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
46839	If the weather be fine, what could be better than a long tramp over the moor?
46839	Who among the readers of Mr. Hardy''s novels has not longed to visit the far- famed Lulworth Cove?
3049	''A little shrine?''
3049	''A man cleanly shaven for the most part, having the appearance of an opera- singer, and calling himself Signor Smithozzi?''
3049	''A widow, I presume?''
3049	''Ah-- what?''
3049	''Ah-- who is the young man?''
3049	''Alwyn, Alwyn, do you say it indeed to me?''
3049	''And Mistress Betty?''
3049	''And am I then refused?--Oh, am I refused?''
3049	''And among them can your memory recall two persons such as those I describe?--the man a sort of baritone?''
3049	''And hate him, and his memory?''
3049	''And how shall I prove this?''
3049	''And suppose you get worse, and we both have it, what shall we do?
3049	''And the child-- our child?''
3049	''Are you ready?''
3049	''Are you sure you are prepared?''
3049	''Blood is thicker than water, and what is there in common between you and your husband now?''
3049	''But I can call them?
3049	''But his father and elder brothers are made much of at Court-- none so constantly at the palace as they; and with her fortune, who knows?
3049	''But how do you know all this, Ashley?''
3049	''But oh, why not?''
3049	''But there is another?''
3049	''But why?''
3049	''But your oath?''
3049	''But, my dear Philippa, how can you argue thus about a child, and that child our Dorothy?''
3049	''Ca n''t I go to London with my pretty mamma?''
3049	''Can not you-- love-- me-- too?''
3049	''Can you keep a secret about him?''
3049	''Can you think that I would act otherwise than in earnest at such a time as this?''
3049	''Could I help it?
3049	''Did you never see a man walk out of his house before, wench?''
3049	''Did you see how the sound of his name frightened her?''
3049	''Do n''t you see something wrong in it all?''
3049	''Do you hate me because I am going to be ugly and ill?''
3049	''Do you know this part of the country well?''
3049	''Do you plan to carry out this attack, and level the Castle indeed?''
3049	''Do you really mean, Emmeline,''he tremblingly inquired,''that you-- that you want to fly with me?''
3049	''Do you still want her?''
3049	''Do you think you can get used to this?''
3049	''Dorothy-- where would you rather live, always; with me, or with her?''
3049	''Frightened, dear one, hey?
3049	''From_ you_?
3049	''Has a young lady, less than nineteen years of age, recently arrived here in the company of a man some years her senior?''
3049	''Has she ever asked you the same question?''
3049	''Hast heard from thy husband lately?''
3049	''Have you worn it, my lady?''
3049	''Have you?''
3049	''He has not personally ill- used you?''
3049	''He is not keeping her away?''
3049	''He is then-- for certain?''
3049	''How came that person to be your Duchess?''
3049	''How could ye keep me waiting so if you love me as you said?
3049	''How do you make that out?''
3049	''How is it to be done?''
3049	''How''s that?''
3049	''How?''
3049	''I have heard of it; you sail from Plymouth in three days in the_ Western Glory_?''
3049	''I suppose it was when you first-- found her-- that you told him this?''
3049	''I wonder what that is?''
3049	''If truth hides at the bottom of a well, why should you suppose justice to be in high places?
3049	''Is it wrong to run away from the fire that scorches you?''
3049	''Is this pretty little house ours?''
3049	''Is this, then, James, the secret of your kindness to your old uncle in helping him to find his daughter?
3049	''Is_ this_ your love?''
3049	''James, will you forgive me now, and stay?''
3049	''Mamma-- you are not so pretty as the Contessa, are you?''
3049	''My darling Barbara-- my dearest wife-- do you think you-- will mind when I take it off?
3049	''My lord-- where''s Barbara-- my daughter?''
3049	''Now, my lady, answer me: do you love him-- eh?''
3049	''O Edmond-- it_ is_ you?--it must be?''
3049	''Of what?''
3049	''Oh, you have heard about her before now?''
3049	''Oh-- but you do n''t know why?
3049	''She has her-- she wo n''t let her go for a time--''''Has her?
3049	''She sees plenty of company, no doubt, to make up for his absence?''
3049	''So I went to Casterbridge that time you went to London about five months ago--''''And met him there?
3049	''Surely th''st know what all the town knows?--you''ve had a letter by this time?--that Stephen Reynard has married your Betty?
3049	''The Contessa take Dorothy?''
3049	''The owner of this house is a very rich gentleman, no doubt?''
3049	''Then ca n''t I stay at Deansleigh Park with my other mamma and you?''
3049	''Then suppose we go and have another look at him?''
3049	''Thoroughly?''
3049	''To go away with me?''
3049	''Traced her to Plymouth?''
3049	''Well, Dornell-- so cunning Reynard has stolen your little ewe lamb?
3049	''Well?''
3049	''What about her?''
3049	''What are you doing?''
3049	''What are you going to do with the monstrous thing?
3049	''What can that be?''
3049	''What do you mean by that?''
3049	''What does it matter?''
3049	''What has he done?''
3049	''What have you done?''
3049	''What is it, dearest?''
3049	''What is it?--where is he?''
3049	''What meaneth this army around us if not so?''
3049	''What the devil beest looking at?''
3049	''What''s happened to him?''
3049	''What''s the matter?''
3049	''What, then, Philippa,''he said, surprised,''you wo n''t have her back, after nearly dying of grief at the loss of her?''
3049	''What-- Betty-- a trump after all?
3049	''What-- Betty?''
3049	''What-- in trying to keep off him, I keep off you?''
3049	''What-- she covets her still?
3049	''What-- was she the lady who wished to adopt her?''
3049	''What?''
3049	''What?''
3049	''What?''
3049	''What?''
3049	''What_ will_ you do?''
3049	''When did you meet him again?''
3049	''When?''
3049	''Where are you going to put it?''
3049	''Where is Dorothy?''
3049	''Where is her other Grace of Hamptonshire?
3049	''Where were you married?''
3049	''Where would you like to live besides?''
3049	''Where''s my mamma?''
3049	''Who is neighbour Bates?''
3049	''Who is that lady?''
3049	''Who married you?''
3049	''Who''s he?''
3049	''Who''s there?''
3049	''Whom do you suspect?''
3049	''Whose husband?''
3049	''Why are you not, mamma?''
3049	''Why did n''t you have a voice like the Marquis''s I saw yesterday?''
3049	''Why did n''t you tell me?''
3049	''Why did n''t you tell me?''
3049	''Why did you go putting up such a tasteless enclosure as that-- spoiling the handsome arch of the alcove?''
3049	''Why do n''t you talk, Laura,''he said with forced buoyancy,''and suggest the way we should go?''
3049	''Why have n''t you his looks, and a way of commanding, as if you''d done it for centuries-- hey?''
3049	''Why not?''
3049	''Why should I not?''
3049	''Why?
3049	''Why?''
3049	''Why?''
3049	''Why?''
3049	''Will you put it up for me?''
3049	''William, have I offended you?''
3049	''William, have the lady and gentleman in the front sitting- room finished dining?''
3049	''Would n''t he?
3049	''Yes; to one whom we both equally adore-- eh?
3049	''You are quite alone?''
3049	''You are sure?''
3049	''You do n''t quite yet-- eh?''
3049	''You have absolutely decided?''
3049	''You have talked to her as well as seen her, then?''
3049	''You leave Dorothy behind for the present?''
3049	''You look down in the mouth?''
3049	''You really feel quite confident that nothing external can affect you?''
3049	After declaring my Love mine, myself his, taking his name, making his death my own particular sorrow, how can I say it was not so?
3049	And is it not monstrous for you to talk of my wickedness when you have a like scheme in your own head?
3049	And is this true?''
3049	And while you do so may I go to my room to-- regain my old feeling for you?
3049	And you leave to- morrow morning early?''
3049	Are you indeed married to him, Laura?''
3049	But how accomplish this without using main force?
3049	But sure, Lord Uplandtowers, you wo n''t be leaving yet?''
3049	Can it be that God holds me in derision?
3049	Can we wonder at her compound state of mind?
3049	Can you bear such a thing of the charnel- house near you?
3049	Come, do you hear?
3049	Did Reynard go up to Lon''on with''em, d''ye know?''
3049	Do you agree to this?''
3049	Does he know you are married?
3049	Ha''n''t I a place of my own?
3049	Ha''n''t I an avenue as long as thine?
3049	Ha''n''t I beeches that will more than match thy oaks?
3049	Has she lived here entirely alone since the Duke''s death?''
3049	Have we passed Three- Man- Gibbet yet?''
3049	He wished to see Betty again: why had she not come for so long?
3049	He, rising from his pillow, said,''To whom hast been talking, wife, in the courtyard?
3049	How can I, when he is the father of this poor babe that''s coming to me?
3049	How can you expect it, father, when I''m not related to him?''
3049	How is she getting on?
3049	How many times have ye seen him altogether?''
3049	How will it end?''
3049	I am sure she will adopt her again?''
3049	I can have a bed at your house for to- night?''
3049	I suppose he comes to see you continually?''
3049	I will try, if I may leave you awhile?
3049	I''ll never behave badly again, Uplandtowers; and you will never put the hated statue again before my eyes?''
3049	Is it likely that any man could win the confidence of a young fool her age, and not get that out of her?
3049	It was not till Lord Uplandtowers said roughly,''Are you going to stay here all the morning worshipping him?''
3049	Lord, do n''t you see, dear, that what is done can not be undone, and how all this foolery jeopardizes her happiness with her husband?
3049	May I kiss you now?''
3049	Milly, Milly, ca n''t you pity and understand me, perverse girl that you are, and the miserable plight that I am in?
3049	Mrs. Dornell called her in, and said suddenly:''Have you seen your husband since the time of your poor father''s death?''
3049	Next morning he again inquired of her:''Do you love him now?''
3049	Nothing would move him; and the suffering woman at last gasped,''Cannot-- oh, can not you give one kiss to me-- as you did to her?
3049	Perhaps Barbara and her husband were in actual need; and how could they let their only child starve?
3049	Promise to see me as Soon as you are well?''
3049	Shall the horses be taken out?''
3049	Suppose the lady and gentleman I mean are not the lady and gentleman you mean?
3049	Surely we ought to let her have Dorothy to bring up, since she still desires to do it?
3049	The Countess was so charming in every way that she had charmed her gentle ladyship; how should it be possible that she had failed to charm Sir Ashley?
3049	The servants are abed, I suppose?''
3049	Therefore we''ll dispense with seconds?''
3049	They arrived in a basket- carriage, altogether badly provided?''
3049	We can order supper before we go out-- supper for two; for though we are three at present--''''Three?''
3049	We-- we two-- will find our way down; but only one of us will find his way up, you understand?''
3049	What am I to do now?''
3049	What blame can attach to her conduct that will not, on a full explanation of the matter, be readily passed over in her and thrown entirely on you?
3049	What can I do?
3049	What did she wear?''
3049	What do you mean by that?''
3049	What items have ye heard, Baxby?''
3049	What mischief will you do?
3049	What?
3049	When did you come back?''
3049	When have ye seen him?''
3049	Where is Baxby?
3049	Who shall wonder that his mind luxuriated in dreams of a sweet possibility now laid open for the first time these many years?
3049	Why are you so late?''
3049	Why didst not wait for me, Penelope, or send to me a more overt letter?
3049	Why does he look so sadly at me?''
3049	Why had Dornell interfered?
3049	Why had he insisted upon producing his man?
3049	Why has such a severe strain been put upon me?
3049	Why, oh, why do you persist in supporting this disloyal cause, and grieving us so?''
3049	Will you go with me, James?''
3049	Will you object to give some attention to the little thing in her helplessness?''
3049	Will you sup now?
3049	Willowes?''
3049	Would she like the title to be Ivell?
3049	Would you compel me to use physical force to reclaim you?''
3049	Yet, things having come to this pass, what could she do?
3049	You do n''t mean it-- that I must lose my pretty darling-- the only one I have?''
3049	You see, my lady, you cared little for me when I was weak and helpless; why should I come to you now I am strong?
3049	You stay here to- night, gentlemen, I presume?
3049	You will have some supper?''
3049	You will not dislike me-- will you?''
3049	asks the lady;''one in which his honour is involved-- which is known to me alone, but should be known to you?''
3049	or,"I want to marry you: will you have me-- now or never?"
3049	you have discovered that too?''
2662	''Twas rather a deep cut seemingly?
2662	After school- hours this week? 2662 All the choir?"
2662	And have you anything else you want to explain to me, Dewy?
2662	And how did they sound?
2662	And that when she sat for her certificate as Government teacher, she had the highest of the first class?
2662	And the blue one only on Sunday?
2662	And the saucer, if I like the cup?
2662	And then he looked at me, and at last he said,''Are you in love with Dick Dewy?'' 2662 And we wo n''t sit down in his house;''twould be looking too familiar when only just reconciled?"
2662	And what did mother say to you when you asked her?
2662	And what was she like? 2662 And what''s think now, Dick?"
2662	And when do you think you''ll have considered, father, and he may marry me?
2662	And who''s that young man?
2662	And you believed it?
2662	And you''ll be my own wife?
2662	And you''ll not call me Mr. Dewy any more?
2662	And-- Dick too?
2662	Apart from mine?
2662	Are those all of them, father?
2662	Better try over number seventy- eight before we start, I suppose?
2662	But hers is n''t so soft, is it? 2662 But how?"
2662	But is there anything in it?
2662	But perhaps,she said, with assumed indifference,"it was only because no religion was going on just then?"
2662	But surely you know?
2662	But what d''ye think she really did mean?
2662	By the way, Fancy, do you know why our quire is to be dismissed?
2662	By the way,he continued in a fresher voice, and looking up,"that young crater, the schoolmis''ess, must be sung to to- night wi''the rest?
2662	Close? 2662 Come to that, is it?
2662	Coming along the road to- day then, I suppose?
2662	D''ye know where?
2662	D''ye know who I be- e- e- e- e- e?
2662	Did Fred Shiner send the cask o''drink, Fancy?
2662	Did n''t Dick and Fancy sound well when they were called home in church last Sunday?
2662	Did ye hear that, souls?
2662	Did you encourage him?
2662	Do ye, Leaf?
2662	Do you know how it came to be his wish?
2662	Fancy, I have come to ask you if you will be my wife?
2662	Fancy, why ca n''t you answer?
2662	Fancy, you did n''t know me for a moment in my funeral clothes, did you?
2662	Farmer Ledlow''s first?
2662	Father here?
2662	Father not in the humour for''t, hey?
2662	Has she ever done more to thee?
2662	Have the craters stung ye?
2662	Have what?
2662	Have ye carried up any dinner to her?
2662	He do n''t want to go much; do ye, Thomas Leaf?
2662	He looked at me, and I looked at him, and he said,''Will you let me show you how to catch bullfinches down here by the stream?'' 2662 How long is that?"
2662	How long will you be putting on your bonnet, Fancy?
2662	How long will you be?
2662	How much?
2662	How then?
2662	How would that kind of love be taken?
2662	How''s that?
2662	Hurt who?
2662	I hardly think Leaf had better go wi''us?
2662	I may at any rate call you Fancy? 2662 I suppose you go straight on and up town?"
2662	I wish you''d tell me how to put him in the humour for it?
2662	Idd it cold inthide te hole?
2662	Is all quite safe again?
2662	Is it dangerous on the lip?
2662	Is that all? 2662 Is that thee, young Dick Dewy?"
2662	Is your grandson Dick in''ithin, William?
2662	Neighbours, there''s time enough to drink a sight of drink now afore bedtime?
2662	Never Geoffrey''s daughter Fancy?
2662	Not any more than I am?
2662	Not so much?
2662	Now keep step again, will ye?
2662	Now that''s a treat for you, is n''t it?
2662	Now to Farmer Shiner''s, and then replenish our insides, father?
2662	Now to my mind that woman is very romantical on the matter o''children?
2662	Now, Fancy, will you be my wife?
2662	O Dick,she sobbed out,"where have you been away from me?
2662	O no; the hat is well enough; but it makes you look rather too-- you wo n''t mind me saying it, dear?
2662	O, I know what you mean-- that the vicar will never let me wear muslin?
2662	O, I wish!--How did you say she wore her hair?
2662	O, how''s that?
2662	O-- that you, Master Dewy?
2662	Or that I care the least morsel of a bit for him?
2662	Perhaps she''s jist come from some musical city, and sneers at our doings?
2662	Really, you do n''t know? 2662 Really?
2662	Remember the words of the prophet Jeremiah:''Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire?''
2662	Shall anything saucier be found than united''ooman?
2662	Strange, is n''t it, for her to be here Christmas night, Master Penny?
2662	Suppose we must let en come? 2662 Th''st hauled her back, I suppose?"
2662	Then why not stop for fellow- craters-- going to thy own father''s house too, as we be, and knowen us so well?
2662	Then why not wear the gray one on Sunday as well? 2662 They have, have n''t they, Geoffrey?"
2662	They seemed to be rather distant in manner last Sunday, I thought?
2662	Till that time will ye lend me your hand?
2662	Twice, I think you said?
2662	Very much?
2662	Very strange woman, is n''t she?
2662	We have some mixed indoors; would you kindly run and get it for me?
2662	We made a mistake I suppose then, sir? 2662 We''ve come to see''ee, sir, man and man, and no offence, I hope?"
2662	Well, but how?
2662	Well, how?
2662	Well, what do you say, Missie?
2662	Well, what is it?
2662	Well, whoever would have thought such a thing?
2662	Well, why should n''t she?
2662	Well, why should n''t the man hang up her bird- cage? 2662 Well-- ay: what did she say?
2662	What about he? 2662 What about her face?"
2662	What are you in trouble about? 2662 What did I say?"
2662	What did he say?
2662	What have you heard?
2662	What have you seen?
2662	What in the name o''righteousness can have happened?
2662	What might that ha''been?
2662	What things can you have to think o''so mortal much?
2662	What was his age when''a died?
2662	What''s she doing now, Geoffrey?
2662	What''s that?
2662	What''s the matter, dear?
2662	What''s the matter?
2662	What''s the objection to the hat? 2662 What?
2662	What?
2662	What?
2662	Whatever is father a- biding out in fuel- house so long for?
2662	Whatever will the vicar say, Fancy?
2662	Where be the boys?
2662	Where is the path?
2662	Where''s Dick?
2662	Where''s my da''ter?
2662	Which do you mean by that?
2662	Which is head man?
2662	Who was it?
2662	Who''s to say she did n''t?
2662	Why about-- between that young lady and me?
2662	Why are you so silent?
2662	Why ca n''t you exactly answer?
2662	Why did you not tell me-- why did n''t you? 2662 Why do n''t your stap- mother come down, Fancy?"
2662	Why go away?
2662	Why n- o- o- o- o- ot?
2662	Why not wear what you''ve got on?
2662	Why not? 2662 Why not?
2662	Why, Dick, is that thee? 2662 Why, Fancy?"
2662	Why, father of me?
2662	Why, we did when we were married, did n''t we, Ann?
2662	Why, what? 2662 Why?"
2662	Will it hurt him, poor thing?
2662	Will you fetch down a bit of raw- mil''cheese from pantry- shelf?
2662	Will you pass me some bread?
2662	Wonder where your grandfather James is?
2662	You see, Mr. Mayble, we''ve got-- do I keep you inconvenient long, sir?
2662	You think I''ve been cruel to thee in saying that that penniless Dick o''thine sha''n''t marry thee, I suppose?
2662	You wo n''t wear that old waistcoat, will you, Dick?
2662	''Ann,''I said to her when I was oiling my working- day boots wi''my head hanging down,''Woot hae me?''
2662	''D''ye do?''
2662	--And only having a cup by itself?
2662	A hat or a bonnet, which shall it be?
2662	And how many will that make in all, four or five?"
2662	And to save time I wo n''t wait till you have done, if you have no objection?"
2662	And what came o''t?
2662	And you know en very well too, do n''t ye, Fancy?"
2662	And, Fancy, you do care for me?"
2662	And, Mr. Mayble, I hope you''ll excuse my common way?"
2662	And, Mr. Mayble, you be not offended?
2662	At sight of him had the pink of her cheeks increased, lessened, or did it continue to cover its normal area of ground?
2662	Because you only care how you look to me, do you, dear?
2662	Brownjohn?"
2662	But it seems-- it do seem there must have been more than that to set you up in such a dreadful taking?"
2662	But no:''How d''ye do, Reuben?''
2662	But we understood the young woman did n''t want to play particularly?"
2662	But why disturb what is ordained, Richard and Reuben, and the company zhinerally?
2662	But wo n''t ye step inside?
2662	But you do love me a little, do n''t you?"
2662	But-- I know you have never encouraged him?"
2662	CHAPTER V: RETURNING HOME WARD"''A took it very well, then?"
2662	D''ye know what her mother was?"
2662	Day?"
2662	Day?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Did n''t you ever hear I was a witch?"
2662	Did our party tell''ee?"
2662	Did ye know that then she went to the training- school, and that her name stood first among the Queen''s scholars of her year?"
2662	Did you remember,--I mean did n''t you remember about my going away to- day?"
2662	Did you suppose I knew?
2662	Do I look nice really?"
2662	Do you mind dipping the tips of your fingers in the same?"
2662	Do you take sugar?"
2662	Does it make me look old?"
2662	Doom?
2662	Endorfield?"
2662	Fancy had blushed;--was it with confusion?
2662	Fancy looked interested, and Dick said,"No?"
2662	Fancy, will you marry me?"
2662	Ha''n''t I, Ann?"
2662	Have ye come for anything else?"
2662	He lowered his voice to a mysterious tone:"Neighbours, have ye noticed any sign of a scornful woman in his head, or suchlike?"
2662	He went on, and what did he do?
2662	Hey-- what did you say, my sonnies?"
2662	Hey?"
2662	How is it he''s left you?"
2662	How is it your stap- mother is n''t here?"
2662	How many times did you say he danced with her?"
2662	I did n''t say in what way your thinking of me affected the question-- perhaps inversely, do n''t you see?
2662	I hope you see our desire is reason?"
2662	I just said, Did she care about me?"
2662	I suppose th''st want to come wi''us?"
2662	I''ve been thinking we must be almost the last left in the county of the old string players?
2662	If the story- tellers could ha''got decency and good morals from true stories, who''d ha''troubled to invent parables?"
2662	Is n''t that nature and reason for gentle and simple?
2662	No one said"Know what?"
2662	Now do ye think after this that you be good enough for her?"
2662	Now is there anything else we want, Mr Dewy?"
2662	Now, I hold that that was coming it very close, Reuben?"
2662	Now, what I want to know is, what was the meaning of that speech?"
2662	Or were you behind the pier?"
2662	She dived into the hamper again, and at the end of two or three minutes looked up and said,"I suppose you do n''t mind if I ca n''t find a spoon?"
