to see to that throughout the voyage?
46188	And you came in your yacht? 46188 And you consider that a healthful appetite, do you?"
46188	And your yacht is here?
46188	And, Uncle Harold, do n''t they need a doctor when they are nearly drowned?
46188	Are n''t you, Ned?
46188	Are we going to Machias now, papa?
46188	Are you afraid of a scolding?
46188	As purse- bearer?
46188	Brother Max, could you help feeling a little bit afraid when your ship went into that long channel with its many forts and torpedoes?
46188	But how did it happen? 46188 But shall I not send for a physician, as I fear neither of you is well enough to manage the case of the other?"
46188	But shall we not go in now and retire to rest? 46188 But we are not such folks, are we, papa?"
46188	But, Levis, do you think this will bring on war?
46188	By fighting the Spaniards who abuse them so, papa?
46188	Can you wait five minutes for me to get through here for the present? 46188 Chester, do you expect your brother and sisters to be here?"
46188	Daniel Morgan who commanded at the battle of the Cowpens?
46188	Did Captain Evans thank God for his victory, as Captain Philip did, uncle?
46188	Did n''t some other things happen along this coast, grandma?
46188	Did that mean that he would n''t do it even if he knew they would hang him if he refused?
46188	Did the British harm the people in that town, papa?
46188	Do n''t you think so, Eva?
46188	Do n''t you think so, lads?
46188	Do we remain here another day, captain?
46188	Do you like Admiral Dewey, Brother Max?
46188	Do you remember the story Lossing tells about a Norway pine somewhere in this region?
46188	Do you think Max will like it?
46188	Do you think of returning directly to Bar Harbor, captain?
46188	Do you want me to go down now and see about that man?
46188	Does n''t he say anything about it, papa?
46188	Eva, have you heard from your uncle and aunt in reply to your note the other day?
46188	Eva, will you kindly consent to take the first turn?
46188	Grandma,asked Elsie,"did n''t Arnold go through Maine with an army to attack Canada about that time?"
46188	Had a great many of her men been killed?
46188	Had n''t they a very hard time going through that wilderness, grandma?
46188	Had you a pleasant time last evening? 46188 Has he any of his own?"
46188	Has there been any news from Manila?
46188	Have n''t you another little story for us, grandma?
46188	Have not you one for us, Harold?
46188	Have you ever seen him, uncle?
46188	He did a good deal more for his country before he turned traitor, did n''t he, grandma?
46188	Hello, Raymond, have you heard the news?
46188	Here is your amanuensis, and have n''t you something for her to do?
46188	How is Grace this morning?
46188	How many dresses did you have fitted?
46188	How many killed?
46188	I am glad indeed that they are not so silly, for what in the world could I do with so many lovers? 46188 I hope Max is well?"
46188	I hope you have enjoyed your trip, and come back to me feeling well and strong?
46188	I suppose I am not to choose by feeling, either, but just to take the first one I happen to touch?
46188	I think we can do all that,said Max;"but how long do you expect to be absent, father?
46188	In this State, grandma?
46188	Is that your opinion of him?
46188	Is the thing to be kept a secret?
46188	Looking for the_ Dolphin_, mamma?
46188	Maine was one of the thirteen colonies, was n''t she?
46188	News? 46188 No; what is it?
46188	Nothing bad, I hope, father?
46188	Now you two have taken in a good deal of information; do n''t you think it might be well for you to take some exercise in running about the deck?
46188	Now, Master Ned, do you call that a polite speech?
46188	Oh, Cousin Ronald, did you do it all?
46188	Oh, I remember something about what occurred there in the Revolution; but wo n''t you please tell us the story again?
46188	Oh, can we run down and get aboard of her, mamma?
46188	Oh, did n''t that make our fellows angry?
46188	Oh, did n''t the people there care about the Revolution and help in it?
46188	Oh, do tell me what sort of folks the Filipinos are?
46188	Oh, does he? 46188 Oh, is it you, Chester?
46188	Oh, tell me, are all our dear ones alive and well?
46188	Oh, what was that, grandma?
46188	Oh, what was that?
46188	Our ships took all the Spanish ones, did n''t they?
46188	Papa, do you think Max is in much danger there in Manila?
46188	Papa, may I take an umbrella and just run down to the_ Dolphin_ for a few minutes to ask about it?
46188	Papa, you''ll let them take him on board the yacht, wo n''t you?
46188	Perhaps you have not heard of the new game with ears of corn? 46188 Perry''s victory, sir?
46188	Shall we go together to make our selections?
46188	That dear brave man that said,''Do n''t give up the ship,''papa?
46188	That next grave is where Burrows lies, is n''t it, papa? 46188 That''s right, brother mine,"Herbert said, with a pleased smile;"I''d be very unwilling to go, leaving you here alone; and what would mother say?"
46188	Then it was you, Cousin Ronald, was n''t it, now? 46188 There is a dark cloud in the east,"remarked Lucilla, in a regretful tone;"we are likely to have a rainy day, are we not, papa?"
46188	They call Captain Evans''Fighting Bob,''do n''t they, uncle?
46188	To the_ Dolphin_? 46188 Uncle Harold, do you know the captain they call''Fighting Bob''?"
46188	Uncle Harold, you know all about it, for you''re a good doctor,said Ned, appealing to Dr. Travilla;"ought n''t little boys to have plenty to eat?"
46188	Was it a long fight, grandma?
46188	We are going now to Passamaquoddy Bay, are n''t we, papa?
46188	We pass Machias on the way to Passamaquoddy Bay, do n''t we, father?
46188	Well, Chester and Harold, what do you say?
46188	Well, Purdy, what is it?
46188	Well, suppose we try it with the understanding that if you get too fat you are to be reduced to your present suitable size by a low and spare diet?
46188	Were the ships quite spoiled, grandma?
46188	What ails these Spaniards?
46188	What did they do for a commander after their captain was so dreadfully injured?
46188	What have they been doing to them, papa?
46188	What is it, my dear?
46188	What''s that for, Rosie?
46188	Where are we going now, Brother Max?
46188	Where else but in your homes?
46188	Why, dearest?
46188	Why, mamma?
46188	Why, that was just murder, was n''t it, grandma?
46188	Will they ever come here again, papa?
46188	Will you gratify them, mother?
46188	Wo n''t it be fun? 46188 Yes,"said his father, with a smile,"and of course you remember the notable victory vouchsafed us by Providence five days later on Lake Erie?"
46188	You are not vexed with me, papa, for staying up so late, just for once?
46188	You can hardly ask your guests to eat raw corn, especially at this late hour? 46188 You stayed up to try your fortune, did you?"
46188	You were talking of the war of 1812, were you, mother?
46188	You will go too, Harold?
46188	Your husband approves, I suppose?
46188	And did you go to bed in season, as your father would have seen that you did had you been at home?"
46188	And would it not be wise to give her to a physician, who will make her health his constant care?"
46188	And you are willing, papa?"
46188	And you will try it too, wo n''t you, Eva?"
46188	Are they not sweet words, Elsie?"
46188	Are we to lie still in the harbor here till you return?"
46188	But I thought you and Lucilla were planning to have but one ceremony for the two couples of you?"
46188	But do you think Grace suspects?"
46188	But have you thought what a mixture of relationships such a marriage would make?
46188	But where are we to go now, do you know?"
46188	But where is Herbert?"
46188	Ca n''t we help him, Grandma Elsie?
46188	Can you make needed preparations in a few days?"
46188	Captain, can you tell us why it is that the worldly- minded do not know Jesus?"
46188	Chester''s brother Frank?"
46188	Could n''t we coax your father to allow it?"
46188	Do n''t you know that boys need to eat plenty, if they are to grow up into big, strong men?"
46188	Do n''t you think, father, that joining together we could rule the world?"
46188	Do n''t you, Chester?"
46188	Have you forgotten that he is with Commodore Dewey on the coast of China?"
46188	How are you?"
46188	I hope you are not vexed with us?"
46188	I suppose they had one?"
46188	Is it not because the joy of the Lord is indeed your strength?"
46188	Is n''t it good of them?"
46188	Just then Lucilla''s voice was heard coming from the next room,"Is that you, Max?"
46188	News from home?"
46188	Papa, can you tell us about the funeral?
46188	Said one of the Rough Riders:"Now that we''ve got those Dagoes corralled, why do n''t we brand them?"
46188	Shall we do as I have proposed, or something different?"
46188	She reflected a moment, then--"It ca n''t be Uncle Harold?"
46188	That makes it much easier to bear, does n''t it, my dear?"
46188	That''s your name, is n''t it?"
46188	They paced silently back and forth for a few moments, then Lucilla asked,"How long are we going to lie quietly here in Portland harbor, papa?"
46188	This is the_ Iowa_?''
46188	Well, gentlemen, which of you will take his turn now?"
46188	What but that sustained the martyrs when called upon to lay down their lives for the sake of Him who died to redeem them?
46188	What is it-- war news?"
46188	What was the cause?"
46188	When they had finished,"Did you miss me last night and this morning, father?"
46188	Why ca n''t we finish off the Dons, now we''ve got them going?"
46188	Wo n''t you let your father into the secret of it?"
46188	Would the captain ever consent to such a mixture of relationships?
46188	Yet could it be?
46188	You could spare that much more time from your home, could n''t you, Grandma Elsie?"
46188	and are they really lovers, and engaged?"
46188	and that he could come out with the assistance of my arm?"
46188	and wo n''t you please read its inscription?"
46188	asked Elsie;"and did any of them do it?"
46188	but wo n''t you please tell about Revolutionary times and the war of 1812- 14?"
46188	ca n''t you love me in that way, even just a little?"
46188	can it be possible that this is you?"
46188	do you see how earnestly Harold and Grace are talking together?
46188	exclaimed Elsie;"I suppose they had to give up then?"
46188	exclaimed Lucilla, in a tone of utter astonishment,"to whom?
46188	exclaimed one of the gunners,"who wants any breakfast?
46188	he exclaimed,"what''s that you are calling me?"
46188	how can you?
46188	said Elsie, in a tone of entreaty,"ca n''t you tell us something more about Captain Philip?
46188	she whispered to her friend,"do you know-- have you heard the news?"
46188	what was that?"
45908	A French orphan,she gasped,"What for?"
45908	A button, was n''t it?
45908	A girl like this might attract his attention if he saw her behind the counter of a cigar store--"Does she work in a cigar store?
45908	A sort of Uncle of Amy''s, did n''t you say, Ruth?
45908	All? 45908 Amy Lassell, how dare you?"
45908	And what is the very least you think you could take in place of having Myrtle go to work?
45908	And why in the world do you want Sally?
45908	Are you going, Priscilla? 45908 Arrives?"
45908	Awfully clever, are n''t they?
45908	But what must Miss-- Miss Zall think of me?
45908	But what_ did_ she take?
45908	But why?
45908	Buy lace, lady? 45908 Ca n''t her aunt afford to give her an education?"
45908	Ca n''t you make allowances, Priscilla, for a man crazed with love and jealousy?
45908	Chocolate or coffee?
45908	Dick, you have n''t met Mr. Carey, have you? 45908 Did he want to go, Ruth?"
45908	Did n''t it ever occur to you that two wrongs did n''t make a right? 45908 Did n''t you telephone me this morning?"
45908	Do n''t what, Priscilla?
45908	Do n''t you hate to go away and leave all these lovely things, Graham?
45908	Do you know what I''ve been thinking about all week?
45908	Do you know what present she stole?
45908	Do you mean that Mrs. Philander has been begging you to do this for the last five years, and that this is the first we''ve heard of it?
45908	Do you mean that is all?
45908	Do you mean,she said in a level voice,"that you do n''t believe me?"
45908	Do you think I ought to encourage Nelson to go, Peggy?
45908	Do you think she can like him?
45908	Does she know?
45908	Forty dollars a year?
45908	Getting sleepy are n''t you, little boy?
45908	Got pen and ink handy?
45908	Had n''t you better put on the supper, my dear?
45908	Have you addressed all that pile to- day?
45908	Have you answered that letter from Oklahoma?
45908	Have you waited dinner for me? 45908 Have you, dear?
45908	Horace Hitchcock here? 45908 How about ice cream?"
45908	How''s the faculty to know?
45908	I have n''t met you before, have I?
45908	I suppose she could open the door for a caller, could n''t she?
45908	I''m afraid you need some of those artificial ear- drums, Priscilla-- Why, what''s happened?
45908	I''m not too early, am I?
45908	I-- I-- what are you talking about Graham?
45908	I?
45908	If you had a little help, Miss Burns, I suppose you could manage, could n''t you? 45908 In love-- why, what, do you mean?"
45908	Is Horace coming up to- night?
45908	Is Miss Combs in?
45908	Is he nice looking?
45908	Is she his mother''s sister or his father''s?
45908	Is that so, Ruth?
45908	Is this place called Friendly Terrace?
45908	Is-- do you think it is all right for girls to go there alone in the evening?
45908	Isabel?
45908	Know what day it is?
45908	May I come in for a little while, Ruth?
45908	Miss Priscilla,said Horace suddenly,"are you at all interested in Field Day?"
45908	Nelson''s late, is n''t he?
45908	Nelson, you do n''t mean you want to take that offer? 45908 Not to speak to me for a week?
45908	O, did Isabel come from Chicago?
45908	O, do n''t you think that is too much?
45908	Oh, Priscilla,Horace was murmuring,"Do you not feel as I do, that we have met and loved before?
45908	Oh, ca n''t we get away?
45908	Oh, is it really time to start?
45908	Oh, what is the matter?
45908	Ought I to dress up, do you think, as long as I''m expecting a call?
45908	Peggy Raymond, what on earth are you talking about?
45908	Peggy Raymond, where have you been and what have you been doing? 45908 Peggy not a help?
45908	Peggy, what was that woman saying to you?
45908	Peggy, where''s the latch key to your front door?
45908	Please tell me what you mean by his drawing the line?
45908	Priscilla, do you realize that to- morrow is Commencement Day? 45908 Priscilla-- are you in love with him?"
45908	Ruth, what was the matter with Nelson last evening? 45908 Sally?"
45908	Shall you be glad when school opens, Myrtle?
45908	Take dinner? 45908 The front door?"
45908	Then why did you blush that way?
45908	Think you could stand it?
45908	Third?
45908	Wanted to buy you out, did n''t he?
45908	Well, Amy, I''ve no doubt that Nelson is a very fine fellow, as far as morals go, but his social position, you know--"What about it?