2662	She was thinking-- of her lover Dick Dewy?
2662	She''s never been stuffing into thy innocent heart that he''s in hove with her?
2662	Shiner?"
2662	That sounds very well?
2662	That you''ll clearly understand, Dewy?"
2662	There was a terrible whispering piece of work in the congregation, was n''t there, neighbour Penny?"
2662	There''s your brother Bob just as bad-- as fat as a porpoise-- wi''his low, mean,''How''st do, Ann?''
2662	They do move his soul; do n''t''em, father?"
2662	To reproach Dick?
2662	Turk seize it all, what''s that got to do wi''it?
2662	Was she a coquette?
2662	We all know one another very well, do n''t we, neighbours?"
2662	We always use kettle- holders; did n''t you learn housewifery as far as that, Mr. Dewy?
2662	We shall form a very striking object walking along in rotation, good- now, neighbours?"
2662	Well, she''s ready, I do n''t doubt?"
2662	What b''st doing here?"
2662	What have I done?"
2662	Whatever could mother be thinking about?
2662	Where have you lived all your life?"
2662	Which do I look best in?"
2662	Which is head man?"
2662	Who d''ye think''s the bitter weed in our being turned out?
2662	Who''s that?"
2662	Whoever thinks of a towel till the hands are wet?"
2662	Why not wear the one you wore at our party?"
2662	Why, I ask, as far as that do go?"
2662	Why, sonnies, a man''s not himself till he is fortified wi''a bit and a drop?
2662	Why, what''s possessing your little soul?
2662	Why, wherever could you have got it?"
2662	Will ye come with me?"
2662	Will ye just ask Dick if he''ll do me the kindness to step over to Yalbury to- morrow with my da''ter Fancy, if she''s well enough?
2662	Will you, Fancy, marry me?"
2662	Would you mind lifting the kettle off, that it may not boil dry?"
2662	You do n''t think for a moment that I did, surely, do you?"
2662	You knowed his daughter was in training?"
2662	You live with your mother, I think, Leaf?"
2662	You lively young mortals, how did you get inside there?
2662	You used to know Johnson the dairyman, William?"
2662	You''ve heard about me and-- Miss Day?"
2662	cheese you said, Fancy?"
2662	how shall I go through it?"
2662	is her hair as soft and long as this?"
2662	or a saucer by itself?"
2662	what''s that?"
2662	whatever dost thou do here?"
3047	And is this the wretched caitiff?
3047	Be you willing, Hannah? 3047 But is n''t it almost time for them to turn and sweep round to the shore, as the other boating folk have done?
3047	But you seem as if you was staying at your aunt''s?
3047	Ca n''t it be mended?
3047	Do n''t ye think I''d better trot her round the downs for an hour, sir?
3047	Do n''t you see I have my bonnet and jacket on? 3047 Have you been to the church to see what happened to them, or inquired in the village?"
3047	I am engaged to be married to him, and have n''t I a right to be here? 3047 I suppose the business of granting the new deed can be done just the same?"
3047	Old Midsummer yesterday was it? 3047 Settled it?
3047	This is nice, is n''t it, Tony?
3047	Two French generals--''"French?"
3047	What''s the matter?
3047	You do n''t suppose I could refuse''ee?
3047	You have ready by you the merely nominal sum you''ll have to pay for the admittance, of course?
3047	''"All in?"
3047	''"And you''ve never seen anything in me to complain of, have ye, Tony?
3047	''"And-- can you say I''m not pretty, Tony?
3047	''"But why did n''t you shout, good souls?"
3047	''"D''ye hear the villain?"
3047	''"Did ye?"
3047	''"Done?
3047	''"Ha, ha, clerk-- you here?"
3047	''"Hey?
3047	''"How pretty they look moving on, do n''t they?"
3047	''"I suppose you mean to?"
3047	''"James,"says Steve,"what were you thinking of when you were dancing with my Olive?"
3047	''"James-- do you think they care for one another still?"
3047	''"Might I hold his hand?"
3047	''"Milly?
3047	''"Oh-- you''ll trot her yerself?
3047	''"Prettier than she?"
3047	''"Shall we walk by the edge of the water,"said she,"to see if we can discover them?"
3047	''"She?
3047	''"Suppose, sir, that you see him sign, and he do n''t see you looking at him?
3047	''"Surely I heard a sort of little screaming squeak under those sacks?
3047	''"Take her leavings?
3047	''"Then would ye creep under the empty sacks just here in the front of the waggon, and hide there out of sight till we''ve passed the house?
3047	''"Tony,"she says, in a sort of tender chide,"why did ye desert me for that other one?
3047	''"Well, will you, Unity dear, be mine?"
3047	''"Well-- how do her face look?"
3047	''"What be they looking at?"
3047	''"What did ye see?"
3047	''"What did you see?"
3047	''"What is it, my boy?"
3047	''"What is it-- what is it, Uncle Job?"
3047	''"What, you wo n''t have me, Hannah?"
3047	''"What,"says the pa''son, with a great breath of relief,"you have n''t been here ever since?"
3047	''"What?
3047	''"What?"
3047	''"What?"
3047	''"What?"
3047	''"Where?"
3047	''"Who?"
3047	''"Would you mind taking the reins a moment, Hannah,"he said, much relieved,"while I go and find out what father wants?"
3047	''A kind of house- of- correction, apparently?''
3047	''Ah-- but shall I?
3047	''Ah-- who''s that?''
3047	''Alive or dead?''
3047	''All?
3047	''And are they living in Longpuddle still?''
3047	''And have the world used''ee well, sir-- or rather John, knowing''ee as a child?
3047	''And is it_ very_ dangerous at sea; now, too, there are rumours of war?''
3047	''And suppose they come and do n''t find me at home?
3047	''And the mother-- was she a decent, worthy young woman?''
3047	''And what might that have been?''
3047	''And why did he seek you out-- and why were you obliged to marry him?''
3047	''And why do n''t you do it, then, Sam?''
3047	''And why?''
3047	''And will you stay on now at the Vicarage, just the same?''
3047	''And you''ll do it as well as ever you can, please?
3047	''And-- is this_ all_?''
3047	''Anna,''he said, staring;''what''s this?''
3047	''Are they still going on the same as of old?''
3047	''As soon as Tony came up to her she said,"My dear Tony, will you give me a lift home?"
3047	''But about paying him?''
3047	''But he did n''t tell you his?''
3047	''But how get there?''
3047	''But how?''
3047	''But think, for the boys''and my sake, if not for your own, what are we to do to get richer?''
3047	''But where is the money to come from, Joshua?''
3047	''But why do you think so?''
3047	''But you may be disgraced at being after time?''
3047	''Can it have anything to do with his not writing to me?''
3047	''Did Rosa see him?''
3047	''Did she dictate every word you ever wrote to me?''
3047	''Did the child live?''
3047	''Did you get the books I sent?''
3047	''Did you know I lived here?''
3047	''Did you see Anna safely tied up?
3047	''Do I guess rightly?''
3047	''Do you think it would?''
3047	''Do you want to go, Shadrach?''
3047	''Does she know-- anything about me?''
3047	''Eh?
3047	''Emily, you do n''t know me?''
3047	''Everything will be just as usual, I imagine?''
3047	''First, who is this?''
3047	''For some paper?''
3047	''Has anybody come?''
3047	''Has n''t Anna come in?''
3047	''Have you got her present safe?''
3047	''Have you heard from Rosa lately?''
3047	''How about the York Hussars?''
3047	''How about your own studies?''
3047	''How did he get here-- so many miles?''
3047	''How did he guess that Rosa was likely to marry?
3047	''How did they get to know each other, I wonder?''
3047	''How?''
3047	''I just put it to ye, neighbours, can any man keep time with such hindrances?
3047	''I told''ee, dear, I''d do it; and have I done it or no?''
3047	''I wonder where that young man is with the horse and trap?''
3047	''I wonder-- are you sure-- Joanna is going to break off with you?
3047	''If what?''
3047	''If you were to do it, perhaps he would not marry me; and what should I do then?
3047	''In fact, very little?''
3047	''Is everybody here?''
3047	''It is mine?''
3047	''More?''
3047	''No, no, Emily; why do ye get behind there?
3047	''Nor anybody?''
3047	''Not-- how-- I sent him more money on his promising to stay in Canada?''
3047	''Now I wonder where that there man is?''
3047	''Now be we all here?''
3047	''Now, who can that be?''
3047	''Now-- you''ll do it for me, wo n''t you, dear mistress?''
3047	''O, have they?''
3047	''Oh?
3047	''Oh?
3047	''Perhaps you wrote many of the letters when you were alone, without communication with her?''
3047	''Phyllis''s?
3047	''Shall I go and look for her, m''m?''
3047	''Shall we-- say anything about this accident?''
3047	''Somebody else?''
3047	''Somewhere handy, I suppose?
3047	''Stop, stop, what are you thinking of?''
3047	''Then why did you let them go?
3047	''Want some bread and butter, do''ee?''
3047	''Well, what do you want me to do?''
3047	''Well, what sort of a place is this you are living in?''
3047	''Well-- do you want to marry?''
3047	''Well?''
3047	''Well?''
3047	''What are you doing, dear Charles?''
3047	''What can make ye afraid?''
3047	''What do you mean?''
3047	''What have you done with him?''
3047	''What is there so startling in his inquiry then?''
3047	''What''s in it?''
3047	''What''s the matter, my little maid?''
3047	''What''s the use?
3047	''What, and ruin her-- kill her?
3047	''What?''
3047	''When was that?''
3047	''Where is he, and where-- where''s my little girl?''
3047	''Who is he?''
3047	''Who is this-- somebody you know?''
3047	''Who may them two maids be?''
3047	''Why are you sitting here in the dark?''
3047	''Why did it give you pleasure?''
3047	''Why did they make the change, then?''
3047	''Why did you come and disturb my life a second time?''
3047	''Why did you pester me with your conscience, till I was driven to accept you to get rid of your importunity?
3047	''Why do you laugh, dear?''
3047	''Why may n''t I say to Sam that I''ll marry him?
3047	''Why should n''t it?''
3047	''Why, child?''
3047	''Why, yes, ca n''t you see it is?''
3047	''Why?''
3047	''Why?''
3047	''Will you buy your discharge?''
3047	''Wo n''t you at least put your name yourself?''
3047	''Would it take long to earn?''
3047	''Yet I warrant you told him your name and every thing about yourself?''
3047	''You are not happy, Mrs. Twycott, I''m afraid?''
3047	''You are quite free, Leonora-- I mean as to marriage?
3047	''You bain''t one of these parts, sir?''
3047	''You can manage to write that by this time?''
3047	''You do n''t think of it seriously?''
3047	''You forgive me?''
3047	''You''ll forgive me, dear Ned?''
3047	''Your husband-- who should it be?''
3047	''Your own child?''
3047	''Yours?''
3047	''_ You_ were her scribe through all this?''
3047	*****''And, of course, my old acquaintance, the annuitant, Mrs. Winter, who always seemed to have something on her mind, is dead and gone?''
3047	*****''Was that the same Andrey who went to the squire''s house as one of the Christmas fiddlers?''
3047	; and how be a bishop without that kind of appendage?
3047	A terrible scrape''twas too-- wasn''t it, John?
3047	Afeard?
3047	And he was a stranger till to- night?''
3047	And if not, could she defy him?
3047	And you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for not telling you before?''
3047	And-- and-- what a fine day it is, is n''t it, Hannah, for this time of year?
3047	Anna slowly produced the letter, saying:''Then will you read it to me, ma''am?''
3047	As evening drew on they sat on one of the public seats upon the Esplanade, and listened to the band; and then they said"What shall we do next?"
3047	As he''s such an old, shrinking, shivering man, it would be a great considerateness on your part if that would do?"
3047	As soon as it stopped Mrs. Harnham advanced and said severely,''Anna, how can you be such a wild girl?
3047	Bain''t we full a''ready?
3047	Be you going to market next Saturday?
3047	But her ambition checked her instincts now, and she said:''Do you think success really lies that way?''
3047	But how can I be a witness without his seeing me?"
3047	But what is the use of remedies now?''
3047	But what of those things?
3047	But what would the girls say?"
3047	But would he ever tolerate the idea?
3047	By the bye, who was that spindle- legged, shoe- buckled parson feller we met by now?
3047	Cope ask her to be his wife after this discovery of her irregular birth?
3047	Could he not come that day-- it must be so dull for him the first Sunday evening in country lodgings?
3047	Day?''
3047	Did n''t we, Selinar?''
3047	Did n''t you know I''d married?
3047	Did she ever marry?''
3047	Disgrace her children, and pull down the whole auspicious house of Fellmer about our ears?
3047	Do n''t you, now?''
3047	Do you think human hearts are iron- cased safes, that you suppose we can keep this secret for ever?''
3047	Does she look as if anything premature had took place?"
3047	During the evening he said to her casually:''Is your step- father a cousin of your mother, dear Frances?''
3047	First, even supposing I regain my stripes, would your father allow you to marry a non- commissioned officer in the York Hussars?''
3047	Flaxton?''
3047	For how can we live, and relinquish our high aim, and bring down our dear sister Rosa to the level of a gipsy''s step- daughter?''
3047	Ha''n''t I fed her and teached her?
3047	Ha''n''t I nussed her?
3047	Ha''n''t I played wi''her?
3047	He hoped his stepfather would be a gentleman?
3047	Hey, Milly?"
3047	How can I?''
3047	How can you be so stupid, Tony?"
3047	How could I do otherwise than try to save such a simple girl from misery?
3047	How is that?"
3047	How is your aunt now?"
3047	How should she?
3047	How was it?
3047	I am given to understand that it is a proper thing to do, if you have no objection?''
3047	I ask ye to have spirit enough to refuse him, if yer virtue is left to''ee and you run no risk?"
3047	I thought he was a careless sort of man in matters of religion?"
3047	I wonder what Olive means by steering away straight to the horizon like that?
3047	I, too, with my petty living-- what am I after all?
3047	In these rich new countries that we hear of so much, you''ve got rich with the rest?''
3047	In what is she better than I?
3047	Is it from that young man?''
3047	Is that where the gennleman lives?''
3047	Is the cart here?''
3047	Joshua remarked coldly that it was the principal of his college, guardedly inquiring,''Did you tell him whom you were come to see?''
3047	Lackland?''
3047	Might he not run up to town to see her?
3047	Millborne?''
3047	Next day, after a silence, she asked a question:''If they were to go with you it would make a great deal of difference, I suppose, to the profit?''
3047	No doubt we might get to love each other as warmly as we did in old times?''
3047	No; I came here against my will; why should I not escape?
3047	Not know Boney?
3047	Now tell the truth to me?"
3047	Now which would you marry, father, if you was in my place?"
3047	Now you could stand here and see him sign, could n''t you, sir, as he''s such an invalid?"
3047	Now, Milly, would you do me a favour-- my coming wife, as I may say?"
3047	O, are you sure?
3047	Observing their forms he shouted,''I''m going to Narrobourne; who may you be?''
3047	Perhaps Mr. Flaxton knows, being in the same line of life?''
3047	Perhaps you wo n''t mind standing treat for those who can be seen there?''
3047	Phippard?''
3047	She had no doubt learned that he was not married, but suppose his affections had since been fixed on another?
3047	She started aside, and said that she must go to the station to catch the return train: could a cab be called immediately?
3047	She writes very prettily, does n''t she, thanks to these elementary schools?''
3047	So that it was done in your bare presence it would be sufficient, would it not?
3047	Surely you do n''t want me to walk, now I''ve come all this way?"
3047	The boy thought the idea a very reasonable one, and asked if she had chosen anybody?
3047	The grand query with us was, Where would my gentleman land?
3047	Think how long we''ve known each other-- ever since we were children almost-- now have n''t we, Tony?"
3047	To ride back with me, did you say, dear Milly?"
3047	Was all well?
3047	Was it possible they could have landed further down the Esplanade?
3047	Well, do as you will; I have no authority over you, so why should you consult me?
3047	Well, do you feel better now, my little woman?''
3047	Well, now, to be quite honest, dear Tony, do you like her better than me?
3047	Well-- how''s Car''line now?
3047	What can I do else?
3047	What can you do otherwise?
3047	What could have induced you to come on such an errand now?
3047	What has he been promising you?
3047	What is your way?''
3047	What of them?''
3047	What right have you, I should like to know?
3047	What should he do if Sophy were gone?
3047	What time do you get up?''
3047	What was I thinking of?"
3047	What woman would not be pleased with such a handsome peace- offering?''
3047	What''s the matter?''
3047	What''s the use of staying up there?
3047	What''s this?"
3047	When did these market- gardeners, who travelled up to town so regularly at one or two in the morning, come back?
3047	When does she come?''
3047	When he came in to the meal he said, before she could put her question,"What''s the meaning of them words chalked on the door?"
3047	When they were walking along Joshua said, with desperate attempt at joviality,''Rosa, what''s going on?''
3047	When would he dine with them?
3047	Where?"
3047	Which of you two was it that first proposed not to marry as we were engaged?"
3047	Who in the world can the man be?''
3047	Why could not her uncle have lived a couple of hours longer, since he had lived so long?
3047	Why did you suppose such a thing?''
3047	Why may n''t I?''
3047	Why not ride up to Covent Garden with me?
3047	Why not stay by me?
3047	Why should you try to disguise the full truth, when you have already owned half of it?
3047	Why was it a luxury?
3047	Why would n''t she have him when he wanted her?
3047	Why, dear Joanna, do you know you can count to three hundred in that heap?
3047	Will ye lock us up in the tower, my dear good clerk?"
3047	Will you come with me?''
3047	Wo n''t you reconsider?
3047	You did n''t really mean what you said to them?"
3047	You did n''t, of course, think of bringing an evening dress to such an out- of- the- way place?''
3047	You knew what it was upon her mind, sir, that gave her that hollow- eyed look, I suppose?''
3047	You will allow me to see you again?''
3047	You''d like to be home again?''
3047	Your letter was sent in mistake?''
3047	what?"
3047	will they come?
3056	Why not take a little change?
3056	''A common headstone?''
3056	''A smoker, and no pipe about''ee?''
3056	''A wife?''
3056	''Ah-- then you despise me, Sally?''
3056	''Always away?
3056	''An enemy?
3056	''And I?''
3056	''And do you know where your brother is at the present time?''
3056	''And two children?''
3056	''And what did you see?''
3056	''And what may be this glad cause?''
3056	''And you still think,''he went on slowly,''that you will not give this business up?''
3056	''And you wo n''t promise and wait till I am ready?''
3056	''And''tis not because of any soreness from my slighting you years ago?''
3056	''Anything serious happened?''
3056	''Are n''t the smugglers afraid that you will tell?''
3056	''Are they really buried there?''
3056	''Are you alone?''
3056	''Are you?''
3056	''At any rate, dear Lizzy, you can assure me that the miller shall not be allowed to speak to you except on business?
3056	''At any rate, you will let me make him keep his distance as your lover, and tell him flatly that you are not for him?''
3056	''Because I married Charles?''
3056	''But I ca n''t do nothing without my staff-- can I, William, and John, and Charles Jake?
3056	''But for God''s sake how do you come here-- and just now too?''
3056	''But how can it be otherwise?''
3056	''But it do n''t all belong to Owlett?''
3056	''But she knew I was coming to- night?''
3056	''But they tell you you may take it?''
3056	''But what is the man''s calling, and where is he one of; that he should come in and join us like this?''
3056	''But where have you kept yourself?
3056	''But why do n''t you deny him, my dear Lizzy?''
3056	''But why should you belong to that profession?''
3056	''But you have some in the orchard?''
3056	''But, Mr. Barnet, how could I write to you?
3056	''But,''said Latimer, more frigidly, as they came out of the plantation,''we do n''t know that these chaps with black faces were Moynton men?
3056	''But-- on my account-- couldn''t you alter your plans a little?
3056	''Can I get you anything else for tea?''
3056	''Can a jack- o''-lent believe his few senses on such a dark night, or ca n''t he?''
3056	''Can you push up the chimney- crook for me, Mr Darton?
3056	''Can you say it, Lizzy, when you know I only want to save you from such practices?
3056	''Can you tell me the way to--?''
3056	''Crying over something?
3056	''D''ye feel ye can meet your fate like a man, neighbour Darton?''
3056	''Did he charge much?''
3056	''Did he-- like Ivy, did he say?''
3056	''Did she take a latch- key?''
3056	''Did you hear anything fall?
3056	''Did you not say one day that you ought by rights to get a governess for the children?''
3056	''Did your mistress leave word where she was going?''
3056	''Do dead men come out of their graves and walk in mud?''
3056	''Do n''t you interfere, will you, dear Richard?''
3056	''Do n''t you remember the lesson of the tribute- money?
3056	''Do you catch the likeness of any face or figure as you look?''
3056	''Do you mind my refusing?
3056	''Do you remember my taking you there the first night you came?''
3056	''Ell, where are you?''
3056	''Ell, you are not thinking still about that-- poetical friend of yours?''
3056	''Faith, why?
3056	''For God''s sake, Mrs. Newberry, have you seen Hardman the blacksmith up this way?
3056	''For,''said Darton,''why should a woman dress up like a rope- dancer because she''s going to do the most solemn deed of her life except dying?''
3056	''From Cherbourg, I suppose?''
3056	''Going to set up in trade, perhaps?''
3056	''Gone?''
3056	''Good-- why-- is that Mr. Barnet?
3056	''Had you any notion that it was so late?''
3056	''Hav''anybody seen her?''
3056	''Have n''t you got the man after all?''
3056	''Have you a headache?
3056	''He did n''t give his name?''
3056	''He is one of the village, I suppose?''
3056	''He knows who we are, no doubt?''
3056	''He-- he''s not coming?''
3056	''Her eyes, then, are not dark like mine?''
3056	''Hey-- what?''
3056	''How can I repay you for this pleasure?''
3056	''How can that do good?''
3056	''How did it happen?''
3056	''How did these things come in my room?''
3056	''How do you choose''em?''
3056	''How do you know, if you''ve never seen him?''
3056	''How do you wish me to get it out-- with a gimlet, I suppose?''
3056	''How is it you''ve come?''
3056	''How old do you call him, then?''
3056	''How old is he?''
3056	''Hullo, Downe-- is that you?''
3056	''I could get you a bit, miss, for nothing, if you''d like?''
3056	''I had offended you-- just a trifle-- at the time, I think?''
3056	''I have got this large house; why ca n''t you marry me, and live here with us, and not be a Methodist preacher any more?
3056	''I hope Mrs. Barnet is very well?''
3056	''I suppose that''s because you hate me after all this?''
3056	''I suppose these helpless beings are left in Australia?''
3056	''I thought poor Downe had given up those extravagant notions of his?
3056	''I wonder if it is my man?''
3056	''If it was only on business, why should anybody wish to listen to you?''