45908	Well, is that such a tragedy?
45908	Well?
45908	What I do n''t understand,said Priscilla,"is if Mary was so lonely, why did n''t she call us up?"
45908	What about her?
45908	What are they for?
45908	What did you say?
45908	What do you mean by that?
45908	What do you say, Peggy? 45908 What do you want me to do with it?"
45908	What do you want me to do, Peggy?
45908	What for?
45908	What happened to detain Isabel?
45908	What has all this to do with strawberries?
45908	What was that?
45908	What''s become of Peggy? 45908 What''s that, Miss Peggy?"
45908	What''s the idea?
45908	What''s the joke?
45908	What''s the matter? 45908 What''s the matter?
45908	What''s the matter?
45908	What''s the use?
45908	What''s this?
45908	What''s your idea in that? 45908 What?
45908	When-- when do they want you to go?
45908	Who are the Careys? 45908 Who did you say it was?
45908	Who is the caller?
45908	Who is?
45908	Who''s Hitchcock?
45908	Why are n''t you going with the others?
45908	Why not?
45908	Why, Nelson,she cried,"What are you talking about?
45908	Why, Peggy, what do you mean?
45908	Why, is anything the matter?
45908	Why, what do you mean?
45908	Why, when was the second?
45908	Why, where''s Nelson?
45908	Why,Hildegarde almost screamed,"did n''t you ask us here to- night to meet her?"
45908	Will you now? 45908 Will you promise not to be angry if I tell you something?"
45908	Wo n''t it cost a great deal to adopt an orphan?
45908	Wo n''t you let me be your escort?
45908	Would n''t you like something hot to drink?
45908	Would you rather work than go to school?
45908	Yes-- Margaret?
45908	You do n''t expect him, do you?
45908	You do n''t mean he''s married?
45908	You do n''t mean you''ve got the door open?
45908	You girls call yourselves college women, do n''t you? 45908 You want to see Miss Peggy?"
45908	You would n''t think of it, would you, Ruth, going out to that rough cattle country, a girl like you?
45908	You''re coming out to help me, are n''t you, Amy?
45908	You''ve got a nice- looking maid? 45908 Your friend Hitchcock is n''t here to- night, is he?"
45908	And then if the article were something she really wanted, she would add,"Is n''t it lucky, Graham, that some one thought of that?
45908	Are you coming up to- night, Nelson?"
45908	As it was, he leaned close and said in her ear,"Who is that fellow?"
45908	But I''ve got an idea-- Don''t you know that the impression a thing makes on you depends a lot on the background?"
45908	But if I let myself think of that, I''ll spoil this, do n''t you see?
45908	But nobody passed me, and then when she got to the old toll- gate--"Mr. Raymond interrupted,"You do n''t mean you followed her to the toll gate?"
45908	But why the French orphan?"
45908	CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I WHAT''S IN A NAME?
45908	Could it be that, as the second of July drew near, Peggy had found herself unable to face the situation?
45908	Did she ever say she had met me?"
45908	Did you ever see an exhibition of cubist pictures?"
45908	Do n''t you like your dessert, Peggy?
45908	Do n''t you love outdoors when it''s still and cold like this?"
45908	Do n''t you remember how scared we were, and how in awe of the Seniors?
45908	Do n''t you think it would be rather over- doing it to call twice in one day?"
45908	Do n''t you understand that we''ve been frightened to death about you?"
45908	Duncan?"
45908	For while they were talking of something entirely different, Peggy suddenly exclaimed,"Do you suppose it was the uniform that dazzled them?"
45908	Fox?"
45908	Frost, you mean?"
45908	Have you any brothers?"
45908	He suggested that I would enjoy taking him to-- what''s the name of the place?
45908	How is she?"
45908	How many nights this week have we been to a movie?"
45908	I suppose you know you''re a very striking type, do n''t you?"
45908	I''d adore to come, Peggy, but would it put you out if I brought my friend Virginia Dunbar?
45908	If Horace comes, bring him over and I''ll try to get Peggy and Ruth--""Shall you ask Nelson Hallowell?"
45908	If Peggy cried"Is n''t that beautiful?"
45908	If six months was a long time, what of two years?
45908	Is he flesh and blood, and responsible for the marauding thefts in the neighborhood?
45908	Is he responsible for Prince Kassim''s murder?
45908	Is he the ghost of the ancestral portrait, that hangs in Sir Robert Grainger''s strange library?
45908	Is n''t it the queerest thing,"she added,"what Priscilla can see in him?"
45908	Is n''t that it, Priscilla?"
45908	It was Hildegarde who exclaimed,"Do n''t you wish you knew who he was?"
45908	Meanwhile Peggy, tilting her head on one side like an inquisitive canary, was asking Graham,"What is it we are going to celebrate?"
45908	Oh, Priscilla, not really?"
45908	On each occasion Peggy started convulsively, but somehow or other choked back the cry that rose to her lips,"Oh, what is it?
45908	Or is it only coincidence that one of the guests at the masked ball happened to wear the costume of the Red Cavalier?
45908	Peggy, do you realize what it would have meant if we had let that poem of Ida''s go in?
45908	Priscilla asked,"Or is she stingy?"
45908	Shall we go?"
45908	They were not the sort of girls who follow the crowd unthinkingly, nor had any of them contracted the fatal habit of asking,"What can one do?"
45908	What am I going to do?"
45908	What do you say?"
45908	What do you think of a trip to the country along about Wednesday?"
45908	What do you think of her asking the Bonds?"
45908	What do you think, daughter, of having parents old enough to have been married twenty- five years?"
45908	What does Nelson think?"
45908	What had become of Peggy?
45908	What happened?"
45908	What he meant to say does not matter, since the discovery that Amy was in tears resulted in the inquiry,"What are you crying for, hey?"
45908	What is the matter?"
45908	What is the very least you could get along on and let Myrtle stay in school?"
45908	What is there in that to turn you all colors of the rainbow?
45908	What was Peggy thinking of?
45908	What''s the damage?"
45908	Where?
45908	Which of them is the Red Cavalier?
45908	Who had ever heard of four lively girls maintaining an unbroken silence for a week?
45908	Who is he, anyway?"
45908	Who is the mysterious Red Cavalier?
45908	Who''s taking you?"
45908	Why not?"
45908	Why should I be angry?"
45908	Will you take him upstairs Ruth?
45908	Wo n''t you and Dick come along, Miss Coffin?"
45908	Wo n''t you have some ice- cream?"
45908	Wo n''t you marry me, Peggy, and go along?
45908	You would n''t really like to go to Oklahoma, would you?
45908	You''re going to leave school?"
45908	You''re the Miss Potts who takes care of Mary Donaldson, are n''t you?"
45908	was the the result of) Page 199,"upstair"changed to"upstairs"( upstairs Ruth?
15798	''And what did she think of him?'' 15798 And did you ever hear such magnificent thunder?"
15798	And how do you like North Cheyenne? 15798 And-- what?"
15798	Are n''t you sorry you are not going to stay and have a nice time with us all, and help eat up the rest of the cake?
15798	Are the summers so dry?
15798	Are you going, dear?
15798	Are you sure your head does n''t ache? 15798 At last she said something about Comte Ernest de Conflans,--I had heard of him, perhaps?
15798	But how can I choose? 15798 But suppose she says''No''?"
15798	But what_ does_ it mean?
15798	But what_ has_ made the place grow so fast?
15798	But you do n''t mean New York and Boston when you say''one- horse little place,''surely?
15798	Dear me, is that her name?
15798	Did Geoff say that?
15798	Do n''t I?
15798	Do n''t they look exactly like Cousin Helen?
15798	Do n''t you see? 15798 Do you believe he meant it?"
15798	Do you know what rent she asks for the house?
15798	Do you mean that you really want to stay a week under this rock with nothing to eat?
15798	Do you really go so soon?
15798	Do you recollect that beautiful white crape shawl of mamma''s which papa gave me two years ago? 15798 Do you think they really would n''t mind being tidied up a little?
15798	Does Dr. Hope tell you anything about the place?
15798	Does she look like you?
15798	Does this chimney draw?
15798	Has n''t he?
15798	Has your old lady left something after all?
15798	Have you a partner?
15798	Have you decided, then?
15798	Have you thought what it shall be?
15798	Have you, indeed?
15798	Having an offer? 15798 High Valley?
15798	Home?
15798	How can I?
15798	How did it happen? 15798 How far away is your ranch?"
15798	How long have you known him? 15798 I beg your pardon,"he said;"but are n''t you-- isn''t it-- Clover Carr?"
15798	I say, have_ you_ been here all the evening?
15798	I suppose_ your_ rooms are front ones?
15798	I wonder why it is that I mind it so much?
15798	If it were a lady,--yourself, for instance,--could it be made anyway tolerable, do you think? 15798 Is he nice?"
15798	Is it much of a walk?
15798	Is it you; is it really you?
15798	Is it? 15798 Is n''t it delightful to have a friend right off who knows papa, and does things for us because we are papa''s children?
15798	Is n''t it wonderful? 15798 Is n''t it?"
15798	Is n''t that rather depressing?
15798	Is papa crying, do you suppose?
15798	Is that good- by to Cheyenne?
15798	It would be very nice indeed,doubtfully;"but who could we get to go with us?"
15798	May I cut the string, Katy?
15798	May we, Clarence? 15798 Not a letter from your mother?"
15798	Oh, Rose,--oh, Rose,cried Clover, in fits of laughter,"did you really tell her that?"
15798	Oh, did you want the key?
15798	Oh, is it Miss Carr?
15798	Oh, what are they?
15798	Oh, why did you?
15798	Really; so soon as that?
15798	Saturday? 15798 Sha''n''t you have a floral bell, or a bower to stand in, or something of that kind?"
15798	Shall you?
15798	Speaking of young men,went on Clover,"what do you suppose has become of Clarence Page?
15798	The Shoshone House? 15798 The key?"
15798	Then, Geoff-- if you feel like that-- if you''re quite sure you feel like that, I think--"What do you think, dearest?
15798	This is n''t half- bad, is it?
15798	Three is a good many at a time, though, is n''t it?
15798	Three what?
15798	Was I? 15798 Well, Katy dear, what next?
15798	Were you? 15798 What do you know about old maids, midget?"
15798	What do you mean?
15798	What do you think?
15798	What is a''round- up''and who is''us''?
15798	What is the matter, Miss Clover?
15798	What is the other thing you have set your heart on? 15798 What on earth did they send that old thing with you for?"
15798	What sort of bad news?
15798	What would?
15798	What''s going to happen on Thursday?
15798	What?
15798	What?
15798	When are you coming back from the Marshall Pass?
15798	When are you coming back?
15798	Where is the valley?
15798	Who shall decide when doctors disagree?
15798	Who''s that fellow anyway?
15798	Whom do you think this letter is from, girls? 15798 Why not?
15798	Why, Phil, what made you say that?
15798	Wo n''t you want your letters?
15798	Would n''t it be inexcusable selfishness in a man to ask such a thing?
15798	You look awfully pretty, do you know?
15798	You''ll dine with us, of course?
15798	You''ve forgotten me?
15798	_ Will_ you hear her talk?
15798	And papa and the children, and the lonely and far- away feelings?
15798	And what did they say?
15798	And what is that about flies?
15798	But the moment she got Katy to herself, she burst out with,--"My dear, what_ am_ I going to do?
15798	But then why did she look so black when she asked where we were going, and I said to your wedding?
15798	But when did you come, and where are you?"
15798	But you''re not angry with me, are you, dear?
15798	Ca n''t you come?
15798	Can you tell?
15798	Clover,"he went on, for, puzzled at his tone, she made no answer,"could n''t you like me a little?"
15798	Could n''t you, Clover?"
15798	Could you ever love me well enough for that, do you think?"
15798	Dear Clovy,"coaxingly,"could n''t you?
15798	Did Mr. Beloit send you?"
15798	Did you see the thing that Polly sent this morning?"
15798	Did you think I would get''mawwied''without you?
15798	Did you write it yourself, Roslein?"
15798	Do n''t you recollect how I used to tell you about him at Ashburn?"
15798	Do n''t you recollect my telling you about him?"
15798	Do n''t you remember his saying that the cattle got very wild, and they had to ride after them?
15798	Do n''t you remember, Phil, how hard Katy and I worked last summer to keep the geraniums and fuschias alive in that long drought?
15798	Do n''t you think it would really be nicer in that way?"
15798	Do n''t you think so?"
15798	Do n''t you think that travelling is the most delightful thing in the world, Miss Clover?"
15798	Do n''t you want to come and help?"
15798	Do you consider it all pure kindness?
15798	Do you know when she wants to start?"
15798	Do you remember?"
15798	Do you suppose I do n''t know how you have to look out for her and do everything?
15798	Do you suppose she is never sorry for herself?
15798	Do you suppose there is any chance?"
15798	Does n''t it seem too sweet?
15798	Does she always behave that way when the aristocracy is lightly spoken of?"
15798	From the East?
15798	Have you just come?
15798	Have you really taken this funny little house, as Phil tells us?"
15798	Have you seen anything of mother and Lilly since they got back from Europe, Clover?"
15798	Helen''s?"
15798	Hope?"
15798	How can I take care of her?
15798	How can you be so absurd, Clarence?"
15798	How could she do it?
15798	How could you?
15798	How do we know what this Mrs. Watson is like?
15798	How do you like them?"
15798	How is he, by the way?"
15798	How were poor Clover and Phil to transport such a weight of things?
15798	How would it be if I asked Mrs. Hope?
15798	I can afford to marry now; wo n''t you stay in Colorado and be my wife?"
15798	I met both Ellen Gray and Esther Dearborn the other day, and where do you think it was?
15798	I never hankered in the least for Sylvester Slack, did you, Katy?"
15798	I see that Dr. Hope drives carefully, but yet-- You do n''t think we shall meet anything of the kind to- day, do you, Doctor?"
15798	I shall sit here with you all the time; and is n''t it lovely that we have those enchanting mountains just before our eyes?
15798	I suppose your principles do n''t preclude a wedding- cake?"
15798	I''m very fond of you, just as I am of the boys; but--""But what?
15798	If he would drive you out, and Mrs. Hope would stay on, would you come for a week?
15798	Is he here too?"
15798	Is it Mr. Beloit who has the letting of the house?"
15798	Is n''t it an exquisite place?"
15798	Is n''t it nice?"
15798	Is n''t it scrumptious, Geoff?
15798	Is that the name of your place?"
15798	Is there any reason in particular?"
15798	Is you mawwied yet?"
15798	It was evident that something must be done, and speedily-- but what?
15798	It will be nice to go out and see Clarence''s, if we can get some lady to go with us, wo n''t it?"
15798	It''s some natural law, I presume,--gravitation or levitation, which is it?"
15798	Mamma, when shall I be old enough to have a house all of my own?"
15798	May I say it to you?"
15798	May we play that it is our house, and do what we like, and change about and arrange things?
15798	Miss Carr--""Oh, please, wo n''t you call me Clover?"
15798	Now did you ever hear of anything quite so dear as that, for a baby only three years and five months old?
15798	Now the green hat she had winter before last was-- Don''t you think those mountains are dreadfully bright and distinct?