3056	''If your men can manage to get off with those tubs, it will be a great profit to you, I suppose?''
3056	''In East Street?''
3056	''Is Mr. Downe, the solicitor, still in practice?''
3056	''Is Mrs. Downe still alive?''
3056	''Is father married then?''
3056	''Is he handsome?''
3056	''Is she ladylike?''
3056	''Is she tall?''
3056	''Is she young?''
3056	''Is the carriage ordered to meet her anywhere?''
3056	''Is there a constable here?''
3056	''Is this a time or place for recalling such matters?''
3056	''Is this what you meant the other day when you spoke of having business with Owlett?''
3056	''It is Mr. Stockdale, is n''t it?''
3056	''It is worth a good deal, I suppose?''
3056	''Late to be traipsing athwart this coomb-- hey?''
3056	''Lived here long?
3056	''Lizzy,''he said,''do you say we must part-- do you?''
3056	''Lost that too?''
3056	''Lover not to know, eh?''
3056	''Lucy, do n''t you know me?''
3056	''Mind, I wo n''t have any more of this sort of thing; do you hear?''
3056	''Need I wait, sir?''
3056	''No wonder you had permission to broach the tubs-- they were his, I suppose?''
3056	''Not Conjuror Trendle?''
3056	''Not Sally?''
3056	''Not smugglers''liquor?''
3056	''Not to that horrid shore again?''
3056	''Not with Sally-- to marry her?''
3056	''O, Philip-- are you ill?''
3056	''O, can it be,''she said to herself, when her visitor had departed,''that I exercise a malignant power over people against my own will?''
3056	''O, he''s a friend of yours?
3056	''O, you are awake?
3056	''O-- you here?''
3056	''One of hereabouts?''
3056	''Or in his poems?''
3056	''Or why was he so terrified at sight o''the singing instrument of the law who sat there?''
3056	''Or will you take the lantern while I move them?''
3056	''Perhaps you will drag some of those boards aside?''
3056	''Quite alone?''
3056	''Said so-- when?
3056	''Shall I call Sally?''
3056	''Shall I come down again?''
3056	''Shall we knock at the door?''
3056	''She lives with her children, perhaps?''
3056	''Should I?''
3056	''So I am not to know anything of the mystery that has distracted me all the evening?''
3056	''Suppose the officers hinder them landing there too?''
3056	''Sure you''re not ill?''
3056	''Surely not because of me?''
3056	''Surely we can stay a week longer?''
3056	''Then Mrs. Newberry is not the old lady I saw this afternoon?''
3056	''Then you will go, Lizzy?''
3056	''Then,''said he simply,''you had n''t heard of my supposed failure when you declined last time?''
3056	''There was no harm in it surely?
3056	''They are going to search the orchet and church; can we do anything if they should find?''
3056	''Things-- what things?''
3056	''Tis now Browse and Co.''''And does Andrew Jones still keep on as architect?''
3056	''Took no notice of you?''
3056	''Was it you who first proposed coming here?''
3056	''Was there ever less head in a brainless world?''
3056	''We will part friends, wo n''t we?''
3056	''Well, travellers,''he said,''did I hear ye speak to me?''
3056	''Well, well,''replied the constable impatiently;''I must say something, must n''t I?
3056	''Well, what will you do now?''
3056	''What a man can it be?''
3056	''What are you going to do?''
3056	''What can you have to do further in this unhallowed affair?''
3056	''What did she wear this morning?''
3056	''What did you say?''
3056	''What did you tell her?''
3056	''What do these men do by day?''
3056	''What do you mean?''
3056	''What do you think of smuggling now?''
3056	''What do you want him for?''
3056	''What does that mean?''
3056	''What else do you think it could be, then?''
3056	''What is going on there?''
3056	''What is it, my man?''
3056	''What is that?
3056	''What kind of gentleman is he?''
3056	''What must we call your wife?''
3056	''What the deuce do you want to build that new mansion for, when you have already got such an excellent house as the one you live in?''
3056	''What to do with it?''
3056	''What was that noise in your chimmer, mother, last night?''
3056	''What will you do?''
3056	''What''s that?''
3056	''What''s the matter?''
3056	''What''s the matter?''
3056	''What''s the matter?''
3056	''What''s the person calling about?''
3056	''What''s the vessel?''
3056	''What, be you really one of us?''
3056	''What, dear?''
3056	''What, do I look sickly?''
3056	''What, left you nothing?
3056	''What-- on the top of the church tower?''
3056	''When did you p- p- part from him?''
3056	''When?''
3056	''Where are they gone?''
3056	''Where does he think to fly to?--what is his occupation?''
3056	''Where does she live?''
3056	''Where is Owlett?''
3056	''Where is it now?''
3056	''Where is the pa''son?''
3056	''Where the divil are the folk gone?''
3056	''Where?''
3056	''Which is the way to the place?''
3056	''Which?''
3056	''Who are you?''
3056	''Who is this?''
3056	''Who?''
3056	''Who?''
3056	''Why do I?
3056	''Why do n''t you come forward?''
3056	''Why do you call him conjuror?''
3056	''Why do you?''
3056	''Why not Sally?
3056	''Why not?''
3056	''Why should you do this?''
3056	''Why should you side with men who take from country traders what they have honestly bought wi''their own money in France?''
3056	''Why should you tell me that?''
3056	''Why, Marther Sarer, I did not tell you to take''em to Mr. Stockdale''s room?''
3056	''Why, indeed, should I have come to- night?
3056	''Why, is n''t he my cousin?''
3056	''Will all the furniture be new?''
3056	''Will you go and tell our folk?''
3056	''Will you go in and see?''
3056	''Will you let me see it?''
3056	''Would you like a fire in your room, Mr. Stockdale, on account of your cold?''
3056	''Yes, of course,''she said;''and how am I to proceed?''
3056	''Yes, yes, he has, from John Ivy-- perhaps a relative of yours, he thought, visiting here at the time?''
3056	''Yes, yes; but what can I do more?''
3056	''Yes; and you are Charlson?''
3056	''You are a sworn constable?''
3056	''You are allowed to help yourself, I suppose, that you may not inform where their hiding- place is?''
3056	''You are not going to run any danger, Lizzy?''
3056	''You are not offended with me?''
3056	''You are quite sure?''
3056	''You can contrive for me all that''s necessary?''
3056	''You can keep a secret?''
3056	''You can send away warts and other excrescences I know,''she said;''why ca n''t you send away this?''
3056	''You can, since you seem to wish to?''
3056	''You do n''t live in Casterbridge?''
3056	''You fell off the bed, surely?''
3056	''You have an opening?''
3056	''You have heard, then, of her last outbreak?''
3056	''You keep them clean out of respect to his memory?''
3056	''You know my husband has been dead a long time?
3056	''You know what they are?''
3056	''You mean Yes by that?''
3056	''You only came because business brought you near?''
3056	''You will come out and speak to her?''
3056	''You will not go to the bottom, Lizzy?''
3056	''You would not think it worth while to give up this wild business and live for me alone?''
3056	A lock of hair?
3056	And if he did live there, how could she call upon him?
3056	And it is his rooms we have taken, and him we have turned out of his home?''
3056	And then, shall I go on living by myself for ever?
3056	And was there really more than worldly wisdom in her refusal to go aboard a sinking ship?
3056	And why did you go off so mysteriously?''
3056	As far as the world was concerned, your wife was a drowned woman, hey?''
3056	At last the minister could bear it no longer, and said to his quaint little attendant,''Where is Mrs. Newberry to- day?''
3056	At length he said,''Is old Mr. Watkins still alive?''
3056	At what time?''
3056	Barnet said at random,''Does Miss Savile live here?''
3056	Barnet?''
3056	Barnet?''
3056	Barnet?''
3056	But I am sorry if you have wanted me, Will?''
3056	But have you anything I can drink?
3056	But what did it matter?
3056	But what of that?''
3056	But what time is it?''
3056	But what''s all this that has happened?
3056	But why do n''t you go and see for yourself?''
3056	But why is this come to us now, to- day, to- night?
3056	But why will you go out again?''
3056	Could it really be waiting for him?
3056	Could no other misfortune happen to helpless women than this, which will quite upset my poor girl''s chance of a happy life?
3056	Could not you go with me to show me the way-- say to- morrow afternoon?''
3056	Could this be the explanation, and had such things as this ever happened before?
3056	Darton paused to shape his sentence, and asked,''I-- I suppose there''s nobody else more favoured?''
3056	Daze it, what''s a cup of mead more or less?
3056	Dear me-- what was his name?
3056	Do you know you were locked in?
3056	Does your uncle know of your distress?''
3056	Downe?''
3056	Going the same way?''
3056	Hall?''
3056	Has he never said anything about getting letters from this address?''
3056	Have they been got out of the water?''
3056	Have ye any lanterns?''
3056	Have you spoken to a doctor?''
3056	He went in to Lizzy, who sat at a back window sewing, and said,''Lizzy, where are the men?''
3056	He wo n''t mind my reading some of them, Mrs. Hooper, I hope?''
3056	Hooper, have you a photograph of-- the gentleman who lived here?''
3056	How could he be so cruel as that?''
3056	How do you think there can be anything between us now?''
3056	How does she know us?''
3056	How the devil did she get to know him?
3056	I never paid it, did I?
3056	I suppose if I had married you without finding this out you''d have gone on with it just the same?''
3056	I want to know if you will let me do something for you, to give me an occupation, as an idle man?
3056	If the sweet and kindly Gertrude Lodge only knew of the scene in the bed- chamber, what would she think?
3056	Is he alive?''
3056	Is it far to where he lives?''
3056	Is the unfortunate man a relation; or, I should say, perhaps''( looking at her dress)''a person who''s been in your employ?''
3056	It was all changed-- who would sit in the rooms that they were to line?
3056	Melrose?''
3056	Newberry, are you aware that you were watched just now, and your conversation heard?''
3056	Newberry, is n''t it?''
3056	Newberry?''
3056	Newberry?''
3056	Newberry?''
3056	Nor you with me?''
3056	Not poppy nor mandragora-- however, how are your wife and children?''
3056	Now think it over again, and then look at me, and say if you ca n''t guess?''
3056	Now, may I ask a favour, sir?''
3056	Now, will you roll out one of the tubs?''
3056	Observing Barnet, he went up to him, and recognizing him, said,''Shall I help you home, sir?''
3056	On what night did it come?''
3056	Once during the day he met her in the garden- path, and said, turning a reproachful eye upon her,''Do you promise, Lizzy?''
3056	Perhaps you would like Marther Sarer to bring it up?''
3056	Perhaps you''ve read it?''
3056	Promise me that the next time he wants to leave his tubs here you will let me roll them into the street?''
3056	Rhoda could not avoid the subject which had so mystified her, and after the first few words she stammered,''I hope your-- arm is well again, ma''am?''
3056	She called to him loudly enough to be heard above the roar of the weir; he looked down and said,''What d''ye want here?''
3056	She said,"Are you the poor boy who had to bring the heavy load from market?"
3056	Stockdale?''
3056	Stockdale?''
3056	Surely you have heard that read times enough in your growing up?''
3056	The house is finished almost, is it not?
3056	Then, in spite o''seeming, you be worse off than we?''
3056	Was he going to give it a name?
3056	Was it not stupid of me!--But you will have some tea or something?
3056	We will make the best of a bad job; and I hope you are not seriously ill?''
3056	Well, is the dress of great consequence?
3056	Well, well-- where''s your wisdom?''
3056	Well, what''s the matter about that?
3056	What can I do?''
3056	What colour is her hair and face?''
3056	What did he say or do?''
3056	What did he want in a wife?
3056	What enemy?''
3056	What have I else to do?
3056	What have ye tried?''
3056	What is money compared with a clear conscience?''
3056	What next?
3056	What respectable man will come here, and marry open- eyed into a family of vagabonds?''
3056	What time is the execution?''
3056	What woman can in the long run avoid being interested in a man whom she knows to be devoted to her?
3056	What''s the complaint?
3056	What''s the use?
3056	Whatever did you engage in such a trade as that for, and keep it such a secret from me all this time?''
3056	When he got among the trees he shouted--''What''s the matter-- where are you?''
3056	When he reached home his mother said,''Well?''
3056	Where, in the name of the God of Love, was Robert Trewe?
3056	Which is Miss Savile''s sitting- room?''
3056	While he reflected, he suddenly said to himself, I wonder if all has been done?
3056	Who do you say Sally is going to be married to-- a Farmer Darton?''
3056	Whose is it?''
3056	Why do n''t they come and help us?
3056	Why have you done us this wrong, Philip?
3056	Why not?''
3056	Why should n''t it be as well now as ever?''
3056	Why should you side with men who break the laws like this?''
3056	Will you come and see if what I''ve fixed on will do?
3056	Will you go away upstairs and let me pass?
3056	Will you marry me now?''
3056	Will you please go indoors?
3056	Will you sit down and let me talk to you?''
3056	Will you wrap yourself up, and come this way, and please bring that cup with you?''
3056	Wo n''t you for the sake of me give up this blamable and dangerous practice altogether?''
3056	You can give your hand to me, seeing how often I have held it in past days?''
3056	You guessed why, did n''t you?''
3056	You have never directly encouraged him?''
3056	You know how he suffered?''
3056	You will have some tea with me, will you not?''
3056	You''ll drive back with us now?''
3056	You''ve just called?''
3056	he has actually gone past my gates?''
3056	tell me, can I help you?''
3056	then he has gone back to the altar and canopy after all?
3056	what are you doing here?''
3056	you knew him at that time?''
3058	Do you repent and believe?
3058	I reckon she do n''t see me, or wo n''t see me,I said,"and what''s the hurry?
3058	''"Are you in want, Monsieur?
3058	''"Are you not Monsieur B--?"
3058	''"But you accept my proposal?"
3058	''"But you find it uncomfortable here?"
3058	''"How did you know my real name, Mademoiselle?"
3058	''"How long is that?"
3058	''"Who is that lady?"
3058	''"You are still afraid of me?"
3058	''"You have many foreigners here?"
3058	''"You know the news?"
3058	''"You mean of the rupture between France and England again?"
3058	''''Tis to ask me again to marry you?''
3058	''''Tisn''t me, is it?''
3058	''Ah dear-- and are you come?''
3058	''Ah-- is it so?''
3058	''Ah-- what then?
3058	''Am I bound to tell that?''
3058	''And an unpleasant man in the bargain perhaps?''
3058	''And are any of the family left there still?''
3058	''And is this meal laid for him, or for me?''
3058	''And it will be eaten by him?''
3058	''And my sister Edith?''
3058	''And that you be Sir John Horseleigh of Clyfton?''
3058	''And were you, papa, a party to this strange deed of kindness?''
3058	''And what can I do next?''
3058	''And what did you say to it all?''
3058	''And what have you seen here to- night or last night?''
3058	''And what mid ye want at this time o''night?''
3058	''And what''s the result?''
3058	''And who is the Mr. Heddegan they used to call David?''
3058	''And you do n''t want me to see you?''
3058	''And you?''
3058	''Any better?''
3058	''Any lambs want bringing in?''
3058	''Any person waiting or walking about?''
3058	''Are there many more loads to- night?''
3058	''Are they educated?''
3058	''Are you the shepherd lad I spoke to a short time ago?''
3058	''As for drains-- how can I put in drains?
3058	''Be ye one of King Monmouth''s men?''
3058	''Be ye sleepy?''
3058	''But have you a right to refuse us?''
3058	''But how can you help it?''
3058	''But in a privy way?''
3058	''But the son is a soldier, surely; now with his regiment in the East Indies?''
3058	''But what should I do?''
3058	''But what''s the matter?''
3058	''But why should it matter if he be?''
3058	''But why?
3058	''But you wanted to ask me something?''
3058	''But-- the note you wrote to the rector-- and the going to church?''
3058	''By the Devil''s Door; do n''t you notice a figure there?
3058	''Christine, are you sure that he is come, or have you been sleeping over the fire and dreaming it?''
3058	''Christine, what''s the meaning of this terrible story?
3058	''D''ye say it verily?''
3058	''D''ye think not?
3058	''Dead at last-- how old is he?''
3058	''Did n''t you tell her?''
3058	''Did you leave all as you found it on the hill?''
3058	''Did you see him?
3058	''Do you know that we may marry here and now?
3058	''Do you suppose that anything could justify such an imposition?
3058	''Do you think,''she added,''that a woman''s husband has a right to do such a thing, even if he does feel a certain call to it?''
3058	''Do you wish me to elope, Nic?''
3058	''Do you wish you were still mistress here, dear?''
3058	''Dost really know nothing about it?''
3058	''Ewes all as I left''em?''
3058	''Handsome?
3058	''Harriet, dearest, is this fair or honest?
3058	''Has she forgiven you?''
3058	''Have you buried a man here?''
3058	''Have you guessed what it is?''
3058	''Have you heard anything more of the young man?''
3058	''Have you thought it over?''
3058	''Have''ee heard this about the Hussars?
3058	''He has not come?''
3058	''He says it is barbarous, does he?
3058	''He''s well off?''
3058	''How can I cut him adrift?''
3058	''How can such a comrade of my youth behave to me as you do?
3058	''How can that be?''
3058	''How can you ask that?''
3058	''How can you say so?
3058	''How did it occur?''
3058	''How did thy mind get filled with such as this?''
3058	''How do you account for it?''
3058	''How do you mean that?''
3058	''How is it you are at Pen- zephyr?''
3058	''How much older did you say he was than yourself?''
3058	''How often doth he come?''
3058	''How soon?''
3058	''I ask you again,''said the Duke, coming nearer,''have you seen anything strange these nights you have been watching here?''
3058	''I have heard such a fearsome rumour-- what doth it mean?
3058	''I''ll provide for her, and make a comfortable woman of her, until you speak of-- what?''
3058	''If I tell you, ma''am, you wo n''t tell missis?''
3058	''Is it ominous?''
3058	''Is it only to tell me this that you have summoned me so strangely?''
3058	''Is it worth while, after so many years?''
3058	''Is that all that''s the matter?''
3058	''It must be a country dance, I suppose?
3058	''It was printed?''
3058	''Jack,''she asked, with calm pallor and round eyes;''do you mean to say seriously that you are arranging to be a curate instead of a soldier?''
3058	''Know what?''
3058	''Mademoiselle V--- came homeward, asking herself,"Can he be starving?"
3058	''Mills, do you think the Duchess guessed?''
3058	''Mills, shall I recall some words to you-- the words of an oath taken on that hill by a shepherd- boy?''
3058	''Never heard anything of the young lady-- the Squire''s daughter?''
3058	''No?
3058	''Nobody seem''th to know what''a did it for,''a b''lieve?
3058	''Not Baptista?
3058	''Not a breath-- how should I-- away up in Yorkshire?
3058	''Not his wife?''
3058	''Not real?''
3058	''Not the sergeant?''
3058	''Not worse than mine?''
3058	''Now will ye be a good fellow,''the Squire continued,''and set them going outside in some dance or other that they know?
3058	''Now, what''s this?
3058	''O mother, would you tell Mr. Miller, if he do n''t know?''
3058	''O, how can this be?''
3058	''O, my dear John, how is it you be taken like this?''
3058	''O-- given up?
3058	''O-- what, is it you, Laura?''
3058	''Oh Nic,''she cried reproachfully,''how could you stay away so long?''
3058	''Oh-- I see it is-- Mr. Nicholas Long,''said Mr. Bealand, and turning again to Christine,''Does your father know of this?''
3058	''Oh-- Mills?''
3058	''Old times be cursed-- which old times are they?''
3058	''Older?
3058	''Really?''
3058	''Seen the licence?
3058	''Shall we try again?''
3058	''Squire Everard, of Froom- Everard Manor, has been dead some years, I believe?''
3058	''Sure you are able?''
3058	''Teaching still?
3058	''Tell me what to do?''
3058	''The other gentleman?''
3058	''The stranger?''
3058	''Then he was in this room till just now?''
3058	''Then it is the salary?''
3058	''Then we sha n''t see anything more of you on the mainland?''
3058	''Then you do n''t know the peculiar circumstances, sir?''
3058	''This what?''
3058	''To a shop as usual, I suppose, mee deer?''
3058	''To what?''
3058	''Tragedy?''
3058	''Wait for you?
3058	''Was he older than my sister?''
3058	''Well, what is it?
3058	''Well-- is it still better late than never?''
3058	''Well-- will you?''
3058	''Well?''
3058	''What are you crying about, poor dearest?''
3058	''What are you doing here?''
3058	''What do you mean?''
3058	''What is it to be?''
3058	''What is it?
3058	''What is it?''
3058	''What is that bell tolling for?''
3058	''What is your terrible hurry, mee deer?''
3058	''What is yours-- what is it?''
3058	''What made you think of going up there this particular afternoon?''
3058	''What to do?''
3058	''What would become of my uncle''s farming?
3058	''What would they think if I did not come?''
3058	''What''s his name?''
3058	''What''s the matter, Jack?''
3058	''What''s the matter?''
3058	''What''s thy name?''
3058	''What, you wo n''t have him?''
3058	''What-- are we going to Pen- zephyr?''
3058	''What-- be a parson?''
3058	''What-- be you the Newton carol- singers?''
3058	''What-- were you all talking about me, my dear?''
3058	''What-- you have walked?''
3058	''What?''
3058	''What?''
3058	''Whatever shall I say, that he may not be offended with what I''ve done?''
3058	''When I got there-- but shall we not walk on; it is getting cold?''
3058	''When does he return?''
3058	''When were you to have been married to the said Mr. Bartholomew Miller?''
3058	''When?''
3058	''Where are we?''
3058	''Where are your witnesses?''
3058	''Where in the next county?''
3058	''Where is Caroline?''
3058	''Where is the licence?''
3058	''Where is the other gentleman?''
3058	''Where''s her goodman?''
3058	''Where?''
3058	''Whether we shall try again; you remember saying you would at the dance?''
3058	''Who is Mr. David Heddegan?''
3058	''Who mid ye be a- burying there?''
3058	''Who''s dead in the village?''
3058	''Who-- Maumbry and Laura?
3058	''Who?''
3058	''Whom did you marry?''
3058	''Why did n''t you come sooner?''
3058	''Why did you come into this?
3058	''Why does he make no noise?''
3058	''Why not have another candle or two, ma''am?''
3058	''Why not put it on now?''
3058	''Why not?
3058	''Why not?''
3058	''Why should I have thought I must tell you?
3058	''Why should have I been deceived like this?''
3058	''Why should we see if he''s there?''
3058	''Why should you have been listening at this time of night, and yet not expecting me?''
3058	''Why, pray?''
3058	''Why, sweetheart?''
3058	''Why?''
3058	''Will you have a drop of spirits or something?''
3058	''Will you leave?''
3058	''Will you not go and speak to her?''
3058	''Yes-- but what was that, my good lady?