15798	Now, girls, what was there in that to make her angry?
15798	Now, which shall it be?
15798	Oh, what''s that coming now?
15798	Oh, why did Mrs. Hall interfere?
15798	Rosebud, who am I, do you think?"
15798	There was that one at the Pension Suisse; you remember, Tanta?
15798	Though we''re pretty good housekeepers too, considering; do n''t you think so?"
15798	Was your letter from Miss Inches, John?"
15798	Watson?"
15798	Watson?"
15798	We did n''t look much like it, did we,--you in your big chair and I on my sofa?
15798	We will be good friends always, sha''n''t we?"
15798	We''ll go over and see them as soon as we can, wo n''t we, Clover?"
15798	What business has he to be bringing you roses, and making up parties to take you off on private cars?"
15798	What did she do?"
15798	What do you think of that at thirty miles an hour?
15798	What had she undertaken to do?
15798	What have you been talking about all the evening?"
15798	What made him say it?"
15798	What on earth did you go there for?"
15798	What sort of a gown are_ you_ going to have, by the way?
15798	What was it?"
15798	What was that?
15798	What would become of us if it did?"
15798	What_ are_ we going to do without her and Katy?"
15798	What_ are_ you laughing at?"
15798	What_ will_ Ellen say?
15798	What_ would_ they all say when they knew?
15798	When do you suppose we shall hear?
15798	When the clergyman said,"Mary, wilt thou take this man to be thy wedded husband?"
15798	Where are you stopping?
15798	Where did that vase come from, Clover?
15798	Where is that?"
15798	Which day may I come?"
15798	Who can this be from, I wonder?"
15798	Who does not know the delightfulness of that first sitting out of doors after a long winter''s confinement?
15798	Who is that from, Katy?
15798	Who wants to come next to them?
15798	Why did you, Katy?"
15798	Why should n''t I?
15798	Will you, dear Mrs. Hope, and be our matron?
15798	Would n''t it be too enchanting?
15798	You knew that she was married, did n''t you?"
15798	You like him, do n''t you, Phil; and do n''t you like your room?"
15798	You liked the High Valley, did n''t you?
15798	You mean to have a wedding- dress, do n''t you?"
15798	You said he was English, did n''t you?"
15798	You''ll lie quiet and rest till dinner, wo n''t you?"
15798	You''re sure you must go?
15798	asked the practical Clover;"and does the kitchen stove bake well?"
15798	cried Clover, who had not listened to a word of this conversation;"did you ever see anything so lovely?"
15798	do n''t you think Car Forty- seven is nice,--the one we are going out West in, you know?
15798	is he ill?"
15798	replied Clover, surprised;"of this house, do you mean?"
15798	said the insatiable Clover,"is that the very last?
15798	she said again;"what could you do for him, Clarence?"
15798	what has that gentleman gone off for in such a hurry?"
15798	where are you?
46540	About how much do you suppose that means?
46540	Acquaintances of mine, you think, lassie?
46540	Ah, do you see? 46540 Ah, is that so?
46540	Ah, what father would, if he had such a dear little girl and boy as mine?
46540	Ah, what is that?
46540	Am I the angel, and may I fly in?
46540	And did all that happen at the siege of Jerusalem?
46540	And do you wish to visit it-- or a part of it?
46540	And does England own it yet, grandma?
46540	And how is it with Max and Eva?
46540	And how soon did he begin his piracy, papa?
46540	And is n''t it a very important part trying to win souls to Christ?
46540	And is the baleen all they kill the whales for, papa?
46540	And it has a warm climate, has n''t it, grandma?
46540	And oh, mamma, do n''t you think that he and Uncle Harold will soon get dear Neddie well of his dreadful dip in the sea?
46540	And perhaps you may treat Cuba in the same way?
46540	And so I''m not a real person?
46540	And we are on the coast of Brazil now?
46540	And what father would n''t be ready and glad to bestow it upon such a daughter as mine?
46540	And when will that be, Cousin Ronald?
46540	And you can take a cup of coffee and a little fruit, ca n''t you, father?
46540	And you would n''t miss that for something, would you?
46540	And you, Evelyn?
46540	And you, mother?
46540	And, after all, the ventriloquism was really all you wanted me for, eh?
46540	Any of us but papa?
46540	Are n''t we, papa?
46540	Are the fish handsome, too, grandpa?
46540	Are the rest of us invited, Gracie?
46540	Are there a good many wild flowers in Cuba, papa?
46540	Are there any rivers, grandma?
46540	Are there any towns?
46540	Are there fruits and flowers in those forests, papa?
46540	Are there many kinds, papa?
46540	Are there mountains, grandma?
46540	Are there not many and important exports sent down the Amazon?
46540	Are there towns on it, grandma?
46540	Are they big islands, grandma? 46540 Are we going to stop at any of these South American countries, papa?"
46540	Are we likely to land there?
46540	Are you going to take us to Cuba, too, papa?
46540	Are you quite sure of all that, daughter?
46540	Are you talking about Elsie''s Tiny, papa?
46540	Are you?
46540	Blow hole,repeated Ned, wonderingly;"what''s that, papa?"
46540	Brazil''s a big country, is n''t it, papa?
46540	But could n''t we let the supper wait till the whale comes up and gets done spouting?
46540	But have n''t we had a good time in all our journeying about old ocean and her islands?
46540	But how are we going to keep Christmas here on the yacht?
46540	But how can they tell where it goes when it mixes in with other waters, papa?
46540	But now as we have finished eating and drinking shall we not take our stroll about the grounds?
46540	But what kind of people live there, grandma?
46540	But where are we going?
46540	But where does it run to, papa?
46540	But, papa, where does it get so much water to pour out?
46540	Ca n''t they go, father and Mamma Vi?
46540	Could n''t you make use of the telephone now, to give your invitations, my dear?
46540	Cousin Ronald, wo n''t you please make him talk a little more?
46540	Dear me, papa, how can anybody live there?
46540	Did Columbus discover it, and the Spaniards settle it, papa?
46540	Did he own that he was guilty, papa?
46540	Did it pay?
46540	Did the folks give you plenty to eat, Tee- tee?
46540	Do n''t they have some difficulty in finding it, father?
46540	Do n''t you think it would be pleasanter to visit it after it has had time to recover from the war?
46540	Do they live in flocks in their own forests, papa?
46540	Do they usually go alone, papa?
46540	Do you forget that I told you they would run up the trees? 46540 Do you hear that?
46540	Do you mean throw the water up out of its nostrils, papa?
46540	Do you really think so, cousin doctor?
46540	Do you think of giving him to any one of them?
46540	Do you think of visiting any part of the island, Captain?
46540	Do you think we will have as good a time where we are going now?
46540	Does n''t he ride well?
46540	Elsie and Ned would n''t you like your grandma to tell you something about the islands we are going to?
46540	Every one of them, papa?
46540	Father,said Lucilla,"are we not nearing the Caribbean Sea?"
46540	Father,said Lulu,"you will let me be your amanuensis again, will you not?"
46540	For what purpose did you two children take papa down below? 46540 Give my little pet Tiny away?
46540	Gold is to be found in Brazil, is it not, papa?
46540	Grace, do you think the spies were truthful?
46540	Had not the earlier prophets foretold the destruction of Jerusalem?
46540	Had they any right to, grandma?
46540	Have they railroads and telegraphs, papa?
46540	Have those times been fulfilled yet?
46540	Have you any money?
46540	Have you wanted us sometimes when you were far away on the sea, Brother Max?
46540	Having completed the circuit of Cuba, where do we go next, Captain?
46540	Hello, what is it?
46540	How are Max and Eva this morning?
46540	How does Cousin Ronald help him?
46540	How early would you like to have it?
46540	How is it with you, Cousins Annis and Ronald?
46540	How is the little lad, sir?
46540	How large is it, grandma?
46540	How long will it take us to get to Viamede, papa?
46540	How soon, father, do you think of starting on your southward trip?
46540	How would you like to be carried off to a strange place, away from papa and mamma?
46540	I hope you think you are having a good time here on this yacht?
46540	I like this place, Tiny, do n''t you?
46540	I suppose you two have not forgotten that to- morrow will be Sunday and the next day Christmas?
46540	I suppose you would hardly blame them for following your example?
46540	I think I have read,said Evelyn,"that Columbus at first thought Cuba not an island but a part of the mainland?"
46540	I think you are worthy of an increase of pay, Mr. Clark, and you wo n''t object to it, I suppose?
46540	Is he good to eat, grandpa?
46540	Is it a very hot place, papa?
46540	Is it really good to eat, papa?
46540	Is n''t it the ant that clips and carries away leaves?
46540	Is she a very big island, papa?
46540	Is that all you want me for, Neddie boy?
46540	Is there anything I can do to help with your preparations, Mamma Vi?
46540	Is there much of it in one whale, papa?
46540	It will be a long journey before we get to Viamede, wo n''t it, mamma?
46540	Lu, dear, can you give me an early breakfast to- morrow morning?
46540	Many other bugs, too, I suppose?
46540	Mosquitoes, for instance?
46540	Not so very much, papa-- only-- she belongs to England, does n''t she, papa?
46540	Now, father, you are going to take us to Santiago next, are you not?
46540	Now, mother, shall I give my invitation in the same way to our own friends?
46540	Oh mamma, do you think they would do that?
46540	Oh, Brother Max, it was you, was n''t it?
46540	Oh, Max, my husband, my dear, dear husband,she sobbed,"how can I live away from you?
46540	Oh, Uncle Harold, you''ll take Sister Eva to a good place to see everything from, wo nt you?
46540	Oh, do they like to live right in among the icebergs, papa?
46540	Oh, do you think he can learn, papa?
46540	Oh, is my tee- tee drowned?
46540	Oh, papa, are we really going there?
46540	Oh, was I? 46540 Oh,"cried Lucilla,"it is a secret then, is it?
46540	Oh? 46540 Orders, my son?"
46540	Our whale fishing is done mostly by the New Englanders, is n''t it, papa?
46540	Papa, I know there used to be pirates in the West Indies; was it there that Kidd committed his crimes?
46540	Papa, are monkeys mischievous?
46540	Papa, did all those people lose their souls?
46540	Papa, did that old king live long enough to see how very cruel the Spaniards were to his people?
46540	Papa, that Captain Capron was n''t instantly killed by that Mauser bullet, was he?
46540	Papa, were they-- the Indians-- heathen?
46540	Papa, why do they call it by that name-- Caribbean Sea?
46540	Papa, wo n''t you buy me one?
46540	Papa,asked Ned,"are there lions and tigers and monkeys in the woods?"
46540	Perhaps papa will bring us a second time after that?
46540	Please, papa, tell us something about Cuba now, wo n''t you?
46540	Quite true, Harold,he said,"but who is to be the happy recipient of mother''s bounty this time?"
46540	Shall I ring and call for you?
46540	Shall I send you in the carriage?
46540	Shall we find a good harbor for our''Dolphin,''father?
46540	Shall we go up the Orinoco?
46540	Slaves, grandma?
46540	Spanish colors? 46540 That was you, grandma, was n''t it?"
46540	The Gulf Stream is very important, is n''t it, papa?
46540	The Romans?
46540	The Stream is very broad, is n''t it, papa?
46540	The carriage is coming, Lu,said Eva;"are you ready for a drive?
46540	The sea fight?
46540	The whales are so big and strong; do n''t they ever fight back when men try to kill them, papa?
46540	Then, papa, does n''t it seem as if we ought to be busied with religious duties all the time?
46540	There were other charges, were there not, Captain?
46540	They belong to England, do n''t they, grandma?
46540	They have earthquakes there sometimes, have they not, father?
46540	They have some very large and busy ants in this country, have n''t they, father?
46540	This is one of the occasions for the wearing of the wedding- gown, is it not?
46540	To what genus does he belong, Captain?
46540	Trinidad is a warm place, is n''t it, grandma?
46540	Was n''t it, papa?
46540	Well, dear child, what is it?
46540	Well, dears, we have had a very good time at Bermuda, have n''t we?
46540	Well, little master, did n''t you make a mistake, too?
46540	Whalebone or baleen is black, is n''t it, papa?
46540	What about little master?
46540	What are the names of some of them, grandma? 46540 What do monkeys eat, papa?"
46540	What do you say, Grandma Dinsmore?
46540	What is it, papa? 46540 What is to be the subject of to- morrow''s lesson, Captain?"
46540	What mischief did it do, grandma?
46540	What was?
46540	What would you say as to visiting Viamede?
46540	What''s that, uncle?
46540	Where are Vi, Grace and the children?
46540	Where do you suppose Max is now, father?
46540	Who is making you talk, I wonder?
46540	Why do you want me to talk so much, little mistress?
46540	Why is this kind of whale called bottlenosed, papa?
46540	Why should n''t Elsie go too? 46540 Why should they wish they had died in the land of Egypt, or in the wilderness?
46540	Will this be your first visit to Porto Rico, Captain?
46540	Will we go back to Trinidad?
46540	Wo nt you sit down with us? 46540 Would you like to be?"
46540	Yes, but we are having a very good time here on the''Dolphin,''are n''t we, Elsie?
46540	Yes, papa,she laughed,"who would n''t be an early bird to get such a token of love from such a father as mine?"
46540	Yes, sir; Grandpa Travilla would have been his-- papa''s-- father- in- law if he had lived, would n''t he?
46540	Yes,seemed to come from another voice,"would n''t I like to git in thar and help myself?
46540	You and uncle, of course, expect to be at Woodburn to- night, Aunt Elsie?
46540	You are not weary of life on shipboard, daughter?
46540	You are not wearying of it, I hope, my dear?
46540	You are taking us home now, I suppose, father?
46540	You do n''t want to be surprised by the pretty things you will see there, eh?
46540	You have been there, have n''t you, grandma?
46540	You have enjoyed your trip thus far, daughter, have you not?
46540	You know something about it, I suppose?
46540	You will come, wo n''t you?
46540	You will not mind seeing me in it for the second time, will you?
46540	You would n''t like to miss that?
46540	Your leave of absence has nearly expired?
46540	And Paul and Silas, when asked by the jailor,''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?''
46540	And how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have showed among them?
46540	And it comes out of the whale''s mouth, does it, papa?"
46540	And shall we not take a little stroll about your grounds when we leave the breakfast- room?"
46540	And the Lord said unto Moses,''How long will this people provoke me?
46540	And what effect had their report upon the people, Cousin Violet?"
46540	And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey?
46540	But what do you know about Jamaica, the island we are bound for?"
46540	Chester, what did Moses say in reply?"
46540	Did you not notice the almost infantile innocence in the expression of their countenances?"
46540	Do n''t you think so?"
46540	Do n''t you, Cousin Ronald?"
46540	Do n''t you?"
46540	Do n''t you?"
46540	Do you care very much about them, Tee- tee?"
46540	Do you know, Neddie, what Eshcol means?"
46540	Do you like to be with us on this nice big yacht?"
46540	Do you think it-- his coming-- is very near?"
46540	Does it not?"
46540	Eager, excited remarks and queries now followed in rapid succession from the others present--"When was the start to be made?
46540	Gracie wo n''t you ride him home?
46540	Have you something to show us?"
46540	Here in the first chapter of Acts we read that the disciples asked,''Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?
46540	How could she bear it?
46540	How could they depart out of the city while it was compassed with armies?"
46540	How much have you?"
46540	I do n''t know any lovelier or more delightful place to go to; do you, papa?"
46540	I presume you would all like to see that city?"
46540	Is it a fertile island, papa?
46540	Is n''t it delightful to begin our married life in so lovely a home of our very own?"
46540	Is there any way for us to get gifts for all these dear folks on the yacht with us, or for any of them, papa?"
46540	Is there much to attract us there?
46540	Ned laughed, saying,"So you think, do you?"
46540	Papa, where are we going now?
46540	Papa, wo n''t you tell us something about the Amazon?"
46540	Shall I read it?"
46540	Shall I tell you about it?"
46540	Shall my brother Tee- tee have a good time with me, too?"
46540	Then, catching sight of his little girl as he gained the deck, and seeing that she was crying bitterly,"Elsie daughter, what is it?"