3058	''You are sorry you have encouraged that beloving one?''
3058	''You belong to her-- how can I do otherwise?''
3058	''You do?''
3058	''You have married-- Nicholas Long?''
3058	''You know it, Charles?''
3058	''You know why I come, Alicia?''
3058	''You object to my taking a part, then?
3058	''You said you mid want us for zummat, sir?''
3058	''You''ve been there ever since last night?''
3058	''Your ivy?''
3058	--not on that hill yonder, or on that ridge behind, but on this best spot of all?
3058	A rough old buffer, is n''t he?''
3058	A sort of withered corpse of a cake-- not an old bride- cake surely?''
3058	Ah, my poor lover- cousin, wo n''t you catch it now?''
3058	Altogether--''''What?''
3058	An old and deaf lady who was present asked Captain Maumbry bluntly:''What''s this we hear about you?
3058	And do you know that now the conditions have arisen which give me liberty to consider you my affianced?''
3058	And how did''ee get over the terrible journey from Tor- upon- Sea to Pen- zephyr?
3058	And how is she?
3058	And if so, why does she not allude to it in her letters to my father?
3058	And now, how do you like sheep- keeping?''
3058	And that duty done--''''What then?''
3058	And the question is, Is the moving worth while, considering the awkwardness?''
3058	And when shall I call to see you?''
3058	And would you have indeed liked better to live away from me for family reasons, than to run a risk in seeing me for affection''s sake?
3058	And yet how can I continue to see you after such a rumour?
3058	Are you free?''
3058	Bealand?''
3058	Before we part then I ask, shall another again intrude between us?
3058	Bellston was a traveller-- an explorer-- it was his calling; you may have heard his name as such?''
3058	Bellston?''
3058	Bellston?''
3058	But could he, even now, give up Christine?
3058	But do you wish to hear more, or do you not, your Grace?''
3058	But he forgave her for marrying Bellston; what could he expect after fifteen years?
3058	But how could I when she forbade me?
3058	But how refuse Heddegan without telling?
3058	But is this persistence of any avail?''
3058	But my mother-- what can she be doing?
3058	But one day when he asked,''How do you like''em now?''
3058	But perhaps it would be taking a liberty?''
3058	But what has become of her?''
3058	But what of it-- has your Grace gained much by my stanchness?
3058	But when it is printed that a man is killed-- what can you think?''
3058	But who deceived him, and why?
3058	But who may be my husband, if not he?
3058	But why did you come a night sooner than you said you would come?
3058	But why not say nay, Selina, even if he do forgive''ee?''
3058	But you are running too much risk yourself, are n''t you?
3058	But you found your mistake, did n''t you?''
3058	But, if so, why this mystery?
3058	But-- how haunted?''
3058	Can I wait while he digs further?
3058	Can it be that it is old Sergeant Holway you''ve a- buried there?''
3058	Can it be that only seventeen weeks ago I set on this paper the fact of their marriage?
3058	Can you let me lie with you to- night?''
3058	Can you say no in the face of such facts as I have been put in possession of?''
3058	DEAR MR. BEALAND-- Can you make it convenient to yourself to meet me at the Church to- morrow morning at eight?
3058	Did I seem rusty and unpractised?
3058	Did he marry''ee at church in orderly fashion?''
3058	Do Mr. Miller love you or do n''t he?''
3058	Do n''t you think I was courageous?''
3058	Do you keep sheep here every night?''
3058	Do you think your father objects to me now?
3058	Does she know of this?
3058	Eh, Miss Everard?''
3058	Had you-- heard anything about-- what I intended?''
3058	Have you enough of the gift of charity to come and carry out my wishes before it is too late?"
3058	Have you kept up such goings on?''
3058	Have you seen anything strange these nights you have been watching here?''
3058	He says how can he fulfil in the real what he has enacted in the counterfeit, while he still loves me?
3058	He then bent his eyes with a bland and puzzled air on the ground,''What is this strange story you have to tell me that kept you awake?''
3058	He was going to add,''And is he dead?''
3058	He''s dearly fond o''Johnny, you know-- just as if''twere his own-- isn''t he, my duck?
3058	How are we to account for these, as it would seem, contemporaneous wives?
3058	How be I going to face her with the news, and how be I to hold it from her?
3058	How came you here?''
3058	How came you to accept Mr. Miller, my dear?''
3058	How came you to be dining at this time o''night?''
3058	How can I meet acquaintances, when I do n''t know what they are thinking of me?''
3058	How can I without being wicked?
3058	How can you be so touchy?''
3058	How could he have expected that the first fair promise of happiness held out to him would remain untarnished?
3058	How could she live near her acquaintance as his wife, even in his absence, without suffering martyrdom from the stings of their contempt?
3058	How did you come here?''
3058	How have you lived since we last met?''
3058	How is it with''ee, Mr. Paddock?
3058	How long has this been going on, may I ask?''
3058	How will the distressing complication end?
3058	I ask him why, having a practicable object, he should have minded interruptions and not have chosen the day?
3058	I ask, What if it is Roman?
3058	I exclaimed,''why have you done this?''
3058	I hope ye be well, mee deer?''
3058	I inquire if this is really a promise to me?
3058	I know I have kept you; but Nicholas, how can I help it sometimes, if I am not to run any risk?
3058	I pressed her hand, with tears in my eyes, and said,''And do you forgive him?''
3058	I wonder if he is almost here at this moment?''
3058	I would have come further if I had been aware--''''Glad to see me, eh?''
3058	I''m dog- tired, and I want to have a yew words with Mr. Everard before we join''em-- hey, Everard?
3058	If Christine was no longer there, why should he pause over it this evening?
3058	If so, whence this sudden change of tone?
3058	If you do speak of it?''
3058	Is Miss Everard of age?
3058	Is it done to torment me?''
3058	Is it healthy there for Johnny?''
3058	Is it the Mr. Miller who is in this dance?''
3058	Is she agitated at the presence of this, to her, new and strange feeling?
3058	Is that your father?
3058	Is this really all you have to say?
3058	It was an act of simple humanity certainly; but I thought I might come to ask if you had recovered?"
3058	John, would you like something to drink?''
3058	Mother has told you the strange news, of course?''
3058	Must not such isolation extinguish her affection for him?
3058	Never-- so soon?''
3058	Nic, you do forgive me?
3058	Nobody in the town but you knows who I really am-- unless you have told?"
3058	Now the question: are you quite recovered?"
3058	Now, honestly; you do like me best, do n''t you, Baptista?''
3058	Now, which would you rather-- see me do those things now, or keep a secret all your life?''
3058	O, how I wish I could see mother; why could not both have gone?
3058	Of what standing is your husband, and of where?''
3058	Or is it Mr. Miller already come?''
3058	Or shall we complete the union we began?''
3058	Or was it only that he was much less homely now-- a man of the world-- the sense of homeliness being relative?
3058	Ought I to have written to Charles sooner?
3058	Pausing there, he looked up at her face and said,''Why should we not try again, Christine?
3058	Presently he said,''Would you have waited for me if you had known?''
3058	Really you do?''
3058	Shall I bring in supper directly he comes, ma''am?''
3058	Shall we drop out?
3058	Sir John what d''ye call''n?''
3058	So when will you have pity on me?"
3058	Still, his soul ought to hae as good a chance as another man''s, all the same, hey?''
3058	Suppose I tell her the marriage was a mockery; suppose she is indignant with me and with him for the deception-- and then?
3058	Surely it is not a marriage- licence?''
3058	Surely, despite the variations introduced into that figure by changing years, its ground- lines were those of Christine?
3058	The funeral is over, then?''
3058	The question for me now is, what am I to do?
3058	The sailor kissed her, looked at her sternly for a few moments, and pointing to the infant, said,''You mean the father of this?''
3058	The tragedy of marriage--''''Tragedy?''
3058	Then he would whisper--''He has not come?''
3058	Then she said in her usual undemonstrative manner,''O-- is it really you, Charles?''
3058	Then this is what that dancing meant, was it?
3058	Then your aunt, too--''''Good Lord!--what has she done?''
3058	Then, becoming quite meek,''And why was he so cruel as to-- delay his return till now?''
3058	This is a deuce of a long dance, do n''t you think?
3058	Thought never to see me again, I suppose?''
3058	Wake?''
3058	Wake?''
3058	Was she not making herself a parricide after the event?
3058	We can get home to- morrow for certain, I hope?''
3058	Well, my dear, will you come?''
3058	Well, what''s happened, fie upon''ee?''
3058	What am I, then?''
3058	What became of that wedding- gown that they were making in this room, I remember-- a bluish, whitish, frothy thing?''
3058	What can have been the object of your writing such a letter?
3058	What church is the licence for?''
3058	What do you mean by holding me so?
3058	What does it mean?''
3058	What does that mean, Charley?
3058	What had come between them?
3058	What is it you want to see me for particularly?''
3058	What is it?
3058	What is it?''
3058	What is to be the end of the announcement, and the fate of Caroline?
3058	What made you think of this old"Honeymoon"thing?''
3058	What manner of man was he?''
3058	What shall I get''ee?''
3058	What will become of Caroline?
3058	What''s that I saw on the beaufet in the other room?
3058	What''s the matter?''
3058	What, sitting here again, ma''am?''
3058	Where are you living, Christine?''
3058	Where have you been these many days?
3058	Where is thy husband?''
3058	While they were filing out, a voice was heard calling--''Hullo!--here, Jim; where are you?''
3058	Who is getting up this performance?''
3058	Who knoweth but that he have a wife already?
3058	Who was that strange gentleman of about seven- and- twenty I saw at Mr. Bellston''s christening feast?''
3058	Why are human hearts so perverse?
3058	Why could we not have married privately, and gone away, so that he would never have known what had become of you, even if he had returned?
3058	Why did I ever see you, since I could not see you till I had committed myself?
3058	Why did n''t you?''
3058	Why did you come alone and unattended like this?''
3058	Why did you go away so suddenly?
3058	Why did you not reply to our letters?''
3058	Why do you intrude here, Monsieur?"
3058	Why had he come, to go again like this?
3058	Why had he ever come back?
3058	Why not keep me company a bit-- my husband is much away?
3058	Why not, as he had suggested, bury memories, and inaugurate a new era by this union?
3058	Why should he mar our life?
3058	Why should she run away, if not to join her husband, as she thinks him?
3058	Why this mean and cramped lodging in this lonely copse- circled town?
3058	Will you emigrate with me to New Zealand?
3058	Will you please run and help him, at once, if you will be so kind?''
3058	Will you proceed?
3058	Will you rip them out with a penknife?"
3058	Will you sell pounds of soap and pennyworths of tin tacks, or whole bars of saponaceous matter, and great tenpenny nails?''
3058	Would he call upon her on Sunday afternoon, when she was sure to be alone?
3058	Would not this entail total estrangement between Christine and her family also, and her own consequent misery?
3058	Ye wo n''t say that I''ve told ye, please, m''m?
3058	Yet how, on the other hand, can he leave it unfulfilled?
3058	You are sorry?"
3058	You have parents, I think you say?''
3058	You have, I suppose, in neighbourly charity, sung peace to his soul?
3058	You know what has happened since, I suppose?''
3058	You may see me in an ordinary way-- why should you not?
3058	You probably know what it is?''
3058	You will come?"
3058	You wo n''t desert me for it, will you, John?
3058	You''ll bide to supper?
3058	You''ve been home in England ever since the war ended?''
3058	You''ve heard about it, then?''
3058	de la Feste''of her former letters?
3058	do n''t you know me?''
3058	rumours?''
3058	who''s there?''
3058	you said you had a brother at sea-- where is he now?''
3146	''"Immortal spectacle,"--where did ye get that choice mossel, Haymoss?''
3146	''''Tis the same story, then?''
3146	''A WHAT?''
3146	''A misfortune?
3146	''Allow me to show you out through the trees and across the fields?''
3146	''An answer-- to-- his-- letters?''
3146	''An equatorial is the one instrument required to make you quite happy?''
3146	''And alone?
3146	''And are you bound to occupy the house?''
3146	''And do you still go to the House to read to my lady?''
3146	''And have the dead man left her nothing?
3146	''And how came ye to bow yer head to''t, Anthony?
3146	''And is it not so?
3146	''And the other?''
3146	''And was there any stipulation in the event of your re- marriage?''
3146	''And what changes have come over Welland since I was last at home?''
3146	''And what do I find them?''
3146	''And what do this comet mean?''
3146	''And you think that in your particular case the latter alternative will hold good?
3146	''Are they gone?''
3146	''Are those the only alternatives?
3146	''Are you sure you can not retain the money, and be my lawful husband too?''
3146	''At what, my lord?''
3146	''But before the end of the year-- what places did he tell you of visiting?''
3146	''But can I not study and love both?''
3146	''But has Lady Constantine spoken of it at all?''
3146	''But he is gone to heaven?''
3146	''But how did you come by it, Tabitha?''
3146	''But how does he put it?
3146	''But if he should, must I then tell a lie, Lord forgive me?''
3146	''But is it, in a human sense, and apart from macrocosmic magnitudes, important?''
3146	''But is there a single thing else left to do?''
3146	''But surely you was a bachelor chap by late, afore her ladyship got rid of the regular servants and took ye?''
3146	''But the servants?''
3146	''But the young man himself?''
3146	''But what was the cause of your cry?''
3146	''But would you like to see it?''
3146	''But you_ do_ take as much interest as before, and it_ will_ be yours just the same?''
3146	''But, Swithin, do n''t you see my new trouble?
3146	''Can I assist you any further?''
3146	''Can it be that I am mistaken?''
3146	''Can not you do with your present one a little longer?''
3146	''Can you come to me, since I must not come to you?
3146	''Can you doubt it?
3146	''Can you forget it, Swithin, for a moment?
3146	''Can you indeed assure me of that?
3146	''Can you see Saturn''s ring and Jupiter''s moons?''
3146	''Coral?''
3146	''Could not the telescope be brought to my house?''
3146	''Could you not strive on if I-- gave you a promise, a solemn promise, to be yours when your name is fairly well known?''
3146	''Could you not wait a fortnight longer?''
3146	''D''ye think she will?''
3146	''Dead, did you say?''
3146	''Dearest Viv, why, what''s the matter?''
3146	''Did it overtake you, or did you overtake it?''
3146	''Did n''t you wish me to come to the house for it?''
3146	''Did she take it?
3146	''Did you accomplish your object?''
3146	''Did you find any good treatises?''
3146	''Did you hear what they were saying?''
3146	''Did you watch the star?''
3146	''Discovery, my lady?''
3146	''Do you follow us?''
3146	''Do you know that since we last met, I have been thinking of you-- daring to think of you-- as I never thought of you before?''
3146	''Do you remember the date of his sailing?''
3146	''Do you wish particularly to know what has happened now?''
3146	''Do you, Swithin?''
3146	''Does he take Europe or America first?''
3146	''Does that suffice?''
3146	''Done well?''
3146	''Everybody else believed them, and why should you not have done so?''
3146	''Going to run after St. Cleeve?
3146	''Has he any suspicion?''
3146	''Has it lowered me in her estimation?''
3146	''Has my staying caused you any trouble?''
3146	''Has the box arrived yet?''
3146	''Has the whole top really gone?''
3146	''Have you broken my message to her?''
3146	''Have you discovered Swithin St. Cleeve''s address?''
3146	''Have you nothing to say?''
3146	''He has neither father nor mother, then?''
3146	''He is not kind to you, is he, dearest?''
3146	''How came the will to be permitted to be proved, as there could, after all, have been no complete evidence?''
3146	''How can I leave?''
3146	''How could you do it?''
3146	''How did you know?''
3146	''How is he now?''
3146	''How is he?''
3146	''How long are you going to make this your observatory?''
3146	''How much is it?''
3146	''How was that?''
3146	''How, Viviette?''
3146	''Hullo, Viviette, what are you reading there that makes you flame up so?''
3146	''I am injuring you; who knows that I am not ruining your future,--I who ought to know better?
3146	''I hope there''s nothing the matter?''
3146	''I understood the column was always kept locked?''
3146	''In what way?''
3146	''In whom?''
3146	''Indeed?''
3146	''Is Lady Constantine at home?''
3146	''Is enlightenment on the subject, then, so terrible?''
3146	''Is he going to settle near you?''
3146	''Is her ladyship here?''
3146	''Is it Gambart''s?
3146	''Is it of much value?''
3146	''Is it that notion which makes you so sad for your age?''
3146	''Is it what a woman ought not to be made acquainted with?''
3146	''Is the good man come?''
3146	''Is there soon to be a confirmation?''
3146	''Lady Constantine, have I done anything, that you have sent--?''
3146	''Lady Constantine?''
3146	''Lord, lord, what unwholesome scandal''s this about the ghost of a respectable gentleman?''
3146	''May I ask what it was?''
3146	''May I go up?
3146	''Missing?
3146	''Mother, what shall I do?''
3146	''Must I tell-- what I would not?''
3146	''My good fortune?''
3146	''No,--surely?''
3146	''Nobody staying in the house?''
3146	''Not distressed by my letter?''
3146	''Not going?
3146	''Not here?
3146	''Now, dear Swithin, you will do this to please me,--be confirmed on the present occasion?''
3146	''Now, have ye got any backy?
3146	''Now, who might wish such a thing as that, Mrs Martin?--nobody in this parish?''
3146	''O Swithin, what do you say?
3146	''O, how could you think so much of renown, and so little of me?
3146	''Of your late husband?''
3146	''Oh, what then can it be?''
3146	''Oh, you have not finished?''
3146	''On a domestic matter?''
3146	''On your honour, if you have any,''he said bitterly,''whom have you there in your room?''
3146	''Or is she meaning to enter upon a virgin life for the rest of her days?''
3146	''Perhaps you did not observe its real size,--that it was fixed to a frame- work?
3146	''Perhaps you''ve brought the wrong book, sir?''
3146	''Please how do you know so much, since my case has not yet arrived?''
3146	''Remember it, will you, at a drier time?''
3146	''Shall I conduct you home?''
3146	''Shall I sing?''
3146	''Shall it be done?
3146	''She has spoken to you on the subject?''
3146	''Since I have done without the virtue of it so long, might I not do without it altogether?''
3146	''So, then, you will not accept me?''
3146	''Suppose we stroll that way?''
3146	''Surely you will not let your infatuation for that young fellow carry you so far, after my acquainting you with the shady side of his character?
3146	''That envied power of self- control, where is it?
3146	''That some great tumult is going to happen, or that we shall die of a famine?''
3146	''The Bishop of Melchester?''
3146	''The new Bishop, I hear, is a bachelor- man; or a widow gentleman is it?''
3146	''The regular incumbent is away, then?''
3146	''Then are you Lady Constantine, wife of the absent Sir Blount Constantine?''
3146	''Then do you let everybody pass this way, or only that illustrious youth because he is so good- looking?''
3146	''Then how can you refuse the only condition on which I can stay, without ruin to my purpose and scandal to your name?
3146	''Then there is no road leading near it?''
3146	''Then what am I to do?
3146	''Then you can give me no hope of a reply to my second communication?''
3146	''Then you mean to keep it?''
3146	''There must be some solution to them?''
3146	''There was no attempt to bring him home when he died?''
3146	''This cleaning and preparation that I observe going on must be rather a tax upon you?''
3146	''To do what?''
3146	''Voices?''
3146	''Was he a particularly good man?''
3146	''Well, Hezekiah, and Samuel, and Nat, how are you?''
3146	''Well, to whom were you speaking?''
3146	''Well, you want to go home at once, I suppose?''
3146	''Well?''
3146	''Well?''
3146	''What are you doing to- night?''
3146	''What are you doing?
3146	''What can this be?''
3146	''What do you mean, Louis?''
3146	''What do you mean?''
3146	''What do you see?''
3146	''What does this income of six hundred a year mean?
3146	''What else can we do?''
3146	''What have I to lose?''
3146	''What have you lost?''
3146	''What is it, then?''
3146	''What is it?
3146	''What is it?
3146	''What is it?''
3146	''What is it?''
3146	''What is that?''
3146	''What is the accident?''
3146	''What is the matter, Louis?''
3146	''What is the matter?
3146	''What is the rest of it, then?''
3146	''What monsters may they be?''
3146	''What place is this?''
3146	''What reason?''
3146	''What shall I do?''
3146	''What sort of an idea?''
3146	''What then shall I do?''
3146	''What was that?''
3146	''What would really help you out of all your difficulties?
3146	''What would you have done if you had not been already appropriated?''
3146	''What''s that?''
3146	''What''s the matter, for heaven''s sake, Viviette?''
3146	''What?''
3146	''What?''
3146	''What?''
3146	''When shall I be able to claim you,''he added,''and put an end to all such painful accidents as these?''
3146	''Where can he be?''
3146	''Where did the lash touch her?''
3146	''Where does he say you are to write to him?''
3146	''Where does your brother come from?''
3146	''Where has Swithin gone to first?''
3146	''Where is the observatory?''
3146	''Where is your brother this morning?''
3146	''Where shall I get?
3146	''Where was he educated?''
3146	''Where_ can_ that letter be?''
3146	''Which one?''
3146	''Who is that-- Amos Fry, I think?''
3146	''Who is the friend of kindred pursuits?''
3146	''Who lives in the old house behind the plantation?''
3146	''Who shall I pray for?''
3146	''Who shall I pray for?''
3146	''Whose can they be?''
3146	''Why I a woman, or you a man, dear Lady Constantine?''
3146	''Why could it not have been less sombre in colour?''
3146	''Why did you prefer to lunch in this awkward, dusty place?''
3146	''Why did you propose it for an instant?''
3146	''Why did your uncle attach such a cruel condition to his bounty?''
3146	''Why do n''t ye go out and speak to her?''
3146	''Why do you think that?''
3146	''Why do you want that unimportant document?''
3146	''Why must we forget it all?''
3146	''Why not?''
3146	''Why not?''
3146	''Why not?''
3146	''Why not?''
3146	''Why should I have forbidden?''
3146	''Why should you be so good to me?''
3146	''Why should you force me to that?''
3146	''Why so anxious, Anthony Green, as I think yer name is shaped?
3146	''Why was I so incautious?''
3146	''Why, do n''t you see?''
3146	''Will he get over it?''
3146	''Will it be much trouble?''
3146	''Will it make any difference to us here?''
3146	''Will the house ever be thrown open to gaiety, as it was in old times?''
3146	''Would it be well for us to meet Mr. Torkingham just now?''
3146	''Would you be interested in seeing the observatory, Bishop?''
3146	''You are much obliged to me?''
3146	''You are often on this tower alone at night?''
3146	''You are sure it is not Lady Constantine''s?
3146	''You had a great- uncle?
3146	''You have?''
3146	''You imply that if I were to marry a man younger than myself he would speedily acquire a contempt for me?
3146	''You know the Bishop?''
3146	''You know who he is, of course?''