46540	To interest and instruct?
46540	Uncle Harold, you came pretty near having a share in the Santiago one, did n''t you?"
46540	We are bound for Porto Rico now, are we not?"
46540	Were it not better for us to return into Egypt?''
46540	What are they, grandpa?"
46540	What has happened to them?"
46540	What shall we do?
46540	Who besides Grandma Elsie and the Captain were to compose the party?"
46540	Who shall say that you wo n''t change your mind after a few weeks spent in Brazil?"
46540	Why not stay here with us?"
46540	Will they ever come back?"
46540	Will we get there to- day?"
46540	Wo nt you come in and eat with me?"
46540	Wo nt you go with us, Grace?
46540	Would you like me to tell you about some of the more interesting ones?"
46540	Would you like me to tell you something of its beauties and its history?"
46540	and are there many of them?"
46540	and have you decided where you wish to go?"
46540	and which set will you join, little wife?"
46540	and will you remember?"
46540	asked Ned;"were there houses destroyed and people killed?"
46540	how is he-- my darling little son?"
46540	or was it he who took you?"
46540	who wants to be paid for saving that cute little chap from drowning?"
5604	--by this Respondent?
5604	A moment only; but was it not enough?
5604	About Mrs George?
5604	After what you ve just done?
5604	Alfred: how long more are you going to stand there and countenance this lunacy?
5604	Alice, where is Soames?
5604	Alice: will you come upstairs?
5604	Am I not to use my reason to find out why?
5604	Am I to understand that if Cecil commits a mur- der, or forges, or steals, or becomes an atheist, I ca nt get divorced from him?
5604	Am I to understand that the whole case was one of collusion?
5604	Am I your uncle?
5604	An inch or a mile: what does it matter?
5604	And I put it to you as one man to another: did you ever hear such crazy nonsense?
5604	And nothing to hope?
5604	And pray, sir, on what ground do you dare allege that Major Billiter is not a gentleman?
5604	And what do you see there, at the back of Godspeed?
5604	And what is a woman to live on, pray, when she is no longer liked, as you call it?
5604	And you believe that many of our landed estates were stolen from the Church by Henry the eighth?
5604	And you, Lesbia?
5604	Any amendment?
5604	Any seconder?
5604	Anything else, Miss Grantham?
5604	Anything else?
5604	Anything you would like mentioned about Miss Lesbia, maam?
5604	Are not the best beloved always the good actors rather than the true sufferers?
5604	Are you ashamed of it?
5604	Are you ill, Mrs Collins?
5604	Are you in your senses?
5604	Are you now speaking as a saint, Father Anthony, or as a solicitor?
5604	Are you sure that any of us, young or old, like the real thing as well as we like an artistic imitation of it?
5604	Are you sure you have any adequate idea of what the truth about a military man really is?
5604	Are you sure you ll enjoy it as much when you are the husband?
5604	Are you the sexton?
5604	Are you throwing me over?
5604	Are you, Miss Bridgenorth?
5604	Because it frightens people into behaving themselves before you; and then how can you tell what they really are?
5604	Before going to the church, we went to the office of that insurance company-- whats its name, Cecil?
5604	Besides, do you suppose I think, at my time of life, that the difference between one decent sort of man and another is worth bothering about?
5604	Besides, what does Miss Grantham know about either men or women?
5604	But Cecil''s objection to go through with it was so entirely on public grounds-- EDITH[ with quick suspicion] His objection?
5604	But did he always take her back?
5604	But do you mean that she did this more than once?
5604	But do you think I do nt know?
5604	But how am I to know the lady?
5604	But how could the world go on, Anthony?
5604	But the bridesmaids?
5604	But we''re all our own and one another''s equals, arnt we?
5604	But where is he to go, miss?
5604	But would you if it did matter?
5604	But you had a charmed life?
5604	But, my dear Rejjy, are you quite sure that Miss Bridgenorth is going to be married?
5604	By the way, what has happened to the wedding party?
5604	COLLINS[ awestruck] Has Mrs George taken a fancy to you, sir?
5604	COLLINS[ equally startled] Did nt you believe in her, maam?
5604	COLLINS[ his curiosity roused] Is Slattox taking an action against you, miss?
5604	Ca nt nothing be done, my lord?
5604	Ca nt you answer yes or no without spoiling it and setting Hotchkiss here grinning like a Cheshire cat?
5604	Ca nt you guess why?
5604	Ca nt you hear anything?
5604	Ca nt you three brothers ever meet without quarrelling?
5604	Can I be mistaken in him?
5604	Can we help you?
5604	Can you come down to earth?
5604	Can you ever forgive me?
5604	Can you find it for us, Anthony?
5604	Cecil: do you mean to say that you have been raising difficulties about our marriage?
5604	Christian fellowship?
5604	Could I settle it?
5604	DIVORCE WITHOUT ASKING WHY The one question that should never be put to a petitioner for divorce is"Why?"
5604	Dare you defy me?
5604	Did you ever bite a grown- up man?
5604	Did you ever call both of them every name you could lay your tongue to?
5604	Did you ever feel inclined to run away, Collins?
5604	Did you ever hear such a thing?
5604	Did you ever, after you were grown up, pull a grown- up woman''s hair?
5604	Do nt you know that it annoys her more than any of the rest of your tricks?
5604	Do nt you think it gives me a certain right to be present in Cecil''s interest?
5604	Do nt you think so?
5604	Do nt you?
5604	Do you believe in marriage or do you not?
5604	Do you call them Englishmen?
5604	Do you call these chaps gentlemen?
5604	Do you call yourself a gentleman, to use your brute strength against a woman?
5604	Do you consider it right to let them?
5604	Do you deny it?
5604	Do you deny that?
5604	Do you expect me to get married in the existing state of the law?
5604	Do you find any real happiness in being your own mistress?
5604	Do you know what a decent man feels about his wife''s name?
5604	Do you know what it is to look at a mere real man after that?
5604	Do you know what that feels like to a decent man?
5604	Do you love me?
5604	Do you love this absurd coal merchant?
5604	Do you love your Jorjy Porjy?
5604	Do you mean Incognita Appassionata?
5604	Do you never feel nervous on these occasions, Collins?
5604	Do you really think you re better suited to that young sauce box than her husband?
5604	Do you remember who I am, and who you are?
5604	Do you see my uniform-- all my medals?
5604	Do you see nothing-- not a great light?
5604	Do you see this face, once fresh and rosy like your own, now scarred and riven by a hundred burnt- out fires?
5604	Do you set up any sort of pretence to be my equal in rank, in age, or in culture?
5604	Do you suppose I ever wanted to marry her?
5604	Do you suppose I''m going to visit you when you marry him?
5604	Do you think I have never been in love with wonderful men?
5604	Do you think I will give up my one advantage?
5604	Do you think that I, a Bishop, approve of the Deceased Wife''s Sister Act?
5604	Do you understand this, my lord?
5604	Do you want me to flatter and be untruthful?
5604	Do you want the Beadle as well?
5604	Do you?
5604	Does anybody want me to flatter and be untruthful?
5604	Does it strike you that if we were all as clever as you at doing without, there would nt be much to live for, would there?
5604	Does she approve of Mrs George?
5604	Does she know what hour it is?
5604	Does that help?
5604	Does your present housekeeper do it for nothing?
5604	Done what, Cecil?
5604	Eh, Anthony?
5604	Eh, Rejjy?
5604	Even for George?
5604	Excuse me, sir; but do you stay to breakfast?
5604	George was a bachelor then, I suppose?
5604	HOTCHKISS[ admiring her] Are you really game, Polly?
5604	HOTCHKISS[ anxiously] When will George be at home?
5604	HOTCHKISS[ gaily] Or take you as a matter of course?
5604	HOTCHKISS[ taken aback] Do you mean that we should be alone?
5604	HOTCHKISS[ to Collins] May I, as a friend of the family, have the privilege of calling you Bill?
5604	HOTCHKISS[ uneasily leaning against the table and holding on to it to control his nervous movements] Need you tell me?
5604	Half the cases are collusions: what are people to do?
5604	Hang it all, Lesbia, do nt you want a husband?
5604	Has Alice explained to you the nature of the document we are drafting?
5604	Has he told you any stories this morning?
5604	Has nt she got into her veil and orange blossoms yet?
5604	Has--[he chokes] has your sister come yet?
5604	Have you been out, my dear?
5604	Have you children no affection for one another?
5604	Have you come to an understanding?
5604	Have you eaten anything that has disagreed with you?
5604	Have you kept all your promises?
5604	Have you never wanted to murder somebody, Uncle Rejjy?
5604	Have you no imagination?
5604	Have you reconciled them, Boxer?
5604	Have you rubbed your head with the lotion every night?
5604	Have you the least idea of what they are talking about, Mr Alderman?
5604	Have you thought of that?
5604	Have you worn your liver pad?
5604	He did kick me out: what else was it but kicking out, to take my wife''s affections from me and establish himself in my place?
5604	He did nt mind my calling him that, did he?
5604	He wo nt be offended at my offering it, will he?
5604	How are you to please them all?
5604	How are you, Boxer?
5604	How are you, Boxer?
5604	How can I?
5604	How can I?
5604	How can he?
5604	How could she have got her divorce if I had nt beaten her?
5604	How did you know?
5604	How do I know?
5604	How do you come there?
5604	How do you do, Mrs Collins?
5604	How do you do?
5604	How do you know?
5604	How if there be no children?
5604	How is the world to go on?
5604	How would you like to go into a hotel before all the waiters and people with-- with that on your arm?
5604	How?
5604	I ask you, as an Anglican Catholic, was that a marriage?
5604	I carried the child in my arms: must I carry the father too?
5604	I have dared: I have gone through: I have not fallen withered in the fire: I have come at last out beyond, to the back of Godspeed?
5604	I have something else to say; but will you please ask somebody to come and stay here while we talk?
5604	I never read the report of a Committee: after all, what can they say, that you do nt know?
5604	I never stoop to mere vituperation: what would my girls say of me if I did?
5604	I never suspected-- I never knew-- Are you joking?
5604	I paid the price without bargaining: I bore the children without flinching: was that a reason for heaping fresh burdens on me?
5604	I wonder what my wife will say, Miss?
5604	I''m to come on liking for the month?
5604	If I choose to take ten kisses, how will you prevent me?
5604	If it''s enough, why get married?
5604	If not, what will it do with her?
5604	If she puts on her veil and goes to Church, will you marry her?
5604	In what way?
5604	Is Edith to be given away by him?
5604	Is Leo to be encouraged to be a polygamist?
5604	Is he to walk in here to Edith''s wedding, reeking from the Divorce Court?
5604	Is it a horrible dream or am I awake?
5604	Is it you that s going to be married or is it Edith?
5604	Is my destiny any longer in my own hands?
5604	Is not love always falsified in novels and plays to make it endurable?
5604	Is not the real thing accursed?
5604	Is nt that what my reason is for?
5604	Is that it?
5604	Is that really the law?
5604	Is the marriage to be for a year, a week, or a day?
5604	Is there anything else before I go off to the Club?
5604	Is this fair?
5604	Is this out of a book?
5604	Is your name Edith?
5604	Is your, wife ashamed of your robes?
5604	It was not the sexton, was it?
5604	It''s so hard to know the right place to laugh, is nt it?
5604	Kept?
5604	LEO[ to the Bishop] Baptism is nearly as important as vaccination: is nt it?
5604	LESBIA[ turning on him] Then why on earth do you want to marry a woman you do nt understand?
5604	Like most men, you think you know everything a woman wants, do nt you?
5604	MRS BRIDGENORTH[ petting Leo, but speaking to the company at large] But is nt all this great nonsense?
5604	MRS BRIDGENORTH[ startled] Do you mean to say, Collins, that Mrs George is a real person?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ beside herself] Where s the poker?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ desperate] You mean it?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ going to her past the Bishop, and gazing intently at her] Are you his wife?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ leaving Soames and going a step or two nearer Hotchkiss] Why arnt you like him, Sonny?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ looking after him triumphantly] Just caught the dear old warrior on the bounce, eh?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ panting] Sha nt I though?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ rising, at bay] Do you think I''ll let myself be driven into a trap like this?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ rising] You wo nt then?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ to Leo] Well, you ve more time to get married again than he has, havnt you?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ to Sykes] Adorned for the sacrifice, arnt you?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ turning to the railed chair] Who''s this?
5604	MRS GEORGE[ waking] What was that?
5604	MRS. BRIDGENORTH}{ What?
5604	Mamma: will you tell Collins to cut up the wedding cake into thirty- three pieces for the club girls?
5604	May I ask why, Lesbia?
5604	May I ask, my dear, what she did?
5604	May I go into the study for writing materials, Bishop?
5604	May I have a word with you in private?
5604	May I send up word from you to Miss Edith to hurry a bit with her dressing?
5604	May not the three be one?
5604	May one ask who is the mushroom- faced serpent?
5604	Might I ask what the difficulty is?
5604	Mr Bridgenorth: are you going to leave this house or am I?
5604	Mr Kipling''s question,"What can they know of England that only England know?"
5604	Must I mend your clothes and sweep your floors as well?
5604	My lord; is this possession by the devil?
5604	No assignations, you mean?
5604	No music?
5604	Now you know, do nt you, that your services to the community as a greengrocer are as important and as dignified as mine as a soldier?
5604	Oh, do nt begin bothering about those-- LEO[ insisting] Have?
5604	Or have we all gone mad?
5604	Or is it your usual society small talk?
5604	Or take you and canonize you?
5604	Or the convulsion of the pythoness on the tripod?
5604	Or the ecstasy of a saint?
5604	Or to me?
5604	Promises?
5604	REGINALD[ aggressively] What s the truth about you, I wonder?
5604	REGINALD[ out of patience] What s the good of beating your wife unless there s a witness to prove it afterwards?
5604	REGINALD[ rising] How could I kick him out of the house?
5604	REGINALD[ savagely] Will you tell me this, any of you?
5604	REGINALD[ turning] Was it?
5604	REGINALD[ watching them sourly] You do it yourself, do nt you?
5604	REGINALD}{ What d''ye mean?
5604	Reginald: do you think the Barmecide''s quite sane?
5604	SOAMES[ sternly] Are you fonder of your wife than of your salvation?
5604	SOAMES[ turning fiercely on him] What right have you to say so?
5604	SOAMES[ whispering] Is she inspired?
5604	SYKES[ looks irresolutely at Hotchkiss]--?
5604	SYKES[ rising and coming to Collin''s left elbow] I put it to you as a sensible man: is it any worse for her than for me?
5604	SYKES[ rising in amazement] What on earth do you mean, Bishop?
5604	Shall we go upstairs and look at the presents and dresses?
5604	Shall we try to get through the last batch of letters whilst they are away, Soames?
5604	Sir?
5604	So strangely mixed up with the story of the General''s life?
5604	Soames: you re a Communist, arnt you?
5604	Sooner than expose him to that, you would suffer a thousand stolen kisses, would nt you?
5604	Suppose he kicks you out of the house?
5604	Suppose the woman does nt behave herself?
5604	Suppose you felt it to be your duty to shoot Slattox, what would become of me and the children?
5604	Surely that s enough?
5604	Sykes: are you ready to marry Edith or are you not?
5604	THE BISHOP[ condoling] Yes: he repeats himself dreadfully, does nt he?
5604	THE BISHOP[ reading the title] Do YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO DO?
5604	THE BISHOP[ saving her from falling] What s the matter?
5604	THE BISHOP[ to Hotchkiss] Nothing like making people think: is there, Sinjon?
5604	THE GENERAL[ aghast] Am I to understand-- THE BISHOP[ cutting him short] Now, Boxer, am I the Bishop or are you?
5604	THE GENERAL[ coming forward to the table] Can anybody oblige me with some tobacco?
5604	THE GENERAL[ coming from the garden door to the chair Mrs Bridgenorth has just left, and sitting down] Not more Ritualism, I hope, Alfred?