3146	''You leave me to- morrow, Viviette?''
3146	''You made a mistake, did n''t you, mother?''
3146	''You see that dark opening in it near the Swan?
3146	''You will not miss the morning observation, if it should be necessary?''
3146	''You will really be such a flat, Viviette?''
3146	''Young men what?''
3146	''Your brother?''
3146	A Mr. St. Cleeve, do you say?
3146	A curate''s son?
3146	Am I not a fearful deal older than you?''
3146	And have he carried his inheritance into''s grave?
3146	And turning to Viviette she whispered,''Her years be so great, your ladyship, that perhaps ye''ll excuse her for busting out afore ye?
3146	And why should you deplore your altered circumstances, my dear lady?
3146	And will his skeleton lie warm on account o''t?
3146	Are n''t you?''
3146	Are you mad?''
3146	As''tis so dark in the hut, suppose we draw out the bench into the front here, souls?''
3146	But I tire you with this subject?''
3146	But Lady Constantine detained him with,''Have you ever seen my library?''
3146	But are you unwell, that you drive out in this chair?''
3146	But how shall I know that you care to be so much to me?''
3146	But look at my face; does the mark show?''
3146	But now I am an old woman, and you are still a young man; so how can you love me?
3146	But perhaps you would rather not?''
3146	But was there a line of conduct which transcended mere self- preservation?
3146	But what are they worth?
3146	But what does that matter, now I have made the discovery?''
3146	But what of that?
3146	But what would I not do for you?
3146	But what would Sir Blount say, if he came home and saw the goings on?''
3146	But who can be sure?''
3146	But who is perfect?''
3146	But why had she expected otherwise?
3146	But will you allow me to rent it of you for a time, Lady Constantine?''
3146	But will you take my word of assurance that I am not so bad as I seem?
3146	But your own conscience would surely be the best guide, Lady Constantine?''
3146	Can I help you?''
3146	Can it be mended?''
3146	Can you meet me-- let me see-- in the churchyard, at half- past ten o''clock?''
3146	Cleeve?''
3146	Cleeve?''
3146	Controlling herself by a strenuous effort, she disguised her despair and asked vacantly:''From America to the South Pacific-- Transit of Venus?''
3146	Could he be depended on for such self- sacrifice?
3146	Did ye bring along the flagon, Haymoss?
3146	Did you watch every night, not missing one?''
3146	Do you give me your solemn promise as to the last point, if I confide in you?''
3146	Do you know that my discovery has been forestalled?
3146	Do you know who he is?''
3146	Do you think she will go away from Welland?''
3146	Found the coral bracelet?
3146	Glanville?''
3146	Have you also heard that I am now quite a poor woman?
3146	Have you entirely taken possession of this column?''
3146	Have you his letter with the conditions, or the will?
3146	Have you not wanted me dreadfully, to write down notes?''
3146	He had worked hard, and why should he not be famous early?
3146	He looked up at her, and with some concern said,''What''s the matter?''
3146	Hey?
3146	How and where does he study astronomy?''
3146	How are you getting on with your observations?
3146	How are you to keep yourself in sight of him?''
3146	How can he?
3146	How comes he to be staying on here?
3146	How could she, an unendowed woman, replace such assistance?
3146	How could-- the marriage be quite private?''
3146	How did the glass get on my table?''
3146	How did you know it was coral?
3146	How does he justify himself in making such a harsh restriction?
3146	How does it concern me?''
3146	How long is it since she has heard from Sir Blount, Tabitha?''
3146	How much younger must a man be than his wife-- to get that feeling for her?''
3146	How old do you think I am?''
3146	I ask you, can I honestly break that promise to my husband?''
3146	I hope you are well prepared for the rite, Swithin?''
3146	I suppose it is of no consequence?''
3146	I trust that the prospect opened up by my proposal, combined with this other news, has not proved too much for her?''
3146	I''ll tell ye what, sir; I think I''d better run round to the gentleman''s lodgings, and try to find him?''
3146	In thinking of the heaven above, I did not perceive-- the--''''Earth beneath?''
3146	Is it Charles the Fifth''s, or Halley''s, or Faye''s, or whose?''
3146	Is it not all written in the chronicles of the Astronomical Society?
3146	Is it nothing to you that, after all our vows for life, you have thought it right to-- flirt with a village girl?''
3146	Is it so?''
3146	It was once something to us, was it not?
3146	Lady Constantine drew close to St. Cleeve''s side, and whispered, trembling,''Do you think they will wait long?
3146	Martin?''
3146	Martin?''
3146	Mr. San Cleeve, making so bold, you''ve never faced him yet, I think?''
3146	My workmen could fix it, could they not?''
3146	Nature was forcing her hand at this game; and to what will not nature compel her weaker victims, in extremes?
3146	Need it be said that he promised never to reproach her with that or any other thing as long as they should live?
3146	Nobody knows you are here, I suppose?''
3146	Not Louis, surely?''
3146	Nothing serious?''
3146	Now what do you see, Lady Constantine?''
3146	Now will you prove to me that you are the same by owning some fault to me?''
3146	Now you do n''t care; and who is to blame?
3146	Now, at twenty, he was doomed to isolation even from a wife; could it be that at, say thirty, he would be welcomed everywhere?
3146	Now, do n''t you tell him I''m in the house, will you?
3146	Now, how many do you think are brought within sight by the help of a powerful telescope?''
3146	Now, promise me-- I insist-- that you will not commit such imprudences again; for what should I do if my Astronomer Royal were to die?''
3146	O Swithin, your remedy-- is it to go away?
3146	O how can you talk so lightly of this, Lady Constantine?
3146	O will he-- will he, come again?''
3146	Or can we get out?''
3146	Or shall I exile myself, and study as best I can, in some distant country, out of sight and sound?''
3146	Shall I stay too, as we planned?''
3146	Shall I take you out into the air?''
3146	She added with an uncertain smile,''But how can I believe that, after what was seen to- day?
3146	She supposed he had confined his search to his own sublime subject, astronomy?
3146	She turned to him:''Now are you happy?''
3146	Should he venture to give her thoughts a new course by a revelation of his design?
3146	So it has made you quite forget me?''
3146	So what are we to do?''
3146	Something would, surely?''
3146	Still, who knows?
3146	Surely you are disturbed?
3146	Swithin started, and said,''How did you come here, Tabitha?''
3146	Swithin, are you sure that he makes that condition indispensable?
3146	That power of concealment which a woman should have-- where?
3146	The Bishop is a striking man, is he not?''
3146	The latch was lifted, and a man asked from the darkness,''Is Mr. Torkingham here?''
3146	The seeming is nothing; I know the truth, and what does it matter?
3146	Then he looked again; till wondering who her companion could be she asked,''Are you often here?''
3146	Then seemingly moved by second thoughts she bent forward and said,''Is the night good for observations?''
3146	Then we are to tell nobody but the Bishop?''
3146	Then what did you come for?''
3146	To those with whom she came in contact she sometimes addressed such remarks as,''Is young Mr. St. Cleeve getting on with his observatory?
3146	Torkingham?''
3146	Well, little Freddy, you do n''t wish in the morning that''twere evening, and at evening that''twere morning again, do you, Freddy, trust ye for it?''
3146	Well, well, where can my lady be?
3146	What are you thinking of?''
3146	What can I, can I do, that neither the Bishop nor my brother may conclude_ I_ was the woman there?''
3146	What can you do to keep them out?''
3146	What could this communication mean?
3146	What did they say?''
3146	What did you do with it?''
3146	What do you want?''
3146	What have you done about it, dearest?''
3146	What is he doing?''
3146	What shall I do?''
3146	What was he doing?
3146	What was her position as legatee to her situation as a woman?
3146	What was it, may I ask, Lady Constantine?''
3146	What woman has a right to blight a coming life to preserve her personal integrity?
3146	What, are you going?
3146	When all was over, and he was again conducting her to the Great House she said--''When can you start?''
3146	When can you see me again?''
3146	When do you start?''
3146	When he had finished, and she had eaten little or nothing, he asked once more,''How do you intend to answer that letter?
3146	When is it to be?
3146	When is your birthday?''
3146	When will you come again?''
3146	Where should I have been without your gift?''
3146	Where was Swithin?
3146	Who could believe the Bishop now to be the same man that he had been a moment before?
3146	Who makes equatorials?''
3146	Who told you so?''
3146	Who was she?''
3146	Why ca n''t ye do something that''s of use?''
3146	Why do n''t you sing more earnestly?''
3146	Why do you turn your face aside?
3146	Why have I drawn you off from a grand celestial study to study poor lonely me?
3146	Why have you never told me about it, dear Swithin?
3146	Why not stay here to- night, St. Cleeve?
3146	Why not write to Sir Blount, tell him the inconvenience of such a bond, and ask him to release you?''
3146	Why should she, to save her narrow honour, waste the wide promise of his ability?
3146	Why should we try to observe to- night?
3146	Why was it?''
3146	Why were you so frightened at those old clothes I borrowed?''
3146	Why, how old do you think I am?
3146	Will it offend you if-- I ask you to leave?''
3146	Will you do this,--watch the star for me while I am gone?
3146	Will you fix the day?
3146	Will you go on the journey?''
3146	Will you kindly let Lady Constantine know this, since she is interested in my welfare?''
3146	Will you never despise me?''
3146	Will you never regret this?
3146	Without the Church to cling to, what have we?''
3146	Would he or would he not come the next day?
3146	Would you mind going down, and leaving me to go into my room for a moment?''
3146	XI Why had Lady Constantine stopped and turned?
3146	XXII Lady Constantine flung down the old- fashioned lacework, whose beauties she had been pointing out to Swithin, and exclaimed,''Who can it be?
3146	Yet how should you?
3146	Yet was this assumption of his return so very safe?
3146	Yet who knows?''
3146	You are sure there is no escape?
3146	You be not a married man?''
3146	You do n''t seriously mean that the Bishop of Melchester has any feelings for me other than friendly?''
3146	You have never seen it, have you?''
3146	You know why, do you not?''
3146	You scarcely knew me for the same woman, did you?''
3146	You see that dying one in the body of the Greater Bear?
3146	You will not go away?''
3146	You would be head of the church in this diocese: what more can you require after these years of miserable obscurity?
3146	_ I_ flirt, Viviette?
3146	and shall it take place at a registrar''s office, since there is no necessity for having the sacred part over again?''
3146	and would it not be an excellent thing to put it in practice now?
3146	or does it not refer to you?''
3146	she said hastily to Mrs. Martin;''do n''t ye see how it do raft my lady?''
3146	supposing I agreed?''
3146	what shall I do?''
3146	why did you?''
2864	And next?
2864	And then?
2864	And what next?
2864	What will you be next, sir?
2864	''"Defence of the country"?''
2864	''"Dinner at Carlton House"?''
2864	''A woman, sir?''
2864	''Active?
2864	''Ah, where to?''
2864	''Ah, you are going back to get into some danger on my account?''
2864	''Ah, you are one of the attendants at court perhaps, come on ahead to get the King''s chambers ready, in case Boney should not land?''
2864	''Ah-- she''s back again?''
2864	''All alone?''
2864	''All of you?''
2864	''And Bob has n''t got a scratch?''
2864	''And I may come and meet you?''
2864	''And I?''
2864	''And are you and your mother always going to stay down there in the mill- house watching the little fishes, Miss Anne?''
2864	''And do it hurt your feelings, my son, at such a time?''
2864	''And here''s a sort of dint in yer forehead too; what do that mean, my dear boy?''
2864	''And how did you come to be here?
2864	''And is he come at last?''
2864	''And not care about me at all?''
2864	''And she asked you to come for me?''
2864	''And she will soon be here?''
2864	''And that other thing I asked you?''
2864	''And the man yet lives, and you wants yer horse- pistols instantly?
2864	''And was there nothing else pretended-- something more like this, for instance?''
2864	''And what of that?''
2864	''And what rank does he hold now?''
2864	''And what time was it?''
2864	''And who is he going to marry?''
2864	''And you are in the merchant- service?''
2864	''And you are not going to?''
2864	''And you have torn yourself away from King George''s Esplanade so soon, Farmer Derriman?''
2864	''And you taught them how to do it?''
2864	''And you will go with your regiment to meet''en, I suppose?''
2864	''And you wo n''t lend''em to anybody, or put''em into the bank-- for no bank is safe in these troublous times?.
2864	''And you''ll not object?''
2864	''Anne, what are you thinking about?
2864	''Are they all gone?''
2864	''Are you a good practical seaman?''
2864	''Are you hurt?''
2864	''Are you never going to turn round?''
2864	''Are you offended with me?''
2864	''Ask yer pardon, sergeant; but what must we infantry of the awkward squad do if Boney comes afore we get our firelocks?''
2864	''Because you hate him who would make it yours?''
2864	''Bob Loveday going to be married?''
2864	''But I am not worthy of the daughter of a genteel professional man-- that''s what you mean?''
2864	''But I thought you were going to look in again before leaving?''
2864	''But am I pardoned?''
2864	''But can I?
2864	''But do you know what it is?''
2864	''But how did you come upon his back, and whose horse is it?''
2864	''But how did you get in such a place?''
2864	''But how if we should be all abed, corpel?
2864	''But if you ever_ should_ think you knew it was me, why, you know where to find me?''
2864	''But is he here?''
2864	''But perhaps not quite so much art is demanded to paint a summer- house as to paint a picture?''
2864	''But sometimes there are false alarms?''
2864	''But the captain is in the West Indies?''
2864	''But the other one I''ve got no use for at all; and,''he continued, looking round,''will you have it, Miss Anne?
2864	''But then, what''s to be done about the victuals?''
2864	''But where''s Widow Garland and Maidy Anne?''
2864	''But you are not?''
2864	''But you do now?''
2864	''But you will stay till the rain is over, sir?''
2864	''But you''ll step down again between now and then?''
2864	''But,''said Anne,''what has made you change all of a sudden from what you have said before?''
2864	''By your leave, ma''am, I''ll speak to you on something that concerns my mind very much indeed?''
2864	''Ca n''t we walk on?
2864	''Ca n''t you?
2864	''Can I speak to ye alone?''
2864	''Can that arch- enemy of mankind have landed at last?''
2864	''Can you ask such a question?
2864	''Captain Hardy?''
2864	''Come all the way from quarters, then?
2864	''Come, what jabber is this going on?''
2864	''Company?
2864	''Could n''t we get him to go to the theatre with us?
2864	''Courting-- wife?''
2864	''Cripplestraw, you flatter me; or do you mean it?
2864	''Did I hear a noise when I went out?''
2864	''Did I laugh?''
2864	''Did he say he did n''t?''
2864	''Did she ever tell you that she mentioned your name to the King?''
2864	''Did you get your signal to fire it from the east?''
2864	''Did you really take the trouble to find me?
2864	''Did you speak, Mis''ess Anne?''
2864	''Did you-- the very same?''
2864	''Do n''t know-- how is that?''
2864	''Do n''t you remember, ma''am?
2864	''Do she want to hear or see any more, or do n''t she?''
2864	''Do such alarms as these, Cripplestraw, ever happen without foundation?
2864	''Do they?
2864	''Do ye want to say anything to me, nephew?''
2864	''Do you know what it is for, eh?''
2864	''Do you know where he is?''
2864	''Do you know, John, what you once asked me to do?''
2864	''Do you like windy weather?''
2864	''Do you speak of Robert Loveday as courting a wife?''
2864	''Do you think we ought to go, mother?''
2864	''Do you want to marry_ him_?''
2864	''Does Elliston pay as good salaries this summer as in--?''
2864	''Does it give you pleasure?''
2864	''Does it make you seem just a trifle uncomfortable, Noakes?
2864	''Down here?''
2864	''Glad that his venture do n''t prosper?''
2864	''Going into the village?
2864	''Going?''
2864	''Good folks, will you come up to the door with me?
2864	''Halves, then?''
2864	''Has anybody been hanging about Overcombe Mill except Loveday''s son the soldier?''
2864	''Has anybody told ye?''
2864	''Has the press- gang been here?''
2864	''Have ye heard about the King coming, Miss Maidy Anne?''
2864	''Have you almost done it?''
2864	''Have you heard anything new?''
2864	''Have you heard the news?
2864	''Have you spoke to Anne Garland to- day-- or has anybody been talking to her?''
2864	''He is much younger than his brother?''
2864	''He is your brother?''
2864	''He will only have men there except ourselves, will he?
2864	''He will tell, of course?''
2864	''Her father is in business near the docks, I suppose?''
2864	''Her mother?
2864	''Her mother?''
2864	''Her name?
2864	''Hey?''
2864	''Hey?''
2864	''How are we going to do it now?
2864	''How came you to do that, my dear?''
2864	''How came you to think of making such a peculiar thing?''
2864	''How came you to think of such a thing?''
2864	''How can I get some of it cleared off?''
2864	''How can I say, when I do n''t know?
2864	''How can you think of such trifles as churchgoing at such a time as this, when your own native country is on the point of invasion?''
2864	''How can you understand military terms who''ve never had a sword in your life?
2864	''How could you help her to go away?''
2864	''How did such a thing as that happen, in Heaven''s name?''
2864	''How did you come here?''
2864	''How is it that your regiment is not marching past?''
2864	''How is it you''re not on board a man- of- war?''
2864	''How is your head now?''
2864	''How like summer it is getting to feel, is it not?''
2864	''How long did you say in your letter that you had known her?''
2864	''How many did you choose her out from?''
2864	''How should they have found him out else, now he''s been home from sea this twelvemonth?''
2864	''How''s this, John?
2864	''How?''
2864	''I am glad to see you,''he said contritely;''and how do you do?''
2864	''I am not?''
2864	''I ca n''t get into much danger with such a fellow as he, can I?''
2864	''I do n''t see that it is such a critical time?''
2864	''I do n''t want to spite''em?''
2864	''I hope it is right now?''
2864	''I like light hair; and her name?''
2864	''I never did now, did I?
2864	''I suppose your friends here are disturbed by my coming in, as they do n''t seem to talk much?
2864	''I wonder if they have left a watch behind?''
2864	''I wonder what has become of Bob?''
2864	''I''d sooner see churches fall than good drink wasted; but how was I to know better?''
2864	''I''ll come and have a look at ye if all''s well, and the landing is put off-- hang me if I don''t!--Hullo, hullo, what do I see?''
2864	''I''ll go, of course,''said John;''and perhaps Miss Garland would like to see what''s doing there to- day?
2864	''If a Frenchman came up to you, Mr. Derriman, would you take him on the hip, or on the thigh?''
2864	''If it were all right on that point, would you mind the other?''
2864	''In a queer way?''
2864	''In love with Bob, and he with her?''
2864	''In what sort of way?''
2864	''Indeed-- G sharp?''
2864	''Is Miss Garland here?''
2864	''Is Miss Johnson downstairs?''
2864	''Is Mr. Festus with him?''
2864	''Is he in there with ye?''
2864	''Is it peace?''
2864	''Is it true that the French have not landed at all?''
2864	''Is it you, dear Anne?
2864	''Is she fair or dark?''
2864	''Is this all, sir?''
2864	''Is this then because you want to throw dust in the eyes of the Black Diamond chaps?''
2864	''Is your master here?''
2864	''Is your watering- place a large city?''
2864	''John, how can I welcome''ee?''
2864	''John, you can mind Mrs. Martha Garland very well?''
2864	''Knocked to pieces?
2864	''Knows?
2864	''Looking for hands, I suppose?''
2864	''Man a- lost, where are you?''
2864	''Men can forget in six weeks, ca n''t they, Bob?''
2864	''Miller, will ye just look, since I am here-- just look and see if the box is all right?
2864	''More friends?''
2864	''Much?''
2864	''My nephew, after that maid that he''s so mighty smit with?''
2864	''My nephew_ here_?''
2864	''Nor any of the--th Dragoons?
2864	''Not if she is in love with Bob, and has been for years, and he with her?''
2864	''Not sleep here o''nights?''
2864	''Not unless her presence is too much for you?''
2864	''Now what was it you laughed at?''
2864	''Now, did n''t you think highly of her, Miss Garland?''
2864	''Now, look here, hearties; what''s the meaning o''this?''
2864	''Nunc, why how the devil''s this?
2864	''O, is it you, dear Anne?''
2864	''O, is it you?''
2864	''O, not always?
2864	''O, you know about it then?
2864	''O?
2864	''Od take it, ma''am, you did n''t tell me when I saw you last that the tooting man with the blue jacket and lace was yours devoted?''
2864	''Of me?''
2864	''Oh?''
2864	''Or the place where something is hid away-- money, for instance?''
2864	''Parrots?''
2864	''Perhaps somebody will lend me a little if I get into a hot corner?''
2864	''Perhaps you do n''t like us warriors as a body?''
2864	''Play- actress, Maister Derriman?''
2864	''Please, sir,''tis Anthony Cripplestraw, wanting to know how he''s to bite off his katridge, when he have n''t a tooth left in''s head?''
2864	''Shall I ask''em in a minute, Mrs Garland, ma''am?''
2864	''Shall I look for you?''
2864	''Shall we go home, then?''
2864	''Shall we go on to where my mother is?''
2864	''Shall we go too, and tease him for a sly dog?''
2864	''She was really beautiful; no nonsense about her looks, was there?''
2864	''So Bob told you he meant to break off with my Anne when he went away?''
2864	''Something more?''
2864	''Surely this is your way?''
2864	''Talking of music-- I fear you do n''t think the rank of a trumpet- major much to compare with your own?''
2864	''Thank you, Bob; what is it?''
2864	''That buck in pantaloons and half- boots-- a looking like a squire?''
2864	''That he got her to go away?''
2864	''That was why you did n''t challenge me, then?''
2864	''The Black Diamond?''
2864	''The King?''
2864	''The bow of my cap- ribbon has come untied, has it not?''
2864	''The lady is not used to country life; are you, ma''am?''
2864	''Then Monday-- Tuesday-- Wednesday, surely?''
2864	''Then Sunday?''
2864	''Then if I tell you,''she said,''will you discuss with me what I had better do, and not for the present let my mother and your father know?
2864	''Then what''s the use of going?''
2864	''Then why do n''t you?
2864	''Then why do you do it?''
2864	''Then why do you mistrust me?
2864	''Then will you come in?''
2864	''Then will you shake hands?''
2864	''Then you wo n''t come with us?''
2864	''There''s my letter-- what shall I do about that?''
2864	''There, now I hope you are satisfied, sir?''
2864	''They ca n''t make you go, now you are a gentleman tradesman, can they?''
2864	''They have been thinking you were very strange and silent to- day, Bob; you were not, were you?''
2864	''They have come?
2864	''They wo n''t know you, will they, Bob?''
2864	''To John?
2864	''To Miller Loveday''s?''
2864	''Twas praise?''
2864	''Want to fight, do ye, eh?''
2864	''We help him?''
2864	''Well, Cripplestraw, how is it to- day?''
2864	''Well, John; Bob has told you all, of course?
2864	''Well, granny, have ye seen the French?''
2864	''Well, if the young woman do n''t want to see yer head, maybe she''d like to hear yer arm?''
2864	''Well, nephy, you are not gone yet?''
2864	''Well, nunc, how do you feel?''
2864	''Well, that''s all the more reason why I should, is n''t it?''
2864	''Well, well, well; what is his name?''
2864	''Well, what do we think of our nice trumpet- major, hey?''
2864	''Well, what do you want to say to me?''
2864	''Well,''said Bob timidly,''as it is a ticklish time for him, would it not be worth while to make up any differences before the crash comes?''
2864	''Well-- need I say more?
2864	''Well?''
2864	''Whash her name?''
2864	''What are they doing?
2864	''What are you staying for, Miss Garland?''
2864	''What are you thinking of, talking like that?
2864	''What art perusing, Bob, with such a long face?''
2864	''What be you rolling back the tablecloth for, David?''
2864	''What boat is that?''
2864	''What can make you so seriously anxious to see me?''
2864	''What clothes has he got on?''
2864	''What crazy thing is running in his head now?''
2864	''What d''ye want?''
2864	''What do you see out there?''
2864	''What do you see to laugh at?''
2864	''What do you see, sailor?''
2864	''What do you want?''
2864	''What does it matter?''
2864	''What does it mean?''
2864	''What have I done to make you behave like that?
2864	''What have we got here-- a tin box-- the box of boxes?
2864	''What have you come for, that you are so anxious to see me?''
2864	''What have you heard?
2864	''What have you seen, Granny Seamore?''
2864	''What hev happened to ye?
2864	''What is John''s direction?''
2864	''What is it for, then?
2864	''What is it?''
2864	''What is it?''
2864	''What is it?''
2864	''What is the noise about?''
2864	''What letter is it?''
2864	''What makes''em think I am going to fall?''
2864	''What of her?''
2864	''What of him?''
2864	''What stock has uncle lost this year, Cripplestraw?''
2864	''What was that?''
2864	''What''s a marmoset?''
2864	''What''s all right?''
2864	''What''s going on?''
2864	''What''s in ye to rouse honest folks at this time o''night?''
2864	''What''s that?''
2864	''What''s the matter, Bob?''
2864	''What''s the matter, Bob?''
2864	''What''s the matter, John?''
2864	''What''s the matter?''
2864	''What''s this?''
2864	''What, Bob?
2864	''What, Robert, you''ve been after her?''
2864	''What, did n''t I tell''ee?
2864	''What, did n''t you know of the mistake till now?''
2864	''What, did you know my father?''
2864	''What, for heaven''s sake, is the matter?''
2864	''What, is he listening?''
2864	''What, obliged to dig it up from the cellar?''
2864	''What, that little nest of fellows at the"Old Rooms"in Cove Row?
2864	''What, were they any more than common friends?''
2864	''What, what, crying?''
2864	''What-- has the old fellow been telling you his affairs?''
2864	''What-- is she the woman of his choice after all?''
2864	''What?
2864	''What?''
2864	''What?''
2864	''What_ shall_ I do?''
2864	''Whatever do I see yonder-- a row of white things on the down?''
2864	''When I fall?''
2864	''When are you coming to the hall again?''
2864	''When be you going, Bob?''
2864	''When d''ye think''twill be?''
2864	''When will you have sense enough to mind your own business, and not come here telling things you have heard by sneaking behind people''s backs?''
2864	''When?''
2864	''Where are you going to take me?''
2864	''Where are you going?''
2864	''Where be those fellows that boarded us?
2864	''Where shall we search?''
2864	''Where was I?''
2864	''Where?''
2864	''Who are you?''
2864	''Who did he give her up to?''
2864	''Who did you think I was, then, that night when I boxed you all round?''
2864	''Who do you mean?''
2864	''Who goes there?''
2864	''Who is going besides?''
2864	''Who says so?''
2864	''Who?''
2864	''Who?''
2864	''Whose did you think then?''
2864	''Whose?''
2864	''Why could n''t he drive down himself to see me?''
2864	''Why did n''t ye speak to me afore, chiel?''
2864	''Why did you do that?''
2864	''Why do n''t he clasp her to his side, like a man?''
2864	''Why do n''t he clasp her to his side, like a man?''
2864	''Why do n''t ye come and live here with me, and then you would be able to see to it at all times?''
2864	''Why do n''t you wear heels to your shoes like Christian people, and not creep about so like a cat?''
2864	''Why do you sigh, mother?''
2864	''Why do you wish it?''
2864	''Why do you wish that?''
2864	''Why is she gone?''
2864	''Why is that?''
2864	''Why not, mother?''
2864	''Why not?''
2864	''Why not?''
2864	''Why not?''
2864	''Why not?''
2864	''Why would it please you so much?''
2864	''Why, is n''t he our nearest neighbour and our landlord?
2864	''Why, what''s the matter with thy face, my son?''
2864	''Why?''
2864	''Why?''
2864	''Will the captain allow me to wait on him to- night?''
2864	''Will they go and look for them again?''
2864	''Will you go and find him?''
2864	''Will you let me take you round to the other side, where you can see better?''
2864	''Will you not let me help you?''
2864	''Will you see her to- day, Bob?''
2864	''Would you help to beat them off?''
2864	''Would you like to go in and see it at work?
2864	''Yes,''she said;''what did it mean?''
2864	''Yes?
2864	''Yes?''
2864	''You are not angry, Miss Garland?''
2864	''You are out for a walk?''
2864	''You be rather heavy, my dear, eh?''
2864	''You did n''t go drinking out of the big mug with your mouth full, or wipe your lips with your sleeve?''
2864	''You did n''t know he was here, then?''
2864	''You do n''t dislike me?''
2864	''You feel yourself quite free, do n''t you?''
2864	''You get the sea- breezes here, no doubt?''
2864	''You have been all the way to Pos''ham on purpose?
2864	''You have been looking out, like the rest o''us, no doubt, Mrs. Garland, at the mampus of soldiers that have come upon the down?
2864	''You have got a silver plate let into yer head, have n''t ye, corpel?''
2864	''You have not seen me before?''
2864	''You know our great trouble, John?''
2864	''You look very well; and some say, you are--''''What?
2864	''You say I must not speak about it again for ever so long; how long?''
2864	''You sent her off?''
2864	''You used to have a brother in the army, I think?
2864	''You will see her to- morrow before you go?''
2864	''You''ll speak to Bob, wo n''t you, honey?''
2864	''You''ll swear to it?
2864	''You''ll wait a few minutes, just to see if he gets in?''
2864	''You''ll wish the poor fellows good- bye?''
2864	''You''ve never been into one perhaps, dear?''
2864	''You, John?''
2864	''You-- who are you?''
2864	''Your arm hurt too?''
2864	''Your mother might like to?''
2864	''_ You_ pull my ears?
2864	A queer, strange, perplexing thing, is n''t it?
2864	Again he asked himself, what did it all mean?
2864	And I hear that men from square- rigged vessels are liked much the best in the navy, as being more ready for use?
2864	And how''s yerself?''
2864	And is it then all over with me as a British sailor?
2864	And observing how wretched she looked, he added,''But wo n''t you let me help you back?
2864	And shall we be right to go alone among''em?''
2864	And so they expect Buonaparty to choose this very part of the coast for his landing, hey?
2864	And that the yeomanry be to stand in front as the forlorn hope?''
2864	And then--''''What is there like the army?''
2864	And what is she?''
2864	Another drop?''
2864	Be you valiant?--I know, of course, the words being a matter of form-- be you valiant, I ask?
2864	Before leaving he said with some hesitation to his father, including Anne and her mother by his glance,''Do you think to come up and see us off?''
2864	Buonaparte is a wretch, a miserable wretch, and this may be only a false alarm to disappoint such as me?''
2864	But I have to call and see the old, old--''''Gentleman?''
2864	But can it be that my story hurts ye?
2864	But how begin?''
2864	But how couldst forget so, Bob?''
2864	But of course I did n''t know she was too proud to accept a little present-- how should I?
2864	But what of that?
2864	But will it be understood that way?
2864	By God, how are you, my boy?
2864	Ca n''t you see that he will, you foolish girl?''
2864	Can I ask you not to say a word against her to any of them at home?''
2864	Can I ask you to do me one kindness?
2864	Can I help you?''
2864	Can we save him?
2864	Captain Jolly, for instance?''
2864	Come now; has n''t he used you badly?''
2864	Come, my dear, will you open the door?
2864	Could Bob and Anne have quarrelled?
2864	Could I but find that fellow, that regular, that common man, I would--''''Yes?''
2864	Could Miss Johnson have anything to do with his firmness?
2864	Could she not, after all, please the miller, and try to listen to John?
2864	Cripplestraw, is there a drop of brandy to be got at in the house?
2864	Dear Anne, you do n''t think I have been unmanly or unfair in starting this anew?''
2864	Dear me, I thought my house was as quiet as a church?''
2864	Derriman?"
2864	Derriman?''
2864	Derriman?''
2864	Derriman?''
2864	Did any of ye catch by my reading which day it is he means?
2864	Did you know that he had anything to do with it?''
2864	Do it, corpel?''
2864	Do n''t do anything dreadful, will you?
2864	Do n''t ye understand English?''
2864	Do people talk about me here, Cripplestraw?''
2864	Do you forgive me, Anne?''
2864	Do you remember what happened when I came into the room last night?
2864	Do you see that soldier walking along?
2864	Do you think they really can?''
2864	Do you want any more of it, do you?''
2864	Duels?
2864	Eh, Brownjohn?''
2864	Ever so long, did ye say?''
2864	Festus turned himself as he talked, and now said abruptly:''Ah, who''s this?
2864	Fond of skylarking?''
2864	Garland?''
2864	HOW THEY TALKED IN THE PASTURES''You often come this way?''
2864	Has father told you about it?
2864	Haw-- haw-- haw?''
2864	He''s going to marry, and what may you think he is going to do it for?''
2864	Her father was a landscape painter-- maybe you''ve heard of him, sir?
2864	Here at this time of night?''
2864	Hey-- what''s that?''
2864	How came you here?''
2864	How can yeomanry be put in front?
2864	How can you do it, Miss Garland, when I, who have enough money to buy up all the Lovedays, would gladly come to terms with ye?
2864	How can you tell that lie, when you know''twas somebody else pulled''em?''
2864	How could he give her up to a man already over head and ears in love with that actress woman?''
2864	How could it have got into the boy?''
2864	How did you behave before that lady?
2864	How do you feel now, my old friend Stubb?''
2864	How far are we from Overcombe?''
2864	How is your little girl, ma''am?''
2864	How long have you been there?''
2864	How long is it since that alarm of the French?''
2864	I ask you again, will you open the door?''
2864	I can have the pony and trap to fetch her, I suppose, as''tis too far for her to walk?''
2864	I hope you do n''t mind?''
2864	I ought to have looked higher-- I know it; what of that?
2864	I seemed to see you in the smoke, and, thinks I, if I go to Davy''s locker, what will she do?''
2864	I should like to know what you would do without such as me if the French were to drop in upon ye any night?''
2864	I suppose Anne never caught a capful of wind from that quarter?''
2864	I tell you she was good enough for me; and as long as I knew nothing about what you say of her history, what difference would it have made to me?
2864	If ye would like to, he''ll undo his sleeve in a minute to oblege ye?''
2864	If you are not so brisk inwardly as you was, why not try change of air?
2864	Instead of withdrawing it she remained in silence where she was, and he began again--''Are you going to unfasten it?''
2864	Is n''t it a stirring picture?''
2864	Is n''t it sufficient?''
2864	Is n''t that it, fair angel, fair-- what do you call it?--fair vestal?
2864	Is that my encouragement?''
2864	It was some military gentleman from the camp perhaps?
2864	It was the parson?
2864	It was the well- informed man who travelled with drapery and the best Birmingham earrings?
2864	John likes her, and now''twill be made up; and why should n''t he marry her?
2864	John, mournfully:''You will not avoid me for this, or be afraid of me?
2864	John, why did you interfere?
2864	Loveday?''
2864	Loveday?''
2864	Maister Derriman, who is himself, when he''s got a woman round his neck like a millstone?''
2864	May I ask why you said in such a queer way that you loved that couple?''
2864	May I not know her name?''
2864	Miss Anne, which?''
2864	Mrs. Loveday turned, observed that Anne was gone, and said,''What is it?''
2864	Now I wonder if you did anything to disgust her?''
2864	Now where could ye put it, dear?
2864	Now will you open the door and let me in?
2864	Now, after this will you open the door, and show that you treat me as a friend if you wo n''t accept me as a lover?
2864	Now, can you see, Cripplestraw, any way at all that the yeomanry can be put in front?
2864	Now, hang flattery!--can a man hide without a stain?
2864	O yes, there must be; for had not Captain Bob singled out Matilda from among all other women, herself included?
2864	O, what shall we do?''
2864	O, why_ would_ Bob go in that ship?
2864	O, you are Loveday, the young man she''s going to be married to, I suppose?
2864	Old what did you say, sir?''
2864	Only at a bird, do you say?''
2864	Perhaps the young woman would like to see the place?
2864	Seeing that Bob found it rather difficult to begin, he leant leisurely against the mantelpiece, and went on,''Is your father well and hearty?
2864	Shall I ask him in till ye be ready?''
2864	Shall I get it and show it to you?''
2864	Shall I hold the paint for you, to save your stepping down?''
2864	Shall I lend you a seven- shilling piece, Uncle Benjy?''
2864	Shall I lock them into my box for ye?''
2864	Shall my man drive you home?''
2864	She came nearer, and asked,''Will you tie it for me, please?''
2864	She chatted gaily as she walked, and before they had entered the house she said,''What do you think Mr Loveday has been saying to me, dear Anne?''
2864	She murmured some soft words, ending with''Do you repent?''
2864	She would have given anything to be able to recall them; but he had heard, and said,''Who?''
2864	She''s gone-- why ca n''t I let her go, and be happy?
2864	So, willy- nilly, we must fain let it pass, eh?''
2864	Still, I ought to convoy you home first?''
2864	Surely there is some place near?''
2864	Surely they can do without you?''
2864	Surely''twas another man?''
2864	That''s because you are not very tall; is it not, Captain Loveday?''
2864	The back of your hand will not be well for a long time, John, will it?''
2864	The beds were changed-- wasn''t they maister?
2864	The sea is my home, and why could n''t I bide there?''
2864	The very slightest symptom of surprise arose in her as she rejoined,''But the weather may change; or had we better not go at all?''
2864	Then we would learn if she is a good young woman; and if she is, could we not ask her here, and so make it smoother for him?
2864	They had come to Oxwell park gate, and he said,''Do you like going across, or round by the lane?''
2864	Upon my heart, there are some women who would say"I do n''t know,"to"Will ye marry me?"''
2864	Well, Corporal Tullidge, how''s your head?''
2864	Well, ma''am, what part do you play?''
2864	Well, then he goes on:"Whereas ye are, as it is alleged, determined to enter into the holy estate of matrimony--"But why should I read on?
2864	Well, what do you think of a lot of soldiers coming to the neighbourhood in this way?''
2864	Well, what have you to say, Private Tremlett?
2864	Well, why do n''t ye speak?
2864	What a pretty chip hat the elder princess wears?''
2864	What are they doing?''
2864	What are we for?
2864	What can have possessed her to go away?''
2864	What can they be going to do up there?''
2864	What could she be running for in that direction?
2864	What do you think I am, then, that you should barricade yourself against me as if I was a wild beast or Frenchman?
2864	What does it mean?
2864	What is her figure- head, my dear?''
2864	What made ye think that?''
2864	What made you come here, ma''am, at such a critical time?''
2864	What of him?''
2864	What shall I do?''
2864	What should she do?
2864	What was Anne doing?
2864	What was his name-- John?
2864	What woman could have been?
2864	What''s that man a- saying of in the rear rank?''
2864	What''s the young beau''s name?''
2864	Whatever has made you come now, sir, of all times in the world?''
2864	Whatever is the matter?''
2864	When Bob and his father were left alone, the miller said,''Well, Robert, about this young woman of thine-- Matilda what''s her name?''
2864	When are they going to be married?''
2864	When shall we go?''
2864	When she at last got down to the levels again she paused to fetch breath, and murmured,''Why did I take so much trouble?
2864	When they had gone about two hundred yards Matilda betrayed signs of exhaustion, and she asked,''Is there no shelter near?''
2864	Where can he be?''
2864	Where d''ye put the coffer?''
2864	Where did ye get that terrible blow?''
2864	Where is Derriman now?
2864	Where is he or she gone?''
2864	Where is he?''
2864	Where is it?''
2864	Where to?''
2864	Where''s my horse Champion?
2864	Which actress is it?''
2864	Who knows that you wo n''t hear of my attentions to some Spanish maid before a month is gone by?
2864	Who thought of every point in the line as an isolated man, each dwelling all to himself in the hermitage of his own mind?
2864	Who was to know you were so confoundedly serious?''
2864	Who''s to pay for''t, sure?
2864	Who_ can_ that letter be from?''
2864	Why are you in such a hurry?
2864	Why did n''t he come home; or if he could n''t get leave why did n''t he write?
2864	Why did n''t she?''
2864	Why did n''t you come before?''
2864	Why did n''t you tell me fairly all you knew, and let me do as I chose?
2864	Why did ye cost me so much to fetch you?
2864	Why do you ask?''
2864	Why not walk in the morning?
2864	Why should I object to other people''s happiness because I have lost my own?''
2864	Why should you be afraid of me?''
2864	Why should you say that just now?''
2864	Why, look here, what''s this?''
2864	Why, what''s your genius for war?
2864	Will they see it as a brave hiding?''
2864	Will ye, or wo n''t ye, my dear?''
2864	Will you come into the great parlour?''
2864	Will you come with me to the post- office?
2864	Will you make me a promise?''
2864	Will you or wo n''t you?''
2864	Will you walk with me to church next Sunday afternoon?''
2864	Would it be a treat to you?''
2864	You are not going to stay long, perhaps?''
2864	You are_ sure_ it is the Victory?''
2864	You country- folk call St. Swithin''s their christening day, if it rains?''
2864	You do n''t call me thoughtless for what I did?''
2864	You do too, it seems?''
2864	You have never liked John since that affair of Matilda Johnson, have you?''
2864	You promise that?''
2864	You remember me?
2864	You was tender upon that girl; gad, what will become o''her in the struggle?''
2864	You will come this way to- morrow at the same time?
2864	You will tell us the day?''
2864	You wo n''t be married before then?''
2864	You wo n''t deem it ill of me?
2864	You wo n''t think it unkind?''
2864	You wo n''t want me to point her out, Bob; I have my reasons at present for asking it?''
2864	You''ll be back again, I suppose, before it gets very late?''
2864	You''ll have to turn out as soon as Boney comes over the hill-- Are you going to open the door, I say, and speak to me in a civil way?
2864	and are they?''
2864	and do n''t he always fetch our faggots from the wood, and keep us in vegetables for next to nothing?''
2864	and is it so?
2864	do n''t my uncle complain to you of me?
2864	it may help me with her-- hey?''
2864	more hideous country sounds, I suppose?''
2864	said Bob disconsolately, his forehead all in wrinkles,''and I''ve thought you would come with me and cheer the way?''
2864	said Festus, reddening,''do you mean to say that you think of him seriously-- you, who might look so much higher?''
2864	what are you looking across there for?''
2864	what can a man be made of to go on as he does?
2864	what dreadful thing is it?''
2864	where is he now?''
2864	who can have blown upon me?
2864	who is it then?''
2864	you have altered your mind after all?''
2864	you have asked her?''
27	A good few twins, too, I hear?
27	A large farm?
27	A strange vagary, this of hers, is n''t it, Oak?
27	A stranger?
27	A woman farmer?
27	About Baily Pennyways?
27	Affliction-- what affliction?
27	After that, do you think I could marry you? 27 Ah, neighbour Oak-- how''st know?"
27	Ah, when? 27 All I wanted to ask was, if anything had been heard of Fanny Robin?"
27	Although he made believe''tis only keeping up o''Christmas?
27	And did any of you know Miss Everdene''s- father and mother?
27	And do n''t victuals spring up as well as drink?
27	And have they done it as you wished?
27	And hope to obtain you?
27	And how Farmer James would cuss, and call thee a fool, would n''t he, Joseph, when''a seed his name looking so inside- out- like?
27	And how is she getting on without a baily?
27	And how was the old place at Norcombe, when ye went for your dog? 27 And it shall be the beginning of a pleasant secret courtship of six years, with a wedding at the end?"
27	And must you go? 27 And now you are entirely at leisure?"
27	And others thought so, too?
27	And shall I put up the banns in my parish, and will you in yours?
27	And she do n''t even let ye have the skins of the dead lambs, I hear?
27	And so you used to do''em the wrong way, like this, did n''t ye, Joseph?
27	And that story of the black man, who murdered his wife Desdemona? 27 And was that all?"
27	And were you indeed?
27	And what are the ties?
27	And what are you?
27	And what shall I do without you? 27 And what then?"
27	And what''s the news?
27	And you blamed me for it?
27	And you do n''t believe he is?
27	And you would n''t have him?
27	And, dear miss, you wont harry me and storm at me, will you?
27	Are any of my men among you?
27	Are you a woman?
27	Are you going across to the church, ma''am?
27	Are you going in?
27	Are you quite sure?
27	At any rate, the large ones upon the stone staddles?
27	Bain''t ye going to answer the man?
27	Bathsheba-- darling-- is it final indeed?
27	Beating people down? 27 Boldwood?"
27	But I thought it was I who had to call you?
27	But I--"Do you hear? 27 But about Fanny?"
27	But besides that?
27	But how can it give you pleasure to speak to me?
27	But how could you chop off a curl of my hair with a sword that has no edge?
27	But how was we to know, if you left no account of your doings?
27	But is it right? 27 But is it safe, ma''am, after what''s been said?"
27	But just now you saidties;"and then-- that woman we met?"
27	But soon is perhaps never?
27	But surely you will name the time, or there''s nothing in the promise at all?
27	But there is?
27	But they''re not gone to any war?
27	But why? 27 But why?"
27	But you ca n''t really care for a word from me? 27 But you know they think so?"
27	But you might at some future time of your life?
27	But you will leave off that, surely, ma''am? 27 But you''ll promise me not to go to Budmouth second meeting, wo n''t you?"