5604	THE GENERAL[ excited by Reginald''s eloquence] Do you see my uniform?
5604	THE GENERAL[ gasping] Do you mean to tell me that you did it in cold blood?
5604	THE GENERAL[ jumping up] What right had he to be made room for?
5604	THE GENERAL[ outraged] Do you imply that I have been guilty of conduct that would expose me to penal servitude?
5604	THE GENERAL[ somewhat dazed] Well but-- excuse my mentioning it-- dont you want children?
5604	THE GENERAL[ turning abruptly; he has been looking out into the garden] Do you mean to say that women write love- letters to you?
5604	THE GENERAL{ both} What the devil do you mean by{ highly} This?
5604	THE GENERAL}{ Eh?
5604	That s cooled you, has it?
5604	That she came back?
5604	The Bishop''s wife?
5604	The only question to be considered is, What shall the conditions of the dissolution be?
5604	The question therefore arises: What is there in marriage that makes the thoughtful people so uncomfortable?
5604	The relations between Leo and Rejjy and Sinjon are perfectly legal; but do you expect me, as a Bishop, to approve of them?
5604	The sexton?
5604	The world must go on, must nt it, Collins?
5604	Then what use is it to me?
5604	Then where s your gown?
5604	Then why did you not do your duty at Smutsfontein?
5604	Then why not dignify my niece''s wedding by wearing your robes?
5604	Then why on earth should she leave him?
5604	They d simply rot without us; but what do they ever do for us?
5604	Upon what compulsion must I?
5604	WHAT IS TO BECOME OF THE CHILDREN?
5604	Was it not enough?
5604	Was it not enough?
5604	Was it not enough?
5604	Was it not enough?
5604	We all eat our rice pudding with a spoon, do nt we, Soames?
5604	We do nt seem to be getting on, do we?
5604	We sha nt be any worse friends, shall we?
5604	Well, had nt you two better get married at once?
5604	Well, how am I to express it?
5604	Well, how else do you propose to settle it?
5604	Well, we do nt seem to be getting along, do we?
5604	Well, we do nt seem to be getting any further, do we?
5604	Well, what could he do, maam?
5604	Well, what do you suppose?
5604	Well, why should we be ashamed of this aspiration towards what is above us?
5604	Well, you do nt expect them to give themselves away, do you?
5604	Were you going to throw him over?
5604	Were you not paid then for all the rest of your struggle on earth?
5604	What about his home?
5604	What about the wedding?
5604	What are you afraid of?
5604	What are you doing?
5604	What are you working at now?
5604	What can I do now?
5604	What can I say now?
5604	What can he say?
5604	What can you expect?
5604	What could I do?
5604	What could I say?
5604	What dare he say?
5604	What did Collins say?
5604	What did they say to that?
5604	What do you call it?
5604	What do you know about it?
5604	What do you say, Mr Alderman?
5604	What do you think of the contract system, Collins?
5604	What does she say when you tell her?
5604	What does that mean?
5604	What for, miss, if I may ask?
5604	What has that to do with polygamy?
5604	What is she reading?
5604	What is the element in his proposals that produces this effect?
5604	What is the first clause in an agreement, usually?
5604	What is the social position of this lady?
5604	What likelihood is there of any of us committing a crime?
5604	What man ever has?
5604	What on earth are you doing here, Sinjon?
5604	What right?
5604	What s the matter?
5604	What s the matter?
5604	What should we begin with?
5604	What sort of servants?
5604	What the devil did he do that for?
5604	What was I to do?
5604	What was your father?
5604	What will he think of you then?
5604	What will the King''s Proctor say?
5604	What woman would not rather marry ten Pepyses?
5604	What would you have said if Cecil''s parents had not been married?
5604	When I opened the gates of paradise, were you blind?
5604	When all the stars sang in your ears and all the winds swept you into the heart of heaven, were you deaf?
5604	When its hour comes, what are the points the Cabinet will have to take up?
5604	When will you be old enough to take no for an answer?
5604	Where have you been all this time?
5604	Where s Edith?
5604	Where s Rejjy?
5604	Where s the Barmecide?
5604	Which parent is to own the youngest child, payment or no payment?
5604	Who am I that I should rebuke you?
5604	Who are the fathers to be?
5604	Who asked you to cut in?
5604	Who gave you away?
5604	Who is Billiter?
5604	Who is poor Cecil, pray?
5604	Who is to be the judge of that, my dear?
5604	Who kissed my hand?
5604	Why ca nt I marry them both?
5604	Why did Leo allow it?
5604	Why did nt you tell me that before?
5604	Why did you do it?
5604	Why do nt I say that an honest man''s the noblest work of God?
5604	Why do they want to marry us?
5604	Why do you always call Lesbia my sister?
5604	Why do you hang on to a scrubby woman in the next street?
5604	Why do you say only the coal merchant''s wife?
5604	Why is the man always to be put in the wrong?
5604	Why not?
5604	Why on earth should you kill yourself-- not to mention me?
5604	Why should the taking of a husband be imposed on these women as the price of their right to maternity?
5604	Why should they be tied together to sit there grudging and hating and spiting one another like so many do?
5604	Why should they be, pray?
5604	Why should we be held together whether we like it or not?
5604	Why should you give yourself the trouble, maam?
5604	Why were nt you dressed?
5604	Why were you so unlike yourself when you spoke to the Bishop?
5604	Why, who are the children to belong to?
5604	Why?
5604	Will she be happy when she finds you out?
5604	Will somebody tell me how the world is to go on if nobody is to get married?
5604	Will somebody tell me what an honorable man and a sincere Anglican is to propose to a woman whom he loves and who loves him and wo nt marry him?
5604	Will the Labor Exchange find employers for her?
5604	Will you be happy if you marry her?
5604	Will you be so good as to join us and allow us the benefit of your wisdom and experience?
5604	Will you be so kind as to tell me whether I am dreaming?
5604	Will you give it up and get married, Edith?
5604	Will you introduce me?
5604	Will you not take me as I am?
5604	With Cecil?
5604	Wo nt you let me stay?
5604	Wo nt you sit down, Mr Alderman?
5604	Would it not then be well to try unlimited polygyny; so that the remaining fifth could have as many wives apiece as they could afford?
5604	Would you marry now that you know better if you were a widower?
5604	Would you steal a turnip from one of the fields they have no right to?
5604	Would you steal a turnip from one of the landlords of those stolen lands?
5604	Would you, a Bishop, approve of such partnerships?
5604	Yes; but shall we take you and burn you?
5604	Yes?
5604	You amused the husband, did nt you?
5604	You call it that, do you?
5604	You call that work?
5604	You could nt know that it was only the coal merchant''s wife, could you?
5604	You damned scoundrel, how dare you throw my wife over like that before my face?
5604	You did all this for Leo''s sake, Rejjy?
5604	You do nt believe in women, do you, Anthony?
5604	You do nt mind, Dad, do you?
5604	You do nt suppose a man beats his wife for the fun of it, do you?
5604	You have both given in, have you?
5604	You hear that, Lesbia?
5604	You know the story of his life, then?
5604	You love me?
5604	You or he?
5604	You re not going to speak to me again, anyhow, are you?
5604	You re quite done with him, are you?
5604	You read my letters, then?
5604	You see the relatives shaking hands with them and asking them about the family-- actually ladies saying"Where have we met before?"
5604	You think the truth useless?
5604	You understand that?
5604	You will superintend the breakfast yourself as usual, of course, wo nt you?
5604	You wo nt mind, old chap, do you?
5604	You?
5604	Your?
5604	[ Aloud to her] May I suggest that you shall be Anthony''s devil and the Bishop''s saint and my adored Polly?
5604	[ Coming a little nearer and bending his face towards hers] Now I put it to you, does it not show you the folly of not marrying?
5604	[ Coming to Mrs Bridgenorth] How do, Alice?
5604	[ Looking at Edith''s dressing- jacket] You re not going to get married like that, are you?
5604	[ Passing on towards the hearth] Why so gloomy, General?
5604	[ Rising] But what s it got to do with our business here to- day?
5604	[ To Leo] By the way, who was it that joined you and Reginald, my dear?
5604	[ To Mrs Bridgenorth] Do nt you think her letters are quite the best love- letters I get?
5604	[ To Mrs Bridgenorth] Will you receive here or in the hall, maam?
5604	[ To Mrs George] How much ought I to give him, Mrs Collins?
5604	[ To Soames, coaxingly] You do nt mind, do you?
5604	[ To the Bishop, eagerly] Was it you?
5604	[ Uneasily] Alfred: why do nt you say something?
5604	[ With great energy, becoming quite herself again] What the goodness gracious has been happening?
5604	a man with his boots in every corner, and the smell of his tobacco in every curtain?
5604	and had the strangest adventures with them?
5604	how is it that we always get talking about Hotchkiss when our business is about Edith?
5604	marriage is not a question of law, is it?
5604	simply to get rid of your wife?
5604	true, It''s about the wedding?
5604	was I no more to you than a bone to a dog?
5604	was it nothing to you?
5604	were you dull?
5604	what attention do they ever pay to what we say and what we want?
5604	what man a dozen Nell Gwynnes?
5604	what sort of Prime Ministers should we have if we took them for better for worse for all their lives?
5604	what sort of friends?
21635	A beauty? 21635 A- are you?"
21635	Ah, roused your curiosity, did I? 21635 Am I all right?
21635	And do n''t you?
21635	And if it comes back?
21635	And you''ll do us a favor and be nice to Duckie, wo n''t you? 21635 And you''re very much in favor of it, are n''t you, Connie precious?"
21635	Are Jerry and Prudence having domestic difficulties? 21635 Are boys always like that father?"
21635	Are n''t we getting sensible?
21635	Are n''t we lazy to- day?
21635	Are there any holes in these stockings?
21635	Are they gone?
21635	Are you doing another napkin? 21635 Are you fond of Jim, Carol?"
21635	Are you going out again?
21635	Are you going to tell Connie?
21635	Are you going to wait until he asks you?
21635	Are you nearly tired to death?
21635	Are you scared, Lark?
21635	Are you still sure it is Gene?
21635	Are you sure it''s measles, Aunt Grace?
21635	Are you?
21635	Are-- are we late for dinner?
21635	As usual?
21635	At Forrests''?
21635	But I ca n''t help it, can I? 21635 But does n''t it seem foolish to go clear through college, and spend the money, and then-- marry without using the education?"
21635	But how on earth do they know?
21635	But however did you do it?
21635	But what for? 21635 But what''s the idea?
21635	But what''s the idea?
21635	But what''s the object?
21635	But where have you had it?
21635	But wo n''t she dislike me if I do?
21635	But, Professor,she argued,"ca n''t people do good without preaching?
21635	But-- twins, do you think-- minister''s daughters ought to read-- things like that?
21635	Ca n''t you drop that everlasting hemstitching, embroidering, tatting, crocheting, for ten minutes to talk to me? 21635 Ca n''t you see the poor thing is just tired to death?
21635	Ca n''t you write to me a little oftener, Carol? 21635 Call me David, wo n''t you, Carol?
21635	Can you write?
21635	Carol, did you curl your hair?
21635	Carol,he said,"my little song- bird,"--and he laughed, but very tenderly,"would you like to know how to make me say what you know I want to say?"
21635	Connie, run out to the barn and bring my hat, will you? 21635 Connie?"
21635	Connie?
21635	D- do you?
21635	Did I rub the powder all off?
21635	Did I say that?
21635	Did any of the others know about the fruit?
21635	Did he find his incarceration trying?
21635	Did he? 21635 Did it hurt, Carol?
21635	Did n''t Prudence teach us to love everybody?
21635	Did n''t they look sorry? 21635 Did she get you out of a scrape?"
21635	Did the veil come?
21635	Did they ask us to stay a whole week, auntie?
21635	Did they tell you all about it?
21635	Did you ever send''em off?
21635	Did you get the story back?
21635	Did you have a pleasant visit?
21635	Did you see them?
21635	Did you want me to say it, dearest? 21635 Do n''t we know everybody does it?
21635	Do n''t we love her better than anybody on earth,--except ourselves?
21635	Do n''t you remember how Prudence gasped? 21635 Do n''t you think it is a glorious idea, Connie?"
21635	Do you care how soon I get married?
21635	Do you love me?
21635	Do you think he''s crazy about you, Carol?
21635	Do you think she''ll ever make it?
21635	Do you think this suit will convince Grace that I am worth taking care of? 21635 Do you want to break men''s hearts?"
21635	Do you want to?
21635	Does Prudence know it?
21635	Does n''t that sound exactly like a book, now?
21635	Fairy wants to know if you are getting stage fright, Lark? 21635 Father,"she said,"would you be very sorry if I did n''t teach school after all?"
21635	Get her a drink, ca n''t you, Connie?
21635	Good guess, was n''t it?
21635	Good morning, Carrie, how are you this morning?
21635	Goodness, Prue, are n''t you going to do anything but eat after you move to Des Moines? 21635 Had a sunstroke?"
21635	Have n''t any? 21635 Have n''t we been a parsonage bunch long enough to be tickled to death to be sent any place?"
21635	He''s here.--''Aunt Lark, may I have a cooky?''
21635	How about it? 21635 How did it happen?"
21635	How do I look?
21635	How is it?
21635	How is your mother, Jim?
21635	How long?
21635	How many times did you read it?
21635	How should I know?
21635	I am very busy with my work, so you will understand if my letters come less frequently, wo n''t you? 21635 I do n''t get everything I want, do I?"
21635	I sure do know,he said fervently,"did n''t I have to do a speech at the commencement exercises?
21635	I-- well, I made you say it, did n''t I?
21635	Is Carol sick, Grace?
21635	Is Prudence all right?
21635	Is he nice?
21635	Is it a doctor book?
21635	Is it all settled?
21635	Is it any good?
21635	Is n''t everything wonderful, father?
21635	Is n''t it lovely?
21635	Is n''t it-- awful? 21635 Is n''t she a beauty?"
21635	Is n''t the house still?
21635	Is she all right?
21635	Is that what makes you so-- so shiny, and smiley, and starry all the time?
21635	It does look nice, does n''t it? 21635 It does smell good, does n''t it?
21635	It''s so hard to talk when there''s a roomful, is n''t it? 21635 Jerry looked awfully handsome, did n''t he?
21635	Jerry-- what?
21635	Jim Forrest,she demanded,"is it Lark you want to marry, or me?"
21635	Lark,he began hurriedly,"do you know the Dalys?
21635	Let me have it, wo n''t you? 21635 Let''s cut and run, will you?"
21635	Let''s go and take a walk, sha n''t we, Carol? 21635 Like it?
21635	Look here, Fairy,he began,"what''s the joke?
21635	Look out, Connie, do you want to break part of my daughter off the first thing? 21635 May I speak to one of the twins?"