27	But, Mr. Boldwood-- six years--"Do you want to be the wife of any other man?
27	But, what are you going away for else?
27	But-- Miss Everdene-- you do forgive me?
27	Ca n''t you guess at all?
27	Can ye go on?
27	Can you ask Miss Everdene-- knowing as you do-- what my offence is based on?
27	Can you do it? 27 Can you get me a lodging?"
27	Can you jest when I am so wretchedly in earnest? 27 Coggan, suppose we keep this night''s work as quiet as we can?"
27	Coggan, you can ride bare- backed? 27 Come at last, is it?"
27	Come, madam, do you hear what I say?
27	D''ye think the barn is safe, Jan Coggan?
27	Dark as a hedge, to- night, is n''t it? 27 Dear me-- Casterbridge Union-- and is Fanny come to this?"
27	Deceived? 27 Did any one tell you to speak to me like this?"
27	Did anybody ever want to marry you miss?
27	Did anything seem upon his mind whilst he was speaking to you about this?
27	Did she walk along our turnpike- road?
27	Did the men think it odd?
27	Did ye ever go into the world to try and stop it, Joseph Poorgrass?
27	Did ye ever hear such onreasonable woman as that? 27 Did ye notice my lord judge''s face?"
27	Did you come by the carrier? 27 Did you hear the strange noise from the church yard?"
27	Did you notice Mr. Boldwood''s doings in church this morning, miss? 27 Do I?"
27	Do n''t any of the others know?
27	Do n''t you see, it altered all the chances? 27 Do we?
27	Do ye think he REALLY was out of his mind when he did it?
27	Do you know her?
27	Do you know his name?
27	Do you know how late they keep open the Buck''s Head Inn?
27	Do you know what they mean?
27	Do you know where he is?
27	Do you know who that woman was?
27	Do you know?
27	Do you like me, or do you respect me?
27	Do you now?
27	Do you now?
27	Do you remember when I carried you fainting in my arms into the King''s Arms, in Casterbridge? 27 Do you think the barn is safe?"
27	Farmer Boldwood?
27	Farmer Oak-- and nobody else? 27 Father''s so old that''a ca n''t mind his age, can ye, father?"
27	Fearful, did you say?
27	Frank, dearest, is that you?
27	Gabriel, will you stay on with me?
27	Go, indeed-- what folly will you say next? 27 Got a pianner?"
27	Has William Smallbury returned?
27	Has n''t William Smallbury been to Casterbridge?
27	Have I hurt you, mate?
27	Have n''t I?
27	Have ye heard any more about that?
27	Have ye heard the news that''s all over parish?
27	Have you any money?
27	Have you been to ask them?
27	Have you brought your flute?
27	Have you done anything?
27	Have you heard a different story at all?'' 27 Have''em again?"
27	He got so much better, that he was quite godly in his later years, was n''t he, Jan?
27	He saidWhere are you going, my little man?''"
27	He''s an interesting man-- do n''t you think so?
27	Hear it? 27 Her young man was a soldier, was he not?"
27	How are you this morning, sir?
27	How can I help pushing ye when the folk behind push me?
27	How can I thank''ee?
27	How did Cain come by such a name?
27	How did you find me?
27	How did you get here from Weatherbury?
27	How did you know?
27	How do you know that?
27	How do you know?
27	How do you mean which?
27	How far is Shottsford?
27	How far is it to Weatherbury?
27	How long is it since you have been so afflicted with strong feeling, then?
27	How long would it take you to make a shepherd''s crook?
27	How long, miss?
27	How many more times must I tell you to keep from running so fast when you be eating? 27 How much do I owe you-- that man in the corner-- what''s your name?"
27	How much to you?
27	How much?
27	How old is he?
27	How on earth did you come here? 27 How should I know her name?"
27	How will you?
27	How''s that?
27	How-- indeed?
27	How?
27	I am not, upon the honour of a soldier"But why is it so? 27 I am nothing to either of them, and why should I keep her hair?"
27	I beg yer pardon, but had she any young man court- ing her in the parish, ma''am?
27	I believe she did.... Ma''am, shall I call Liddy? 27 I ca n''t do what I think would be-- would be----""Right?"
27	I do n''t often cry, do I, Lidd? 27 I do n''t throw you off-- indeed, how can I?
27	I hope I am not a bold sort of maid-- mannish?
27	I hope you do n''t mind that young man''s bad manners in naming your features?
27	I may speak to you again on the subject?
27	I may think of you?
27	I shall not be your mistress much longer, shall I Gabriel?
27	I suppose you thought that when I galloped away to Bath that night it was on purpose to be married?
27	I suppose you''ve been speaking against her?
27	I think God likes us to be good friends, do n''t you?
27	I wanted to ask you if the men made any observa- tions on my going behind the sedge with Mr. Boldwood yesterday?
27	I wonder if I should have died?
27	I wonder what a farmer- woman can want with a harpsichord, dulcimer, pianner, or whatever''tis they d''call it?
27	I wonder who that is?
27	I''ll thank you to tell me if I''m in the way for Warren''s Malthouse?
27	I''m not so sure of that.... She''s a handsome woman, Pennyways, is she not? 27 I?
27	I? 27 If I wait that time, will you marry me?
27	If she''s-- that,-- what-- am I?
27	Is Fanny taken away?
27	Is it Sergeant Troy?
27	Is it hers, then?
27	Is it necessary? 27 Is it she?"
27	Is it true that Dicky Hill''s wooden cider- house is pulled down?
27	Is she alive?
27	Is she altered much?
27	Is she downstairs?
27	Is she married yet?
27	Is she pretty?
27	Is that a dark lantern you have? 27 Is that the law?"
27	Is that you, Laban?
27	Is that you, ma''am?
27	Is that you?
27	Is the sWord very sharp?
27	Just arrived from up the country, I think? 27 Laban?"
27	Lots ofem, i daresay.?"
27	Made up my mind? 27 Married?"
27	Matthew Mark, did you say? 27 Matthew just said----""Matthew Moon, what have you been saying?"
27	Miss Everdene and the soldier were walking about together, you say?
27	Never mind-- do you agree to my arrangement?
27	News? 27 Nor the little one by the stile?
27	Now just suppose Mr. Boldwood should ask you-- only just suppose it-- to run away with him, what would you do, ma''am?
27	Now, ma''am, and no offence I hope, I ask what dance you would like next?
27	O no, ma''am, You the cause of it, ma''am?
27	O, Frank, whose is that?
27	O, Frank-- do n''t you know me?
27	O, Troy, if you like her best, why then did you step in here and injure my happiness?
27	O, must I? 27 O-- how is it?
27	O-- what''s the matter, what''s the matter, Henery?
27	Of course not-- what footsteps are those I hear?
27	Oh, how can she be saved now, unless I marry her?
27	Oh, is it Gabriel?
27	One o''clock this morning?
27	Please, sir, do you know at what time Casterbridge Union- house closes at night?
27	Really, do ye?
27	Rooted? 27 Sergeant Troy?"
27	Shall I get you another cup before you start, ma''am?
27	Shall I get you something to eat, and something else to put over your head besides that little shawl?
27	Shall I tell her I have come to give her up and can not marry her?
27	Shall it be to- morrow, Frank?
27	She-- who?
27	Shepherd would like to hear the pedigree of yer life, father-- would n''t ye, shepherd? 27 Show myself a man of spirit?
27	Some of them?
27	Some of your uncle''s old ones, ma''am?
27	Sure of what?
27	Surely you might? 27 Tells you all her affairs?"
27	Ten and twopence halfpenny is the sum put down to you, I see?
27	That sum to include everything?
27	The next matter is, have you heard anything of Fanny?
27	The spree is all in her honour, is n''t it-- hey?
27	Them under the hedge?
27	Then they think I am in my bedroom?
27	There will hardly be time, ma''am, will there?
27	There''s a chance yet; but I could n''t stay in town any longer-- after seeing him too, So Laban-- Laban is here, is n''t he?
27	This is the second time you have pretended to dismiss me; and what''s the use o''it?
27	This may be called Fort meeting Feeble, hey, Boldwood?
27	Try to think him a good man, wo n''t you, dear Liddy?
27	Very well then, Cainey Ball to be under- shepherd And you quite understand your duties? 27 Well, Laban, will you stay on?"
27	Well, Shepherd Oak, and how''s lambing this year, if I mid say it?
27	Well, have you seen him?
27	Well, suppose I do want it for races?
27	Well, what about Fanny?
27	Well, what besides?
27	Well, what did you see besides?
27	Well, what do you mean?
27	Well, what is it, Liddy?
27	Well, what''s the message, Joseph?
27	Well-- what have you come for?
27	Well-- what?
27	Well-- who gave it you, Teddy?
27	Well?
27	Well?
27	What about?
27	What did he do?
27	What did he say?
27	What did she die from?
27	What did they say?
27	What do you do on the farm?
27	What do you mean?
27	What do you say, Samway?
27	What do you see?
27	What does this mean? 27 What for?"
27	What has been done?
27	What have you been doing?
27	What have you been saying about her?
27	What have you to say as your reason?
27	What is her name?
27	What is it for?
27	What is it makes you cry so, ma''am; has anything hurt you?
27	What is it you are in doubt about, men?
27	What is it? 27 What is it?"
27	What is it?
27	What is the matter?
27	What kind of a person is he?
27	What makes you think he has gone there?
27	What may your age be, malter?
27	What must I say?
27	What shall I put?
27	What sort of a man is this Sergeant Troy?
27	What sort of a place is this to live at, and what sort of a mis''ess is she to work under?
27	What way? 27 What woman is that?"
27	What''s a- brewing, Henrey?
27	What''s the matter, in God''s name? 27 What''s the matter?"
27	What''s to be done?
27	What''s yer hurry then, Laban?
27	What, Beauty, and drag you after me? 27 What, did you think I should break in?"
27	What, found out stealing anything?
27	What, have n''t you a watch, miss?
27	What, then?
27	What-- that about Sergeant Troy being seen, d''ye mean, souls?
27	What?
27	What?
27	What?
27	What?
27	What?
27	Whatever IS going on, ma''am?
27	Whatever is the matter, men?
27	Whatever is the matter?
27	When are you going from here?
27	When did you say we must be at the door-- three o''clock?
27	Where be ye trading o''t to to- day, then, Joseph?
27	Where did you find''em?
27	Where is Oak staying?
27	Where is he gone? 27 Where is she?"
27	Where is your master the farmer?
27	Where''s the woman?
27	Where?
27	Where?
27	Which pair?
27	Which way have they gone, I wonder?
27	Which, poor Fanny?
27	Which?
27	White as a lily? 27 Who are you speaking of?"
27	Who are you, then, who can so well afford to despise opinion?
27	Who did you try?
27	Who has?
27	Who is he? 27 Who is she?"
27	Who is there?
27	Who''s been telling you I''m clever?
27	Who''s farm were you upon last?
27	Who''s t''other man, then?
27	Who''s there?
27	Who, mem?
27	Whose shepherd is he?
27	Whose sweetheart did you say, Joseph?
27	Why could you think such a thing necessary?
27	Why did Troy not leave my treasure alone?
27	Why did n''t you say so afore, then?
27	Why did the base- players finish their game so suddenly?
27	Why do n''t I?
27	Why does n''t Mrs. Coggan go to the door?
27	Why not ask him softer like? 27 Why not write to her?
27	Why not, ma''am?
27	Why should he inquire about Fanny?
27	Why should he?
27	Why should it be over so soon? 27 Why should we, miss?"
27	Why wo n''t you have me?
27	Why, pray?
27	Why, ye''ve hardly had strength of eye enough to look in our young mis''ess''s face, so I hear, Joseph?
27	Why? 27 Why?"
27	Why?
27	Why?
27	Why?
27	Why?
27	Will you confine your words to that one point? 27 Will you tell Miss Everdene that somebody would be glad to speak to her?"
27	Will you turn, Gabriel, and let me hold the shears?
27	Would you be good enough to untie me and let me out? 27 Yes""To- morrow?"
27	Yes, eight years-- and is it wrong?
27	You are Farmer Oak, are you not?
27	You are not a Weatherbury man?
27	You do give it?
27	You have the permission of the officers?
27	You knew I should, did you not?
27	You know perhaps what I long to say?
27	You saw there were no other tracks?
27	You see the artfulness? 27 You''ll marry me between five and six years hence?"
27	Your ricks are all covered before this time?
27	knitting?
27	where''s the key of the granary?
27	''And you''ll not-- press me-- about anything more-- if I say in five or six years?"
27	-- Hullo, who''s that?"
27	-- Shall I hear every word you say?"
27	-- You want some more sheaves?"
27	-- and are you?
27	-- and how did she come to die?''
27	-- it is, when shall we be married, Frank?"
27	-- really?"
27	-- then she has not been staying there as a regular inmate?"
27	-- you I mean, Gabriel Oak?"
27	-- you two alone?"
27	... Just eye my features, and see if the tell- tale blood overheats me much, neighbours?"
27	A man came from the gate and said through the fog, which hung between them like blown flour--"Is that Poorgrass with the corpse?"
27	After all, how could a cheerful wearer of skirts be permanently offended with the man?
27	Am I any worse for breaking the third of that Terrible Ten than you for breaking the ninth?"
27	And Frank, when will it be?"
27	And a good many others do n''t; for we should surely have been told more about it if it had been true-- do n''t you think so, ma''am?"
27	And did you love him, miss?"
27	And do n''t you know that a woman who loves at all thinks nothing of perjury when it is balanced against her love?
27	And how do she play?"
27	And how is it with you to- day, malter?"
27	And is he really come home, miss?"
27	And they say that she''ve not so much as spoke to him since they were at Greenhill Fair: but what can folk believe o''t?
27	And where be ye trading o''t to now, shepherd?"
27	And why then did you come here again?"
27	And will you speak to me for these few weeks of my stay?"
27	And you can mind the old well that used to be in the middle of the place?
27	Anybody married or engaged, born or dead?"
27	Are they satisfactory women?"
27	Are you a woman yourself?"
27	At length Oak said, I''ve not seen you- i mean spoken to you-- since ever so long, have I?"
27	Ay, another time ye were lost by Lambing- Down Gate, were n''t ye, Joseph?"
27	Ay,"How do you know?"
27	Bathsheba burst out:"O Liddy, are you such a simpleton?
27	Bathsheba did not speak, and he mechanically repeated in an abashed and sad voice,--"Do you want a shepherd, ma''am?"
27	Bathsheba was decidedly disconcerted,"Well, then, why did you come and disturb me?"
27	Bathsheba, suppose you had real complete proof that you are what, in fact, you are-- a widow-- would you repair the old wrong to me by marrying me?"
27	Be ye any of Boldwood''s workfolk?"
27	Besides, we are not engaged in the usual sense, are we?
27	Boldwood added, after an interval of silence:"What did you ask, Oak?"
27	Boldwood approached Gabriel, and as Oak tied the neckerchief the farmer went on feverishly--"Does a woman keep her promise, Gabriel?"
27	Boldwood mistook his confusion: sensitive persons are always ready with their"Is it I?"
27	Boldwood?"
27	Boldwood?"
27	Boldwood?"
27	Boldwood?"
27	But could she go on to Liddy''s and leave things to take their course?
27	But do n''t talk of it-- seven or six years-- where may we all be by that time?"
27	But he feared to bring distress- ing memories back, and interrupted himself with:"Were you going into church?"
27	But is it wrong?
27	But not a man of spirit?
27	But since the case is so sad and oddlike, why do n''t ye give the conditional promise?
27	But since we do n''t exactly know what he is, why not behave as if he MIGHT be bad, simply for your own safety?
27	But surely you must have been told by everybody of what everybody notices?
27	But what''s yer hurry, Joseph?
27	But why should such a fair and dutiful girl have such an aversion to her father''s sex?"
27	But would n''t it have been different, or should n''t I have heard more, or would n''t they have found him, Liddy?
27	CHAPTER XLIII FANNY''S REVENGE"DO you want me any longer ma''am?"
27	Ca n''t my hair be brushed down a little flatter?
27	Ca n''t you read riddles?
27	Ca n''t you see?
27	Can I do anything to help?
27	Can I?"
27	Can a man fooled to utter heart- burning find a reason for being merry> If I have lost, how can I be as if I had won?
27	Can you deny it-- I ask, can you deny it?"
27	Can you still go on re- minding me?"
27	Casterbridge Union?"
27	Concerning the flock?
27	Could it be that of the only venturesome woman in the parish-- Bathsheba?
27	Could she have been entrapped?
27	D''ye know if she''s got any other young man hanging about her at all?"
27	D''ye think I''d turn after that?
27	Dark?
27	Dialogues followed, more or lessin the subjoined for:--"Where do you come from?"
27	Did n''t you think it might be me?"
27	Did ye know''en, shepherd-- a bachelor- man?"
27	Do Ye know of anybody who wants one?"
27	Do n''t deny me the happiness of wearing it for my sake?
27	Do n''t you yet know enough of me to see through that miserable denial of mine?
27	Do not quite refuse?"
27	Do ye foller me?"
27	Do you hear?"
27	Do you hear?"
27	Do you hear?"
27	Do you heed me, neighbours?
27	Do you know at all who he could be?"
27	Do you know?
27	Do you think of going there to- night?"
27	Do you understand me?
27	Father, what sort of people were mis''ess''father and mother?"
27	Fifteen months nearly have passed since he vanished, and is there anything so wonderful in an engagement of little more than five years?"
27	For ye see, shepherd, though''tis very well for a woman, dang it all,''tis awkward for a man like him, poor feller?"
27	Gabriel shouted in his ear,"where''s your thatching- beetle and rick- stick and spars?"
27	Going in?"
27	Had he a moustache-- no whiskers or beard?"
27	Had he done this intentionally, yet contrived to make his death appear like an accident?
27	Had n''t I the first place beside you?
27	Has there been any change in mistress this afternoon?"
27	Have I ever allowed the toe of pride to be lifted against my hinder parts without groaning manfully that I question the right to do so?
27	Have n''t you been almost mine once already?
27	Have you ever seen the play of"Turpin''s Ride to York?"
27	Have you found out whether she has encouraged him?"
27	Have you run me through?
27	Have you the registrar''s certificate?"
27	He carelessly said,"And am I to have anything now?"
27	He fur- tively said to a neighbour,"Is Miss Everdene considered handsome?"
27	He picked it up-- surely it could not be one of the primroses he had planted?
27	He said mechanically,"Ah, why?"
27	He smoked on awhile, and then added,"How did she look when you passed by yesterday?"
27	Henery said,"and Shepherd Oak do n''t mind his youth?"
27	Her mouth-- were the lips red or pale, plump or creased?
27	How came he to say that?"
27	How can I expect more?
27	How can you have the cruel heart to repeat what they say?
27	How come you to leave your last farm?"
27	How did she get here?"
27	How did this remarkable reappearance effect itself when he was supposed by many to be at the bottom of the sea?
27	How do you know it would suit me?
27	How long has she lived there?"
27	How much is that?"
27	How shall I get you to see how advan- tageous it will be to you to secure her at once?"
27	How was I to know that what is a pastime to all other men was death to you?
27	How would the farm go on with nobody to mind it but a woman?
27	How?"
27	However, does a woman keep a promise, not to marry, but to enter on an engagement to marry at some time?
27	However, my son William must have knowed the very man afore us-- did n''t ye, Billy, afore ye left Norcombe?"
27	I am so distressed about it-- can we save it any- how?
27	I fancy I heard his voice late last night; and so, knowing something was wrong----""Is he at home?"
27	I have never done you a single kindness, and why should you be so kind to me?"
27	I inquire that query boldly?"
27	I lived through the summers, did n''t I?
27	I suppose ye''ll say next I be no age at all to speak of?"
27	If she were to go to him now at once and say no more than these few words,!What is the truth of the story?"
27	In the course of the afternoon she said to Liddy, Who had been informed of the occurrence,"What was the colour of poor Fanny Robin''s hair?
27	In the evening Troy said, suddenly--"Bathsheba, could you let me have twenty pounds?"
27	Indeed it is; how can you tell such a story, Liddy?
27	Is he with you?"
27	Is it true?"
27	Is n''t it, Joseph?"
27	Is that she there?"
27	Is there any late knot in fashion, Oak?"
27	It ought to be something extraordinary, ought it not, Liddy?
27	Jacob had served twice seven years for Rachel: what were six for such a woman as this?
27	Laban Tall, you''ll stay on working for me?"
27	Let''s look into Warren''s for a few minutes first, shall us, neighbours?"
27	Liddy looking at it said,--"Did you ever find out, miss, who you are going to marry by means of the Bible and key?,"Do n''t be so foolish, Liddy.
27	Liddy then ventured to add:"You said when I first found you that you might never go home again-- you did n''t mean it, ma''am?"
27	May I ask what dreadful thing it is that has happened between you and him?"
27	May I call in the evening, or will you walk along with me o''Sundays?
27	Might I not?"
27	Now after that revelation of how the land lies with Bathsheba,''twould be a mistake to kill me, would it not?"
27	Now whose was it?
27	Now you are not afraid, are you?
27	Now, before all the work- folk here assembled, can you swear to your words as the shep- herd asks ye?"
27	Now, dear Frank, when shall it be?"
27	Now, do you see the matter in a new light?"
27	Now, is n''t it preposterous, Gabriel?
27	Now, will you do this?"
27	O my darling, my darling, why do you keep me in suspense like this?"
27	O sir, will you not kindly forgive me, and look at it cheerfully?"
27	Oak is head man still, is n''t he?"
27	Oak?"
27	Oak?"
27	Pennyways snuffed the candle, and then looked up and deliberately inspected Troy"You''ve made up your mind to go then?"
27	Perhaps it is improper?
27	Really forgotten?
27	Rich and gentlemanly, what does he care?"
27	Said that, did he?"
27	Samway whispered,"have ye heard this strange tale?"
27	Seeing she made no reply, he said,"Do you read French?"
27	Seeing she turned a little aside, he said,"What, are you afraid of me?"
27	Shall I beg to a man who has begged to me?"
27	Shall I go and say you''ve come?"
27	She breathed; and then said mournfully:"O what shall I do?
27	She fleed at him like a cat-- never such a tomboy as she is-- of course I speak with closed doors?"
27	She interrupted with--"l wonder if Fanny is gone by this time?"
27	She said more distinctly,"Will you leave me alone now?
27	She suddenly exclaimed in an impulsive and excited whisper, Have you heard anything strange said of Fanny?"
27	She then broke out--"I may ask, I suppose, where in particular my unworthiness lies?
27	She was no otherwise than a girl mind, and how could she tell what the man was made of?
27	Should he go on, and care nothing?
27	Suppose we walk about in this wood?"
27	Surely I can do something?"
27	Surely you can say to me as much as this, you will have me back again should circumstances permit?
27	Tall appeared, and joined them"Well?"
27	Temperance Miller-- oh, here''s another, Soberness-- both women I suppose?"
27	That was n''t too strong for her, say?"
27	That''s it, is it not?
27	The dialogue went on:"How did you come here?"
27	The door opened, and a deep voice said--"Is Miss Everdene at home?"
27	The poor woman is dead, is n''t she, and what''s your hurry?"
27	The question of which was right being tacitly waived by the company, Jan went on meditatively:--"And he''s the fearfullest man, bain''t ye, Joseph?