21635	Me? 21635 Mind?
21635	My mind? 21635 No?"
21635	Now what''ll we do? 21635 Now, what shall I do?"
21635	Of whom were you thinking, Carol?
21635	Oh, William,she sighed,"ca n''t you remember that you are a Methodist minister, and a grandfather, and-- grow up a little?"
21635	Oh, ca n''t I? 21635 Oh, girls,"she whimpered,"is n''t it awful?
21635	Oh, is n''t it a glorious morning?
21635	Oh, is that it?
21635	Oh, why do they,--what makes men like that? 21635 Oh,"she breathed,"oh, is n''t the parsonage lovely, Carol?
21635	Poetry? 21635 Pretty good,--eh, what?"
21635	Prudence, and Fairy,--it was pretty cute of Fairy, was n''t it?
21635	Remember that last quarter we borrowed of you? 21635 Run along,"he said,"but do n''t be gone long, will you?
21635	Say, Prue, knock me down and sit on me, will you? 21635 Shall we flip a coin to see who I get in front?"
21635	Shall we have Alice or Katie? 21635 Since then?"
21635	Stay in-- What?
21635	Stick a pin in it, will you? 21635 Teaching you things, are they?"
21635	Tell Aunt Grace, will you? 21635 The question is, will we be proud of you after the concert?"
21635	Then why did you go up in the attic and cry all morning when Prudence was fixing the room for her?
21635	Then you have n''t set your heart on my teaching?
21635	Then you would object if he had dates?
21635	Then, in common vernacular, though it is really beneath us, what''s up?
21635	Think so? 21635 Trying to be a blank verse, Fairy?
21635	Twins,he said, without preamble,"what do you want more than anything else?"
21635	Was it a nice conference?
21635	Was it any good?
21635	Was n''t it a dandy day?
21635	We can use him to make Jim Forrest jealous if he does n''t ask for that date?
21635	Well, I''m sorry, I wo n''t have time to change them.--Did they come in the auto? 21635 Well, shall we have her come?"
21635	Well, she ca n''t get married without Carol, can she?
21635	Well, would you like to try your hand out with me?
21635	Well?
21635	What are you going to do this summer, Lark?
21635	What are you reading that for?
21635	What are you reading, Con?
21635	What are you reading?
21635	What city?
21635	What did you do with them when they came back?
21635	What did you do?
21635	What difference does that make? 21635 What difference does that make?"
21635	What do you call it, Carol,''sowing seeds of kindness''?
21635	What do you think about it, Aunt Grace?
21635	What do you think about it, Connie? 21635 What do you think of, it?"
21635	What do you want it for?
21635	What do you want?
21635	What does Carol think about it?
21635	What else did she tell you?
21635	What for?
21635	What for?
21635	What happened?
21635	What have they been doing?
21635	What in the world is it?
21635	What in the world?
21635	What indeed?
21635	What is he saying now?
21635	What is it?
21635	What is the joke?
21635	What is the matter, Prue? 21635 What kind of slave- drivers do you think we are?"
21635	What made her back down like that?
21635	What makes you think you can write, Con?
21635	What on earth are you doing?
21635	What shall we do now?
21635	What would you advise, Lark?
21635	What''s gone, Carrie?
21635	What''s gone? 21635 What''s the matter with you?"
21635	What''s the matter?
21635	What''s the matter?
21635	What''s the matter?
21635	What''s the poem?
21635	What''s the sense in it? 21635 What''s up?"
21635	What''s up?
21635	What''s your father for?
21635	What?
21635	What?
21635	Whatever do you suppose is the matter?
21635	Where are the girls?
21635	Where are the twins?
21635	Where are the twins?
21635	Where are we going?
21635	Where are you going?
21635	Where are you going?
21635	Where did you get the money for that basket of fruit?
21635	Where did you look?
21635	Where in the world have you been all day? 21635 Where is she sick?"
21635	Where now?
21635	Where''d you get that dime, Connie?
21635	Where''s papa?
21635	Where''s the criminal?
21635	Who next?
21635	Who says fizzle?
21635	Who won?
21635	Who''s haunted?
21635	Who, me? 21635 Why did n''t you let me look it over, Connie?"
21635	Why do n''t you lie down and let Lark use you for a footstool, Carol?
21635	Why on earth did n''t you say so in the first place?
21635	Why should n''t I think so? 21635 Why, did n''t you catch on to that?
21635	Why, we sent it out, and--"Just once?
21635	Why? 21635 Will you buy the rest of us some silk stockings?"
21635	Will you come and button me up? 21635 Will you keep it hidden?
21635	Will you kindly get back to your seat, young lady, and not interfere with my thoughts?
21635	Will you listen to that?
21635	Will you run out to the kitchen and bring me a bowl of soup, my child?
21635	William,she said gently,"what''s the matter with you lately?
21635	Wo n''t I drink any more?
21635	Wo n''t believe it? 21635 Would n''t Connie scream if she could hear that?
21635	Write it up?
21635	Yes, infant, who cheated, and how, and why? 21635 Yes, is n''t it?"
21635	Yes, tall fellow with black hair and eyes, was n''t he? 21635 Yes,--didn''t you know it?"
21635	Yesterday? 21635 You are n''t thinking of turning Christian Scientists, yourselves, are you?"
21635	You ca n''t tell me?
21635	You do n''t mean that Christian Science book, do you? 21635 You do n''t think I''m too young?"
21635	You do n''t think there''s any danger of her falling in love with the wrong man?
21635	You have known it a long time, have n''t you? 21635 You know, auntie darling--""Now, Carol, do n''t you suggest anything--""Oh, no indeed, dearest, how could you think of such a thing?"
21635	You understand, do n''t you, father, that I''m just going to be plain married when the time comes? 21635 You would n''t want Prue to stick around and be an old maid, would you?
21635	You''re not going?
21635	You-- are?
21635	You-- you?
21635	_ Scianceanelth._"What?
21635	_ Science and Health_? 21635 _ The Rubaiyat?_ By Khayyam?
21635	_ The Rubaiyat?_ By Khayyam? 21635 And I think I would be justified in objecting if he deliberately made occasions for himself, do n''t you?
21635	And Lark would answer,"Dandy!--Have you read this?"
21635	And have n''t I the best complexion in Mount Mark?
21635	And in reply to the first Jim always answered,"That''s a shame,--why did n''t you remember me and hold off?"
21635	And what could Connie do?
21635	And what on earth was she laughing at?"
21635	And whence the startling array of pennies?
21635	And why this unwonted affection for the heathen?"
21635	And-- if I pick the cherries on the little tree, will you make a pie for dinner?"
21635	Any objections?"
21635	Are n''t men funny?
21635	Are there any lemons, auntie?
21635	Are we square?
21635	Are we-- are we-- well, anyhow, what business has a minister''s daughter reading trash like this?"
21635	Are you feeling well?''
21635	Are you getting me?"
21635	Are you intending to carpet your floors with it?"
21635	Are you out of your head?"
21635	Are you trying to run me out of my job?
21635	Are you trying to throw yourself into the old school- teacher''s pocketbook, or what?"
21635	Are your fingers itching to get hold of that four thousand a year the twins are eternally bragging about?
21635	At least, you did n''t write, did you?"
21635	At times Carol pointed to a line, and said in a low voice,"That''s good, is n''t it?"
21635	Aunt Grace, will you put the iron on for me?
21635	Babbie''s nice, and dear, and all that, and he''s so crazy about you, and-- do you love him?"
21635	Back already?"
21635	But I did n''t finish my news, did I?
21635	But I do believe it was God who said,''What''s your father for?''
21635	But I wonder if they ever do?
21635	But have n''t I got to answer the call?"
21635	But she lingered effectively, whispering softly:"Shall I lower the window, madame?
21635	But they have to call it something, have n''t they?
21635	But you can finish him off, ca n''t you?
21635	But-- are they all alike, Professor?"
21635	CHAPTER XII SOWING SEEDS"Have you seen Mrs. Harbert lately, Carol?"
21635	Ca n''t I go and tell Connie and Lark?
21635	Ca n''t I have a good time in my own way without the whole church pedaling me from door to door?"
21635	Ca n''t you see we''re listening?"
21635	Ca n''t you try to make it pleasant for him this week?
21635	Can you take the responsibility of rearing a family that knows trouble only?
21635	Can you trust me with the cherries?"
21635	Carol adjusted the invalid auntie''s shawl once more, and was ready to go to the kitchen when a quiet:"Wo n''t Miss Carol sit down with us?"
21635	Carol giggled softly to herself a few times, and Lark opened one eye, asking,"What''s amatter?"
21635	Come in with me, wo n''t you, Larkie?"
21635	Did it come?"
21635	Did n''t he tell us to create a good impression?
21635	Did n''t you get a new gray suit?
21635	Did something bite you?"
21635	Did you have any luncheon?
21635	Did you notice how he glowed at Prudence?
21635	Did you pack any clean handkerchiefs, auntie?
21635	Did you put that dime in the bank?"
21635	Dignity?
21635	Do I look literary?
21635	Do I look twenty- five dollars better than I did yesterday?"
21635	Do my letters sound all right?
21635	Do n''t all the men want to propose to a complexion like mine?"
21635	Do n''t you remember what I told you?
21635	Do n''t you remember, Lark, I said my head ached?"
21635	Do n''t you see?
21635	Do you dare cast in your fortunes with a parsonage bunch that revels in misfortune?
21635	Do you get that?"
21635	Do you have to enclose enough to bring them back?
21635	Do you mean a live one?
21635	Do you suppose he was kidnaping her?"
21635	Do you think she looks like me?"
21635	Do you think she''ll have me?"
21635	Do you think we''re all wooden Indians?
21635	Duke?"
21635	Go on, daddy, who''s to be our next flock?"
21635	Had the long and dearly desired war been declared at last?
21635	Had they hired the awful Slaughterers to bring this disgrace upon the parsonage?
21635	Has father gone out?"
21635	Have n''t we any ideals?
21635	Have n''t we any standards?
21635	Have n''t you noticed how sweet and sunny and dear the twins have been lately?
21635	Have the boys come?"
21635	Have you been waiting, too?
21635	He had not spoken, but something certainly had asked,"What''s your father for?"
21635	He is coming, is n''t he?"
21635	He_ is_ nice, is n''t he?
21635	Hedges?"
21635	Her"Good morning,--isn''t this glorious weather?"
21635	Here, auntie, pin it over for me, will you?
21635	Here, grandpa, what do you think of this?
21635	Honestly, Jerry, is it Fairy?
21635	Honestly?
21635	How about it?
21635	How about the letters, Carol?
21635	How can I know whether it''s trash or not, unless I read it?
21635	How can I?--How did I know?--What on earth,--Oh, Carol whatever made you smile at them?"
21635	How did you get it all out in one breath?"
21635	I certainly did n''t say it was I, did I?
21635	I do enjoy a good correspondence with--""Do you?"
21635	I do n''t know that I could do much better, do you, auntie?
21635	I do n''t suppose we''ll need to take any money, auntie, do you?
21635	I know there is n''t a girl like her in ten thousand, but-- she''s the one I want, and-- Carol, do you reckon there is any chance for me?
21635	I mean if he proposes to you, are you going to turn him down, or not?"
21635	I mean, are n''t you ahead of yourself?
21635	I thought there was something wrong, and--""Sort of mentally unbalanced, is that it?
21635	I''ve never told even Lark-- Well, one night, when I was a sophomore,--do you remember Bud Garvin?"
21635	If you want to marry Lark, what in the world are you out here proposing to me for?"
21635	Is Joe there?
21635	Is he coming to- night?"
21635	Is he here?"
21635	Is it too cool?
21635	Is it very nice?"
21635	Is it-- that?
21635	Is n''t Aunt Grace here on purpose to chaperon him and keep the ladies off?
21635	Is n''t it a lovely day?
21635	Is n''t it a shame?"
21635	Is n''t life serious?"
21635	Is n''t she sick?
21635	Is n''t that a family gift?"
21635	Is that Jim Forrest with them?
21635	Is that proper?"
21635	Is there anything on your mind?"
21635	It was just the flannel, was it?
21635	It''s Connie all right, is n''t it?
21635	It''s a big mistake.--What on earth are the twins doing out there?
21635	Just wait till I powder my nose, will you?
21635	Lark does n''t have secrets from you, does she?
21635	Lark,--where did you put that ripping knife?
21635	Later in the day Prudence drew her aunt to one side and asked softly,"Was it much of a shock to you, Aunt Grace?
21635	Let''s go out to the creek for a stroll ourselves, shall we?
21635	Look on Him, believe in Him, worship Him, and in His name you stand O. K.''See?
21635	May I bring a few pieces along?''
21635	Mercy, father, does n''t the conference furnish the elders with houses?
21635	Miss Starr?"
21635	Now I think, Aunt Grace, lovely, it would be nice for you to wear your lavender lace gown, and look delicate, do n''t you?
21635	Now we understand each other, do n''t we?"
21635	Now what shall I do?"
21635	Now you wo n''t give me away, will you?
21635	Now, what?"
21635	Oh, dear Mrs. Forrest, whatever in the world made you think that?"
21635	Oh, why had n''t he wired?
21635	On Elm Street?"
21635	One evening at the dinner table Fairy said, with a mocking smile,"How are your Slaughter- house friends to- day, Carol?
21635	P''fesser is not appropriate any more, is it?"
21635	Papa, whatever shall we do?
21635	Papa,--why do n''t you do something?"
21635	Pretty fair boost for a struggling young author, do n''t you think?
21635	Remember him?
21635	Say, Fairy, you''ll be nice to Duckie, wo n''t you?
21635	See here, do you mean to say you are making fun of Fairy Harmer?
21635	See?
21635	See?
21635	Seven- six- two?
21635	Shall I put your purse in my pocket?
21635	Shall I tell you?"
21635	She got most of our spending money for a good many years, did n''t she?"
21635	That will be stagey, wo n''t it?
21635	That''s not what you twins are devouring so ravenously, is it?"
21635	The Starrs, therefore, would be transferred, and where?
21635	The family drowned in soot to welcome you?
21635	The girls stood stock- still and gazed at him, and then, with a violent struggle for self- composure Carol asked:"Did you get any of it in advance?
21635	The nearest twin was summoned, and then he asked:"Have you twins got dates for the ball game?"
21635	Then as he came slowly down the stairs, she said to her sisters again, anxiously:"Oh, girls, do keep nice and clean, wo n''t you?
21635	There now, there now, baby, was she her daddy''s little girl?"
21635	There''s father-- now, he never cared to kiss the girls even in his bad and balmy days, did you, daddy?
21635	These fellows that break themselves--""Break themselves?"
21635	Think it''s old age?"
21635	Think you can manage a little oftener?"
21635	This is the sixteenth dozen, is n''t it?
21635	This spot on my thumb is fried egg, here are three doughnuts on my arm,--see them?
21635	Was it a bitter disappointment?"
21635	Was it a masterpiece, Connie?"
21635	Was it a trick between her and Fairy?
21635	Was n''t it dear of the Ladies''Aid to give you that dress for your birthday?
21635	Was the conference good?
21635	Was there any mail to- day?"
21635	Was yours?"
21635	We were playing with George Castle and Fritzie Zale.--Is it sticking out any place?"
21635	We''ll take any kind of punishment, but keep it dark, wo n''t you?
21635	Well, what do you know about that?"
21635	What are you going to do with it now?"
21635	What are you talking about?"
21635	What business had he on the ice when he had a date--""Ready?"
21635	What do you reckon I came down here for?
21635	What do you think about it?"
21635	What for?
21635	What happened?
21635	What in the world are you going to do with it all, anyhow?
21635	What in the world did she mean?
21635	What kind of poetry?
21635	What shall I call you now?
21635	What was it you tried to do for me?"
21635	What would Prudence say?"
21635	What''ll we tell the professor?"
21635	What''s the joke now?"
21635	What''s the object?
21635	What''s yours?"
21635	What?"
21635	Whatever have you been doing to yourself overnight?"
21635	Whatever made me think of such a stupid trick as that?"
21635	When did you decide?"
21635	When he only continued frowning at the letter in his hand, Carol spoke up brightly,"Yes, is n''t it?"
21635	When you have finished it, give it to me, will you?
21635	Whenever you find anything like that, Connie, will you bring it to me?
21635	Where did it come from?"
21635	Where did you get it?"
21635	Where will we live now, father?"
21635	Where''s my hat, Lark?
21635	Where''s that other slipper?
21635	Which do you prefer, Lark?"
21635	Who''s the laugh on now?
21635	Why do n''t you go and rave to her?"
21635	Why do you do it?
21635	Why would n''t he like it?
21635	Why?"
21635	Why?"
21635	Will you do that much for us?"
21635	Will you do your best?"
21635	Wo n''t he, Connie?"
21635	Would n''t I be a peach?"
21635	Would you ever believe those twins are past fifteen, and nearly through their junior year?
21635	Yes, they were leaving, but whither were they bound?
21635	You ca n''t be married without Carol, can you?"
21635	You have your hair fixed a new way, have n''t you?"
21635	You love me, do n''t you?
21635	You must arrange your hair in the most_ Ladies''Home Journal_ style, and--""What are you going to wear?"
21635	You think they''ll be back soon, do you?"
21635	You were there Tuesday, were n''t you?"
21635	You wo n''t be cold?"
21635	You wo n''t mind that, will you, Carol?"
21635	You wo n''t pass it around for the family to laugh at, will you?"
21635	You wo n''t then, will you?"
21635	You would come up here to tease us, would you?
21635	You would n''t say a word to his taking girls home from things, would you?"
21635	You''ll be good, and help, wo n''t you?"
21635	You''ll come to me, wo n''t you?"
21635	You''ll forgive me this once, wo n''t you?
21635	You''ll stay for luncheon with me, wo n''t you?
21635	You''re sure you''ll treat him nicely?"
21635	You''re the one with the literary longings, are n''t you?"
21635	You-- you''re late, are n''t you?
5632	''A poor presentment, You will say we give; But cry you mercy, Sirs, and''?
5632	Afraid? 5632 Ah?
5632	Ah? 5632 Ai n''t I as good as he?"
5632	Ai n''t goin''in?
5632	Ai n''t he a beauty, though?
5632	All out?
5632	And he wo n''t come again?
5632	And how Ben''s putty was everlastingly tumbling out? 5632 And now to come parading her attentions upon me, it"--"Who-- who?"
5632	And pray what is it?
5632	And so you wanted me, did you, dear?
5632	And the door will open, and I''ll have Mamsie and dear Grandpapa?
5632	And the other is a woman?
5632	And we ought to do something to celebrate,said Polly,"at least do n''t you think so?"
5632	And what would the poor people here do without him?
5632	And who is he?
5632	And why may I not present a doll to Phronsie Pepper, if I care to, pray tell?
5632	And why not, pray?
5632	And you would n''t let her?
5632	Anything I can help you about?
5632	Are n''t you glad now that you did n''t find out about the secret?
5632	Are the persons men?
5632	Are they on sale yet?
5632	Are you glad?
5632	Are you going to give a dinner?
5632	Are you going to have a good- by party?
5632	Are you hurt?
5632	Are you ready?
5632	Are you really and truly very glad, Polly?
5632	Are you willing, Ben?
5632	Are you, Pet? 5632 Auntie, do you know?"
5632	Bad news?
5632	Beebe- Beebe, and who is he, pray?
5632	Beg your pardon,he said awkwardly, pulling open the door,"ai n''t you goin''to ride back?"
5632	Better?
5632	Bring Hortense-- where is that girl?
5632	But I shall ask her if she is willing to do it as a favor, Mrs. Chatterton; you quite understand that, of course?
5632	But I tell you it''s true,declared Van,"is n''t it, Percy?"
5632	But how about Joel and Phronsie?
5632	But whatever in the world do you want that trash for?
5632	But you?
5632	Ca n''t I be a Princess unless you sew up that purple paper?
5632	Ca n''t I bring you some salad?
5632	Ca n''t we buy them some children?
5632	Ca n''t we have some of those boys up from the Orphan Asylum?
5632	Compliment?
5632	Could you, Mr. Alstyne, give that to some one else? 5632 Cousin Horatio, do you keep a menagerie, or a well- ordered house, I beg to inquire?"
5632	Crying?
5632	Dat''s my own hair,said Candace, pointing to the doll''s head with pride,"so I know it''s good; an''ai n''t dat mouf pretty?"
5632	Dicky, would you like to have a secret?
5632	Did Papa- Doctor say so?
5632	Did n''t I say I wanted her?
5632	Did n''t Mrs. Chatterton save my life,he exploded,"when the real burglar was going for me?
5632	Did you cut that out?
5632	Did you ever see such a tea- party as you and I''ll have?
5632	Did you get my letter?
5632	Did you tell Polly?
5632	Did you, now?
5632	Die? 5632 Do I look just as I did when papa went away six months ago, Dicky?"
5632	Do I look nicely?
5632	Do n''t I know it?
5632	Do n''t I know it?
5632	Do n''t cry,said the little doctor,"and what''s the matter?"
5632	Do n''t they?
5632	Do n''t want to go back?
5632	Do n''t you believe we''d better put it off till some other night?
5632	Do n''t you see we are so much the richer, Phronsie? 5632 Do n''t you see,"said Polly, sitting down on the floor and cuddling up his head in her lap,"that Joel is really all right now?
5632	Do tell me, do n''t you think they will find Percy?
5632	Do we act as if we had been talked over?
5632	Do you know, Mrs. Chatterton, gray stuffs are to be worn more than ever this spring?
5632	Do you like it, Polly?
5632	Do you mean to say that I could n''t have handled the burglar?
5632	Do you really wish to go back to school, and put your mind on your books? 5632 Do you remember how you would carry the red- topped shoes home with you, Phronsie?"
5632	Do you remember when the old stove used to plague you, Polly?
5632	Do you suppose I''d pound a visitor?
5632	Do you suppose it, Polly?
5632	Do you think Sarah''ll ever bring that apple?
5632	Do you understand,presently began Mrs. Chatterton, fastening her cold blue eyes upon her,"what your position is in this house?
5632	Do you want it, Grandpapa?
5632	Do you want us all to go out, Phronsie?
5632	Do you want us to take this to Phronsie?
5632	Do you, Dick?
5632	Do you?
5632	Does she?
5632	Does the lady like it?
5632	Does your head ache often at school, Joel?
5632	Fight?
5632	Funny?
5632	Go out and listen, Percy, will you?
5632	Grandpapa,she said at last slowly,"I think I''d rather have the first pie, I really would, Grandpapa, may I?"
5632	Has Jasper got through reading? 5632 Has n''t she any home?"
5632	Has she been in here?
5632	Has she come back-- what brought her, pray tell, so soon?
5632	Has she gone?
5632	Has the mouse gone?
5632	Have I, sir?
5632	Have n''t I told you that you will help your mother only by not telling her?
5632	Have they? 5632 Have you any more raisins to give us, Grandma?"
5632	Have you ever had a doll?
5632	He is quite well, is n''t he?
5632	Here, my good fellow,to Mr. Tisbett,"you say it''s all comfortable in there for them?"
5632	Hey, my pet?
5632	Hey-- what''s this?
5632	Hey?
5632	Hey?
5632	Home? 5632 How can you when Phronsie is getting better?
5632	How d''ye, boys?
5632	How do you know we wo n''t?
5632	How do you like it, Clare and Bensie?
5632	How in the world do you make the thing roll out straight? 5632 How many dolls are there to refurbish before to- morrow?"
5632	How would you like to learn how to take care of yourself when you are a big girl?
5632	How-- how?
5632	I know Phronsie wants a story; do n''t you, Phronsie?
5632	I mean, made them want to go to England sooner, do n''t you, mamma?
5632	I shall not tell,Mrs. Chatterton was saying to herself in the other room;"what good could it do?
5632	I suppose you want me to cure that leg of yours, and make it as good as the other one, do n''t you?
5632	I want to go and see dear good Mr. Beebe,she said presently,"and nice Mrs. Beebe, can I, Mamsie?"
5632	I''m not tired,said Polly, not daring to ask"Is she better?"
5632	Is Dicky all right?
5632	Is Phronsie ready to come home?
5632	Is he all right?
5632	Is he-- is he-- is he?
5632	Is it a new dog?
5632	Is it possible?
5632	Is it really funny?
5632	Is n''t Dr. Fisher lovely?
5632	Is n''t he a fine old chap? 5632 Is n''t it lovely,"cried Mrs. Whitney,"to have a boy who is beginning to find his lungs?"
5632	Is n''t she a goose?
5632	Is n''t that splendid? 5632 Is n''t there anything else I can do, Mamsie?"
5632	Is she dead?
5632	Is that all?
5632	Is that all?
5632	Is that any better?
5632	Is that your way of making up?
5632	Is the lace going on all around the bottom?
5632	It''s almost done, is n''t it, child?
5632	It''s going to snow to- morrow, I think,observed Jasper, squinting up at the leaden sky,"is n''t it, father?"
5632	It''s only yesterday since you took me to drive, Dr. Fisher, and you gave me my stove-- is it?
5632	It''s''stay,''is n''t it, father?
5632	Jasper, wo n''t she be delighted?
5632	Jasper, would n''t you like to see Joel''s eyes when Aunt Whitney leads him into the private box?
5632	Jefferson? 5632 Joel,"exclaimed Jasper suddenly, clapping him on the shoulder,"I''m going round to the gymnasium; want to go with me?"
5632	Keep still, will you?
5632	Leave your fingers off from it, ca n''t you?
5632	Madame,exclaimed Hortense breathlessly, meeting her within the door,"de modiste will not send de gown; you must"--"Will not send it?"
5632	Mamma,he said at last,"is n''t it good that God did n''t give boys and girls to Mr. Duyckink?
5632	Mamsie is always right, is n''t she, Jasper?
5632	Mamsie, do n''t you think she ought to have a shawl on?
5632	Mamsie, do you suppose his head aches?
5632	Marian,said old Mr. King, putting his head in at the door of her little writing- room,"ca n''t you get her comfortably out of the way this morning?
5632	May I bring Elsie Fay? 5632 May I just stretch a wee little bit, Polly,"she asked timidly,"before you pin it up?
5632	May I read some more?
5632	May I?
5632	May we-- may we?
5632	Miss Mary Pepper?
5632	Miss Mary Pepper?
5632	Miss Mary,said the maid, interrupting,"what do you mean?
5632	Mother Pepper? 5632 Mrs. Chatterton, have you seen him?"
5632	Must a person keep a promise?
5632	Must they yet, Grandpapa?
5632	My neck aches, and my side, and my head,said Mrs. Chatterton irritably;"why do you not do as I bid you?"
5632	Never had one?
5632	Never?
5632	Nicely?
5632	No, no,said Van;"it''ll be good for him, and knock the other thing out of his head, do n''t you see, Percy?
5632	Not your pie?
5632	Now do you want her to stay?
5632	Now is n''t that fine, Phronsie?
5632	Now what is it all about? 5632 Now what is to be done about it?"
5632	Now where shall I get it, and where shall I put it when I do have it?
5632	Now would you like oysters?
5632	Now, Clare, you must remember not to give such a shriek when you go on, must n''t he, Jappy? 5632 Now, Phronsie, what do you suppose we are to do next?"
5632	One of the children that your kindness received in this house?
5632	Only peg away when I have the mind?
5632	PHRONSIE GIVING AWAY HER DOLLS, MAMSIE?
5632	Percy,said Van,"come out in the hall, will you?"
5632	Phronsie is coming downstairs to- morrow, is n''t she?
5632	Phronsie, are you sure you are warm enough?
5632	Phronsie, it''s all very funny, is n''t it?
5632	Phronsie, wo n''t this be perfectly lovely? 5632 Phronsie,"said Jasper, as the sound of the two voices could be heard in Mother Fisher''s room,"do n''t you want to come into my den?
5632	Phronsie,said Jasper, bending to speak into her ear,"do you know you are making Polly feel very unhappy?
5632	Playing games, hey?
5632	Polly wants something, first; what is it, Joel?
5632	Polly, did I ever have anything but make- believe in the little brown house; ever, Polly?
5632	Polly, speak to her,he cried in despair;"where is she?
5632	Polly, will you?
5632	Polly,said Alexia in a stage whisper, and jumping up as Jencks disappeared, to run over to the row,"do you suppose they are dolls?"
5632	Pretty, are n''t they?
5632	Right away?
5632	Say, Percy Whitney?
5632	Say, Polly, do n''t stay away a whole year, will you?
5632	Say, Polly,cried another girl,"do n''t you have to take a lot of pills and stuff, now that Dr. Fisher is your father?"
5632	Say, my girl?
5632	Shall I get you an ice, Miss Polly?
5632	Shall I, Candace?
5632	She does n''t stay in this house, does she, Jasper?
5632	She''s paid to take care of me; what right has she to think of anything else?
5632	So does any one who does a kind act,replied Mrs. Pepper, wiping her eyes;"well, sir, now how shall we manage about going back?"
5632	So you always bought your new shoes of the Beebes?
5632	So you are intending to honor me, are you?
5632	Still unconscious-- Would no one ever come near her but this detestable maid, with her still more detestable news?
5632	Tell them? 5632 That heavy plate?"
5632	The Dickens she did,exclaimed the old gentleman;"so she has had a last word with you, has she?
5632	The flowers were pretty, but the cake was heavy, do n''t you remember?
5632	The present may be well enough; though I should think existence with that low, underbred family here, would be a?
5632	The rest of the family are afflicted in the same way, are n''t they?
5632	Then I think we''ll decide now to ask him,said Polly,"do n''t you, Jasper?"
5632	There, now, my boy, how''s that?
5632	There, will you stay down?
5632	There,he said, standing up straight,"lie there, will you?"
5632	These four days will give you strength for your''exams,''wo n''t they, Joe?
5632	Tie me up?
5632	To be sure,exclaimed Jasper, looking around,"where is the Princess''s page?"
5632	To see you?
5632	Took it twice?
5632	Well enough,said Joel,"but why did n''t you make more of it?
5632	Well, Phronsie, you love Dr. Fisher, do n''t you?
5632	Well, and I did n''t when I said so, but circumstances are changed now-- come, guess quickly, some one?
5632	Well, and if I may ask, what brought you now, Eunice?
5632	Well, and what are you thinking of, pray tell?
5632	Well, is the important conference over?
5632	Well, sir, how did you like it?
5632	Well, so Dick rolled off?
5632	Well, we have had a happy time together, have n''t we? 5632 Well, well, dear, what is it?"
5632	Well, what are their names? 5632 Well, what is it?"
5632	Well, what would you do, Polly child, to show the youngsters we''re proud of them, and glad to get them back-- hey?
5632	Well, who is she?
5632	Whar''s little Miss?
5632	What are you doing, Phronsie?
5632	What are you here for?
5632	What could you get her,cried Mr. Whitney,"in the way of a doll?
5632	What did he want Town Talk for?
5632	What did she say?
5632	What do you mean?
5632	What do you suppose he''s doing?
5632	What do you want?
5632	What else?
5632	What for?
5632	What girls?
5632	What have you got, Dick?
5632	What in the world are you firing at?
5632	What is Dr. Fisher going to do?
5632	What is a pick- pocket?
5632	What is it, Joe?
5632	What is it, Polly? 5632 What is it, Polly?"
5632	What is it, pray, since you understand it so well?
5632	What is it? 5632 What is it?"
5632	What is the matter?
5632	What is toding?
5632	What next, Polly? 5632 What were they, pray tell?
5632	What''s poetic license?
5632	What''s the fun down there now?
5632	What''s the matter?
5632	What''s the trouble up there?
5632	What''s up?
5632	What, what?
5632	What? 5632 What?"
5632	What?
5632	When I grow a big girl, will anybody want me to do those things that you are going to teach me?
5632	When?
5632	Where are you going?
5632	Where are you, Dick?
5632	Where can she be? 5632 Where have you been, Polly?"
5632	Where is it?
5632	Where is she?
5632	Where is the girl? 5632 Where''s Jasper?"
5632	Where''s Phronsie?
5632	Where''s Phronsie?
5632	Where''s Polly?
5632	Where?
5632	Who cares?
5632	Who do you think is going abroad with us?
5632	Who is he?
5632	Who is she?
5632	Who was steering?
5632	Who, mamma?
5632	Who-- Polly?
5632	Who-- who? 5632 Who?"
5632	Who?
5632	Who?
5632	Who?
5632	Why did n''t he speak? 5632 Why did n''t you tell me, Phronsie,"asked the old gentleman a bit reproachfully as they reached the top step,"how it was, dear?
5632	Why did n''t you tell us before that it was he?
5632	Why not say so?
5632	Why should any one else interfere in the matter?
5632	Why, what does Grandpapa say?
5632	Why, where is Phronsie?
5632	Why? 5632 Will you allow me?"
5632	Will you come?
5632	Will you let her stay, Grandpapa-- will you?
5632	Will you send her back as soon as possible?
5632	Will you?
5632	Wo n''t Phronsie be delighted when she hears it talk?
5632	Wo n''t that be nice, Phronsie?
5632	Would it be so very wrong to open one box, and just relieve our suspense? 5632 Would n''t I mamma?"
5632	Yes, of course; but after that, what shall I do?
5632	Yet what shall I give her if I do n''t buy a doll?
5632	You always tell her everything, do you, Ben?
5632	You do n''t mean me, Joey?
5632	You do n''t think they will, Grandpapa dear, do you? 5632 You want Mother Pepper too, I presume?"
5632	You''re not hurt anywhere else, are you, Joey?
5632	You''re sure you wo n''t let me go?
5632	You''ve had a good time?
5632	You''ve often wanted to have a cry out?
5632	Your poor head, does it ache?
5632	12 New Work for Polly 13 A Piece of News 14 Mamsie''s Wedding 15 Mrs. Chatterton Has a New Plan 16 Where Is Phronsie?
5632	Almost, have n''t I?"
5632	Alstyne?"
5632	And dropping her fingers quickly and turning away from the glass, she exclaimed,"How dare you, Hortense, come in without knocking?"
5632	And everything turned dark before her eyes-- Was Phronsie dead?
5632	And he''ll bring his funny old gig, wo n''t he, and Ill drive sometimes, I suppose?"
5632	And is that Phronsie?
5632	And now, will you kiss me, child?"
5632	And so I''m going to ask you both to get me something to eat, will you?"
5632	And what is a grinder, please?"
5632	And where is he, pray?"
5632	Anybody else in favor of the Peppers?"
5632	As Polly did not answer, the question was repeated very sharply:"Do you understand what your position is in this house?"
5632	But he''s a beauty, ai n''t he, though?"
5632	But how?
5632	But what was the use of a fine manner when there was nobody but a little back- country maiden to see it?
5632	Ca n''t some one think of one?"
5632	Call Hortense, will you?"
5632	Can you, Jasper?
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Dear me, where are my books?"
5632	Did n''t Grandpapa help you just one teeny bit to make the legs and the hands?"
5632	Did you ever think of that, Polly?"
5632	Do n''t you hear them talking in the library?"
5632	Do n''t you see?
5632	Do n''t you suppose something will happen to take her away?"
5632	Do n''t you understand?"
5632	Do n''t you want to take them up to the playroom and distribute the dolls?"
5632	Do you know I love you very much, Jefferson, you''re so very good to me?"
5632	Do you know what patience means?"
5632	Do you suppose papa will be always going to Europe then?"
5632	Do you think she will like it, Polly?"
5632	Do you want me to tell you how?"
5632	Do, Polly, will you?"
5632	Does n''t she fight with everybody?"
5632	Dr. Fisher could not for his life, refrain from asking curiously, as he did as requested,"Been having a pull at the books, eh, Joe?"
5632	Find some description of tea gowns, ca n''t you?
5632	Has she, Jane?"
5632	Have they no sense, to carry on like this?"
5632	Henderson?"
5632	Here, ca n''t you be a little more careful to keep the road?"
5632	How can I ever teach it, if I do n''t go, pray tell?"
5632	How d''ye do, Thomas?"
5632	How''s the leg, Dicky?"
5632	I believe she''s Mrs. Dr. Fisher, is n''t she?"
5632	I suppose you have heard the trouble at the Kings?
5632	I supposed the double ripper all right; did n''t you, Ben?"
5632	Is it animal, vegetable or mineral, Jasper?"
5632	Is n''t anybody smart enough to guess them?
5632	Is n''t that so, Doctor?"
5632	Is that all you brought me up here to say?"
5632	It does n''t look the same way, do n''t you see?"
5632	It''s too bad, is n''t it, that Dick ca n''t be here to- day to rehearse his part?"
5632	Jasper as wildly reminiscent now as the others, for had n''t he almost as good as lived at the little brown house, pray tell?
5632	Joel, are you worse?"
5632	Just a very little bit?"
5632	Just one, Polly?"
5632	Just think, child, whatever in the world would Grandpapa do, or any of us, pray tell?"
5632	Mamma, wo n''t you stop them?"
5632	Mamsie, is n''t dear Mr. King just the dearest dear, to give all this to the boys?
5632	Mamsie,"and she rushed over to her,"can we have a baking time to- morrow, just as we used to in the old days?
5632	Mamsie,"she threw down the brush and ran over to put her head in the closet,"where did she go?"
5632	May I, Polly?"
5632	Not a thing, sir, do you hear?"
5632	Now how shall we manage them?"
5632	Now that point''s settled about Phronsie''s party, wo n''t you all go out?
5632	Now what comes next, Phronsie?"
5632	Now what do you suppose she has for you, Phronsie?"
5632	Now who are they?"
5632	Now, then, Jasper, is Jencks ready with the lantern?"
5632	Now, why can not I read a bit?"
5632	Obey?
5632	Oh, Phronsie dear, so you went down to bid Grandpapa good- night, did you?"
5632	Pepper?"
5632	Phronsie was about to ask,"Why does not Hortense go up for it?"
5632	Polly, why do n''t you say something?"
5632	Rather different, is n''t it, old fellow, from the time when I used to race over from Hingham with Prince at my heels?"
5632	Rather have the first pie?"
5632	Say, did n''t she?"
5632	She knew he wanted her to try a new duet he had gone down town to purchase; but how could she play with such a storm in her heart?
5632	She put up her eyeglass at the intrusion and murmured"Ah?"
5632	Should she dare to scream?
5632	Stay, where is Joel?"
5632	Suppose we had n''t a Father Fisher who was a doctor, what should we do then?"
5632	The drama, pure and simple, is forgot In tugging in the moral''"?
5632	Then I guess she will be glad, do n''t you?"
5632	Upstairs Polly was at work with happy fingers, Alexia across the room, asking every third minute,"Polly, how does it go?
5632	Was all the world arrayed against her, to take up with those hateful interlopers in her cousin''s home?
5632	Was any other ever so bright and beautiful?
5632	Was this the first meeting with the girls to which she had looked forward so long?
5632	We have a princess, to be sure''"?
5632	Well, and how about the wonderful play on the twenty- first?
5632	Well, how do you like the plan?"
5632	Well, it''s too bad about Phronsie''s party, is n''t it?"
5632	Well, what next do you propose to do, Polly?"
5632	Were not two cases of blankets and household comforts safely packed away in the luggage car?
5632	What are you talking about?
5632	What in the world could you do, Polly?
5632	What news?"
5632	What next, Polly?"
5632	What shall we do?"
5632	What was it all about, Polly?"
5632	What''s a bit of tissue paper to the glory of being a Princess?"
5632	What''s next, Jap?"
5632	Where else is she, if she has n''t run away, pray tell?"
5632	Why are n''t you at the club spread?"
5632	Why could n''t Mr. Marks be sick longer than that, if he was going to be sick at all, pray?"
5632	Why do n''t you ask questions about my secret?"
5632	Why does n''t Grandpapa come?"
5632	Why wo n''t this other one behave, and fall into a pretty curve, I wonder?"
5632	Why, it''s what I''ve been studying and working for, and how else do you suppose I can ever repay dear Grandpapa for helping me?"
5632	Why, what would she ever do without you?
5632	Why-- why could n''t I have remembered it?"
5632	Will it break up your study much?"
5632	Will no one come to say she is better?"
5632	Will no one guess?"
5632	Will your mother ever forgive me, Polly?"
5632	Would you like Dr. Fisher for a father?"
5632	XVI WHERE IS PHRONSIE?
5632	XXII JOEL"Hate school?"
5632	You are sure Mr. King has n''t persuaded you to like it?"
5632	You get it, will you, Hannah?"
5632	You know you wo n''t fight, and I wo n''t again; we both said so a little while back; so what''s the good of holding out now?"
5632	You must n''t believe him, Polly, You wo n''t, will you?"
5632	You should n''t fly into such rages; they wear on one fearfully; and especially for a stranger too, and against your own people-- how can you?"
5632	You wo n''t be frightened, will you, pet, at those dear, sweet old dragons?"
5632	are they for me?"
5632	asked Alexia; the uncomfortable walk might be enlivened by a bit of stray gossip;"what is it, Polly?
5632	asked Phronsie,"a really and truly promise, Grandpapa?"
5632	asked Polly,"or any children?"
5632	better, is she?"
5632	bless my soul, what should I want to marry for at my time of life?
5632	called Joel, edging up,"why do n''t you talk to me?"
5632	called Mr. Tisbett, to his smoking horses, and leaning over, he cried,"What''s the matter in there?"
5632	could you get me a copy of"Town Talk?"
5632	cried Dick dolefully,"what''s the reason we must wait a whole week, pray tell?"
5632	cried Dick in a spasm of excitement,"coming right straight away, mamma?"
5632	cried Dick, turning around in his chair, and regarding her enviously,"all alone by yourself?
5632	cried Jasper, putting his head in the doorway,"what good fun is going on?
5632	cried Joel with curiosity;"some more mysteries?
5632	cried Joel, prancing out of the car first, and"How d''ye do, Polly?"
5632	cried Phronsie suddenly, and lifting her head, she fastened her brown eyes on the face above her,"was n''t Mamsie''s birthday cake good?"
5632	cried Polly, and then away they rushed again into"Oh, do n''t you remember this, and you have n''t forgotten that?"
5632	cried Polly, burrowing deeper within the pillow folds,"why are n''t pleasant things best to do?
5632	cried Polly, convulsively clinging to her,"are you really here, and is Dicky home?"
5632	cried Van, rushing over the flat stone, and past Mrs. Pepper,"where''s Joel?
5632	dear Grandpapa, will Mrs. Chatterton die?"
5632	demanded Joel belligerently, and advancing on Percy,"say?
5632	did you fall?"
5632	do n''t you see it''s only Percy and Van?"
5632	do n''t you see what it will all tend to?"
5632	do you suppose she will?"
5632	exclaimed Alexia, as a turn in the drive brought the two figures in view of the music- room windows,"did you ever see such a sight in your life?
5632	exclaimed Mr. King sharply, for his surprise was too great to allow of composure,"who has been putting this idea into your head?
5632	exclaimed Mrs. Chatterton angrily,"and pray how long since your thoughts have been so valuable?"
5632	exclaimed Polly, seizing the doll, and skillfully evading the question,"what a lovely dress-- and the apron is a dear"--"Ai n''t it?"
5632	exclaimed the cook, shutting up one eye to look through the other in a spasm of delight at an imaginary pie;"so it''s for Miss Mary, is it?"
5632	gone for the water?
5632	have they?"
5632	he called sharply,"here, where are you?"
5632	he exclaimed;"are these tall boys and girls the five little Peppers?
5632	he screamed,"do n''t you see, Thomas?"
5632	how can you?"
5632	how could they?
5632	how could you?"
5632	how is she?"
5632	how many of ye be there?
5632	hummed Phronsie;"is n''t that just lovely?"
5632	is n''t is possible to be married without sixty- five friends to stare at you?"
5632	it was perfectly awful, was n''t it, Dave?"
5632	let me be, will you?"
5632	said Phronsie, flying off from the lovely corner, to straighten out again into the dignity required;"not when they are little girls, Polly?"
5632	said the boy;"is this right, Alexia?"
5632	she begged;"please do tell me, sir?"
5632	she cried in a tremor of delight,"and will you really have it on the table, and cut it with Aunt Whitney''s big silver knife?"
5632	she said slowly at last,"well, what do you want to say?
5632	there is so much,"said Polly despairingly, clasping her hands,"we should n''t get through if we talked ten years, should we, Ben?
5632	those lovely little lace arrangements,"said Mrs. Whitney hastily;"do n''t you know how exquisite they are at Pinaud''s?"
5632	turning to him,"why could n''t we have the club next week, Wednesday night?"
5632	well, did you ever think that-- that your mother might possibly marry again?"
5632	what do you mean?"
5632	what has happened?"
5632	what have I done?"
5632	what is it, dear?"
5632	what is it?
5632	what is it?"
5632	what is the matter with Joey?"
5632	what is the matter, Polly?"
5632	what shall we do, sir?"
5632	what shall we do?"
5632	what you goin''that way for?"
5632	where have you been, Polly Pepper,"said Mr. King, settling his eyeglass to regard her closely,"not to hear the uproar in this house?
5632	where''d you get that, and where are you going?"
5632	where''s Grandpapa?"
5632	where''s Joel?"
5632	where?"
5632	whispered Polly, back again,"just look at Mrs. Chatterton''s face, and at poor Phronsie''s; ca n''t you do something, Jasper?"
5632	who wants to hear about them?"
5632	who?"
5632	will she die?"
5632	will you play that concerto, the one you played when Mary Gibbs was here at tea last week?
5632	wo n''t it be entrancing to- night?"
5632	you do suppose it will be good, do n''t you?"
5632	you would n''t quite do that?"