27	The woman''s past us-- time spent upon her is throwed away: why should we hurry to do what''s not required?
27	Then how had Troy got there?
27	There''s nothing remarkable in my saying so, is there?
27	Those of the farmers with whom she had no dealings by far the greater part) were continually asking each other,"Who is she?"
27	To speak like a book I once read, wet weather is the narrative, and fine days are the episodes, of our country''s history; now, is n''t that true?"
27	Troy been in to- night?"
27	Troy says so?
27	Troy, you will marry again some day?"
27	Troy-- you are not going?"
27	Troy?
27	Troy?
27	Troy?"
27	Troy?"
27	Turpin was a real man, was he not?"
27	Twenty pounds?
27	Understand?
27	V"How do I look to- night, Liddy?"
27	VII"How does this cover me?"
27	Was he mad-- had there been a quarrel?
27	Was his life so valuable to him after all?
27	Was she really beautiful?
27	Well, he''s turned out neck and crop, and my question is, who''s going to be baily now?"
27	Well, now then"-- she looked into the book--"Joseph Poorgrass, are you there?"
27	Well, what is there besides?
27	Well, will you let me work in your fields?"
27	Were n''t I stale in wedlock afore ye were out of arms?
27	What are they?"
27	What are you doing?
27	What did it matter about her not knowing it?
27	What did you say that for?"
27	What difference does it make whose sweetheart she is, since she ca n''t be yours?"
27	What do you think I have to say, then?
27	What does that mean?"
27	What girl are you?"
27	What had become of Boldwood?
27	What is it like?
27	What is it to me what he is?
27	What put that into your head?"
27	What shall I do to pass the heavy time away?"
27	What should she do now?
27	What then?"
27	What was the colour of Fanny Robin''s hair?"
27	What was this the light revealed to him?
27	What were his prospects that he should be so chary of running risk, when important and urgent labour could not be carried on without such risk?
27	What will ye say next?"
27	What''s that prancing?
27	What''s this?
27	What''s to be done?"
27	What, then, were you following me?"
27	Whatever shall I do?"
27	When did she pass Weatherbury?"
27	Where are you going to- night?
27	Where are your pleasant words all gone-- your earnest hope to be able to love me?
27	Where could she find such a friend?
27	Where does he get his airs?
27	Where had he come from?
27	Where is your firm conviction that you would get to care for me very much?
27	Which seal shall we use?
27	Whither should he go?"
27	Who am I, then, to be treated like that?
27	Who can he have?"
27	Who sent you-- anybody?"
27	Who''s the fool now?"
27	Who?"
27	Whose should it be?
27	Why could n''t you have passed by me that night, and said nothing?
27	Why did n''t he stop at the gate?
27	Why did n''t you write to me?"
27	Why did''t he win you away before, when nobody would have been grieved?
27	Why do n''t you sit upstairs, ma''am?"
27	Why do you say that?"
27	Why had it been so mysteriously managed?
27	Why is it?"
27	Why must you meet her?"
27	Why should I read dismal books, indeed?
27	Why should she have done that strange thing?
27	Why should she have imagined him?
27	Why should you say that?"
27	Why ye know I would n''t harm a worm-- no, not one underground worm?"
27	Why, Gabriel, what are you going to do that for?"
27	Why, my boy Jacob there and your father were sworn brothers-- that they were sure-- were n''t ye, Jacob?"
27	Will it be by banns or license?"
27	Will you come and see me to- morrow, at Mrs. Twills''s, in North Street?
27	Will you come to the house?"
27	Will you kindly show me how to fix them properly?"
27	Will you let the matter rest now?
27	Will you marry me?
27	Will you now return, please?"
27	Will you read this a moment?
27	Will you sit down, please?
27	Would Miss Everdene sing to them the song she always sang so charmingly--"The Banks of Allan Water"-- before they went home?
27	Would you have had me a woman of clay when you paid me that furthest, highest compliment a man can pay a woman-- telling her he loves her?
27	Would you mind going on and leaving me?
27	Yer teeth bain''t half gone yet; and what''s a old man''s standing if se be his teeth bain''t gone?
27	Yielding women?"
27	You all know, neighbours, what a man I be, and how I come down with my powerful words when my pride is boiling wi''scarn?"
27	You are glad to see me, Frank?"
27	You are quite sure you will not hurt me?"
27	You are sure''twas she?
27	You bain''t well, ma''am, surely?
27	You can mind, Jacob?
27	You do n''t repent because you already love somebody better than you love me, do you?"
27	You have got quite cynical lately-- how is it?
27	You have never seen it played, I suppose?"
27	You know''em, Jan?
27	You''ll burn it, wo n''t you, Frank?"
27	and I said,"To Miss Everdene''s please,"and he said,"She is a staid woman, is n''t she, my little man?"
27	and will you shake them in for me?"
27	attested Jan must have a wonderful talented constitution to be able to live so long, must n''t he, neighbours?"
27	do you?"
27	exclaimed she, disconcerted,"how long have you been here?"
27	he added, making move- ments associated with states of mind rather than body;"we wish we were, do n''t we, neighbours?"
27	he said, with unreal carelessness,"if you know whose writing this is?"
27	is it kind to me to throw my mistake in my face?
27	is it?"
27	must n''t a lady move an inch from her door without being dogged like a thief?"
27	said Gabriel restlessly,"can you swear in the most awful form that the woman you saw was Miss Everdene?"
27	said Gabriel, impatiently,"what did you see, Cain?"
27	said Gabriel,"that I only stepped ath''art to say that a heavy rain is sure to fall soon, and that something should be done to protect the ricks?"
27	said Oak, sternly,"why will you run so fast and lose your breath so?
27	said Troy, as if inspired by a recollec- tion"do you know if insanity has ever appeared in Mr. Boldwood''s family?"
27	said she, though with- out pulling it away"But I suppose you are thinking you would like to kiss it?
27	said she,"will you move again, please, and let Mr. Boldwood come there?"
27	she inquired quietly,"where are you going?"
27	she said, quickly"What do you regret?"
27	take it careless- like, shepherd and your time will come tired?"
27	what do you want here?"
27	what have you been doing bringing trouble upon me in this way?
27	what in the name of fortune did you pretend to be Laban for?"
27	who for, miss?"
27	who''s dead?"
27	would you like to?"
3469	I shall never have a wife,he said,"so why should I want a house to put her in?"
3469	The gent who''s turned music- man?
3469	''A bad man?
3469	''A matter of fifteen shillings, then, I suppose?''
3469	''A regular what?''
3469	''A schoolmistress?''
3469	''A young man?''
3469	''According to my idea you have one, but according to your own you have not; he does not love you, but you love him-- is that how it is?''
3469	''Affair?
3469	''Ah, what was that?''
3469	''Ah, why is that?''
3469	''Altered them again?
3469	''Am I to take this as a formal notice?''
3469	''An old friend of yours, is he not, Mrs. Petherwin?
3469	''And Joey?''
3469	''And begin again next year?''
3469	''And do you do the same with Picotee?''
3469	''And father, too, must he go down the steps?''
3469	''And going back alone?''
3469	''And have you any theory on the vexed question of servant- government?''
3469	''And he is not respectable, you mean?
3469	''And how do you like London society?''
3469	''And remarkable bright in her manner?
3469	''And that figure of fashion standing there is a widow woman, so I hear?''
3469	''And that she is of no family?''
3469	''And that you are sorry your name has been published in connection with it?''
3469	''And then shall we be able to reach Anglebury in time for the up mail- train to Southampton?''
3469	''And what are you to do?''
3469	''And what more can I wish to know?
3469	''And what''s the young woman''s name, make so bold, hostler?''
3469	''And why should n''t we?''
3469	''And would you agree to what I asked just now?''
3469	''And would you marry any woman off- hand, without being thoroughly acquainted with her circumstances?''
3469	''And you think the verses may tend to misrepresent your character as a gay and rapturous one, when it is not?''
3469	''And you told him, I suppose?''
3469	''And you will not go to town from Easter to Lammastide, as other noble ladies do?''
3469	''And you would like it too, would you not, Picotee?''
3469	''And you''ve got the doctor from Sandbourne aboard, to tend her?''
3469	''Any other passengers?''
3469	''Any rejoicings at the Court to- day?''
3469	''Are you Miss Chickerel?''
3469	''Are you better, too?''
3469	''Are you better?''
3469	''Are you not ashamed?''
3469	''Are you the parish clerk?''
3469	''Artful dogs-- who would have thought it?''
3469	''At what time will she hand the note?''
3469	''At whose house did you meet him?''
3469	''Badly used?''
3469	''Baint I doing of it?''
3469	''Because of aunt''s letter from Rouen-- have you seen it?''
3469	''Berta, why did we come down here?''
3469	''Berta,''said the soft voice of Picotee again,''may I come in?''
3469	''Between whom?''
3469	''Bold, forward, you mean, I suppose?''
3469	''But I ought to favour him just a little, poor thing?
3469	''But I thought honesty was the best policy?''
3469	''But can we believe--?''
3469	''But if I can not get at him, how can I manage him in these ways you speak of?''
3469	''But is he not a-- very extraordinary man?''
3469	''But is he there?''
3469	''But is it not rather too brilliant in colour-- blue and red together, like that?
3469	''But it must operate in this gentleman?''
3469	''But my father and friends?''
3469	''But say it shall be an appointment?''
3469	''But surely you have not written every one of those ribald verses?''
3469	''But what is it so dreadful?''
3469	''But why did--''''Why did I love her?''
3469	''But you can name the earliest day?''
3469	''But you will give dinners, and travel, and go to see his friends, and have them to see you?''
3469	''But you will see poor Berta?
3469	''But, Berta, you are not going to marry any stranger who may turn up?''
3469	''But,''said Picotee,''if you let lodgings, wo n''t the gentlemen and ladies know it?''
3469	''But,''said her mother, aghast,''why not write more poems and sell''em?''
3469	''Can you sit with me a few minutes, father?''
3469	''Can you tell me the way to Arrowthorne Lodge?''
3469	''Chap in the gaiters?
3469	''Chickerel, what''s the matter-- are you ill?''
3469	''Cold, sir?''
3469	''Conger eel?''
3469	''Could it not be sent for?''
3469	''Damn it all, ca n''t one of you show me?''
3469	''Dare I ask that it may be this week?''
3469	''Did I hear you say that you were going to Cherbourg and Rouen?''
3469	''Did I not see a tear there?
3469	''Did he describe him?''
3469	''Did he inquire for me?''
3469	''Did she look troubled?''
3469	''Did she?
3469	''Did they fight?''
3469	''Did they name me particularly?''
3469	''Did you arrange it so?
3469	''Did you educate her?''
3469	''Did you enjoy the sight?''
3469	''Did you ever hear such audacity?
3469	''Did you know anything of Mrs. Petherwin until her name leaked out in connection with these ballads?''
3469	''Did you never hear anything of Lord Mountclere when we lived at Sandbourne?''
3469	''Did you speak?''
3469	''Did you tell Mr. Julian that the injured gentleman was possibly Lord Mountclere, and that he was coming here?''
3469	''Did you tell me you had seen him before that time?''
3469	''Did you, indeed-- really wish to see me?''
3469	''Do n''t you really know who he is?''
3469	''Do you expect authors to cry over their own words?''
3469	''Do you feel it to be a matter upon which you will congratulate her?''
3469	''Do you know her?''
3469	''Do you know in what part of the ruins the lecture is to be given?''
3469	''Do you know that lady''s name?''
3469	''Do you know the Petherwins''present address?''
3469	''Do you know whose yacht it is?''
3469	''Do you love him?''
3469	''Do you mean the Julians?''
3469	''Do you mean to say that the lady who sat here at dinner at the same time that Lord Mountclere was present, is your daughter?''
3469	''Do you see that?''
3469	''Do you think Berta will be angry with me?
3469	''Do you think Lord Mountclere has reached home by this time?''
3469	''Do you think of trying to see Ethelberta before you leave?''
3469	''Do you want to see if you have dressed her properly?''
3469	''Does Mr. Julian come to see her very often?''
3469	''Does father know anything of this?''
3469	''Does our way lie through the town?''
3469	''Does she live here alone?''
3469	''Does she live here?''
3469	''Doubt me?
3469	''Except Sol and Dan, if they get a job in London?
3469	''Father, ought we not to go on at once to Ethelberta''s, instead of waiting?''
3469	''Father-- what, you going?''
3469	''For Heaven''s sake, Ethelberta,''he exclaimed with great excitement,''where did you meet with such a terrible experience as that?''
3469	''Get at him?
3469	''Good heavens, what does that mean?''
3469	''Good, is it not?''
3469	''Goodness, aunt; why did you?''
3469	''Grieved?''
3469	''Had he?
3469	''Has Lord Mountclere said it must be so private?
3469	''Has Picotee left Sandbourne entirely?''
3469	''Has anybody been beating you?''
3469	''Has anything happened to her?''
3469	''Has anything happened?
3469	''Has anything serious happened?''
3469	''Has everything gone right with the house this evening?''
3469	''Has your life really changed so much?''
3469	''Have ye zeed anybody?''
3469	''Have you anything going to Knollsea this morning that I can get a lift in?''
3469	''Have you been able to bestow a thought on the question between us?
3469	''Have you got a young man, too, Berta?''
3469	''Have you prepared for us, as I directed?''
3469	''Have you seen what the London Light says about them-- one of the finest things I have ever read in the way of admiration?''
3469	''He asked if my mistress was the popular Mrs. Petherwin?
3469	''How can it be?
3469	''How can you shun him?
3469	''How could I help thinking so?
3469	''How could you allow such an absurd thing to happen?''
3469	''How did she come to be your daughter?''
3469	''How do you mean to punish him?''
3469	''How do you really stand with her?''
3469	''How have I acted?''
3469	''How long are letters going to Bloomsbury?''
3469	''How long have you been with her?''
3469	''How many are there now?''
3469	''How shall I know which?''
3469	''How shall we manage all about that?
3469	''How the deuce am I to know which is north- west in a strange place, with no sun to tell me?''
3469	''How will he be able to carry out that, my dear child?''
3469	''How-- in what way do you mean?''
3469	''I can not doubt his faith, and I can not doubt hers; and yet how can I keep doubting them both?''
3469	''I expect you got to know the lord you were to meet?''
3469	''I have always understood that that was written by a dissenter as a satire upon the Church?''
3469	''I hope sincerely that I never said anything to disturb you?''
3469	''I presume you mean to write more poems?''
3469	''I suppose she often comes to see you?''
3469	''I suppose they will be off somewhere, and she is busy getting ready?''
3469	''I suppose they''ve come out of some noble city a long way herefrom?''
3469	''I suppose we can not very well talk here, after all?''
3469	''I suppose we shall go together till we get near Melchester?''
3469	''I suppose you heard the other news that arrived in town to- day, m''m?''
3469	''I suppose you would not like me to go with you like this?''
3469	''I think the bracelet the prettiest of all the presents he brought to- day-- do you?''
3469	''I wonder if she has gone through half she says?
3469	''I wonder who the girl is, to come to such a place in this weather?
3469	''In love with her?--Smitten down?--Done for?''
3469	''In supposing Mr. Ladywell to be a great friend of yours?''
3469	''Indigestion?
3469	''Is Chickerel going?''
3469	''Is Mr. Julian going to call here?''
3469	''Is Mrs. Chickerel living here as well?''
3469	''Is Mrs. Petherwin at home?''
3469	''Is he the man you punished the week before last by forbidding him to come?''
3469	''Is he very well?''
3469	''Is he waiting?''
3469	''Is it a covenant?''
3469	''Is it a large party?''
3469	''Is it about Berta that you''ve come?''
3469	''Is it he?''
3469	''Is it right for us to go, considering you are to be married to- morrow?''
3469	''Is not this Arrowthorne Lodge?''
3469	''Is she a poetess?''
3469	''Is she going to return?''
3469	''Is she happy with him?''
3469	''Is that Arrowthorne Lodge?''
3469	''Is that really the fact?''
3469	''Is that the yacht which has been lying at Knollsea for the last few days?''
3469	''It is never hung?''
3469	''It is very kind of you, Neigh-- upon my word it is-- very kind; and of course I appreciate the delicacy which-- which--''''What''s kind?''
3469	''It makes you care not a bit about him, does it not, Berta?''
3469	''It seems that he must have been searching for us, or rather for you?''
3469	''It would scarcely be worth going to the expense of taking me, would it?''
3469	''John?''
3469	''Ladywell, how came this Mrs. Petherwin to think of such a queer trick as telling romances, after doing so well as a poet?''
3469	''Lord Mountclere is still alive and well, I am told?''
3469	''Lord Mountclere is very kind, is he not?
3469	''Lord Mountclere''s?''
3469	''Lord Mountclere?''
3469	''Lord Mountclere?''
3469	''Lord Mountclere?''
3469	''MY DEAR MRS. PETHERWIN,--You do not mean to be so cruel as to break your plighted word to me?
3469	''Marriage?
3469	''May I ask where?''
3469	''May I?''
3469	''Meet you?
3469	''Men of any note?''
3469	''Menlove,''said the lady,''did you notice if any gentleman observed and followed me when I left the hotel to go for a walk this evening?''
3469	''Miss Gruchette attends to the birds, and two servants attend to Miss Gruchette?''
3469	''Miss Gruchette is here to keep the fowls?''
3469	''More know Tom Fool-- what rambling old canticle is it you say, hostler?''
3469	''My?
3469	''Neigh, who is that charming woman with her head built up in a novel way even for hair architecture-- the one with her back towards us?''
3469	''Never mind-- can''t I go down into the kitchen with you?''
3469	''Never shall be?
3469	''Nobody?''
3469	''Not at all.--Why will that be?''
3469	''Not done for a joke?
3469	''Not for me?''
3469	''Not on the stage?''
3469	''Nothing?
3469	''Now did you ever consider what a power De Foe''s manner would have if practised by word of mouth?
3469	''Now do you see the truth?''
3469	''Now, how do you think this bonnet will do?
3469	''Now, where''s the inn?''
3469	''O no, ma''am-- how could I?''
3469	''O, did n''t you know that was here?
3469	''O, how did it happen, and who is to blame?''
3469	''O, is that the woman at last?''
3469	''O, what''s my lordlin''s name, make so bold, then?''
3469	''O, you are here, Picotee?
3469	''O, you do not know her?
3469	''Or before?''
3469	''Or carrier?''
3469	''Or even three hundred?''
3469	''Or five hundred for both?''
3469	''Perhaps the mist prevented Mademoiselle hearing me distinctly?''
3469	''Perhaps we had better go to some room-- the nearest inn will answer the purpose, wo n''t it?''
3469	''Perhaps you remember seeing him at the Christmas dance at Wyndway?''
3469	''Picotee-- what brought you here?''
3469	''Pig''s fry?''
3469	''Query, how long will she wait for him( for it is a man to a certainty)?''
3469	''Shall I direct it to be put on her table with this one?''
3469	''Shall I leave you?
3469	''Shall I run round?''
3469	''Shall we ask Joey?
3469	''Shall we get to Anglebury by nine?
3469	''Shall we go across again?''
3469	''Shall we go down to the shore and see what the night is like?''
3469	''Shall we have any difficulty in getting into Knollsea Bay?''
3469	''Shall we not interfere with you-- your plans for keeping up your connections?''
3469	''She has refused you, then?''
3469	''She shall never return-- never?''
3469	''So the Colonel said,"Do you know her?"
3469	''Sol Chickerel?''
3469	''Sol?''
3469	''Surely that can not be Lord Mountclere?''
3469	''Surely that''s a carriage?''
3469	''Surely you do n''t live by your shop?''
3469	''Tea is a great meal with us here-- you will join us, will you not?''
3469	''That charming woman with the shining bunch of hair and convolvuluses?''
3469	''That makes no difference to us, does it?''
3469	''The dashing widow looks very well, does she not?''
3469	''The elderly gentleman?''
3469	''The lodgers, of course, do n''t know the relationship between yourself and the rest of the people in the house?''
3469	''The man who handed us on board-- didn''t I see him speaking to you this morning?''
3469	''The sender, then?''
3469	''Then did you hear any gentleman arrive here by the late train last night?''
3469	''Then do n''t you want him, Berta?''
3469	''Then if Gwendoline is to be your cook, she must soon give notice at her present place?''
3469	''Then it is true?''
3469	''Then she holds the reins?''
3469	''Then where did she get her manners and education?
3469	''Then where is Arrowthorne Lodge, please?''
3469	''Then you do n''t mean to help her?''
3469	''Then you own you do not feel so ardent as you seem in your book?''
3469	''Then you will wait for her by the firs?
3469	''Then you''ll be sure to put into Knollsea, if you can?''
3469	''This week?
3469	''To Westminster Abbey?''
3469	''To dine there, Berta?
3469	''To- morrow?
3469	''Walpole''s?''
3469	''Was I?
3469	''Was it you who said that?''
3469	''Was the young lady who first inquired for my family the same one who said,"Let''s have him by all means?"''
3469	''Was there anything so wonderful in the beginning, then?''
3469	''We really may?''
3469	''Wedding?''
3469	''Well, I hope, now the wind''s in that quarter, we shall ha''e a little more fine weather-- hey, hostler?''
3469	''Well, Lord Mountclere?''
3469	''Well, it is no matter, father, for why should we want to trouble her?
3469	''Well, what did you think of my poems?''
3469	''Well, what do you think of her, Faith?''
3469	''Well, what''s the matter?''
3469	''Well-- if you are?''
3469	''Well?''
3469	''Well?''
3469	''What English gentleman could that have been?''
3469	''What Lady Mountclere do they mean?''
3469	''What are your plans to be?''
3469	''What be ye a talking o''?''
3469	''What can I do?
3469	''What can the girl be thinking of?''
3469	''What can you do?''
3469	''What d''ye tell o''?''
3469	''What do you allude to?''
3469	''What do you think I have to tell you, Berta?''
3469	''What does she wear?''
3469	''What does this mean, Ethelberta?''
3469	''What have I said to somebody that can be in the least objectionable to you?''
3469	''What have we come for, Berta?''
3469	''What have you thought?''
3469	''What is he doing?''
3469	''What is it?''
3469	''What is it?''
3469	''What is that?''
3469	''What is the matter?''
3469	''What is the sum?''
3469	''What is there only?''
3469	''What is this round tower?''
3469	''What made you do that, Cornelia?''
3469	''What man was that?''
3469	''What must I say to him?''
3469	''What next?''
3469	''What shall I live to see?''
3469	''What shall we do now?
3469	''What slap- dash jinks may there be going on at Knollsea, then, my sonny?''
3469	''What were you going to say?''
3469	''What''s Flychett like?''
3469	''What''s an appointment?''
3469	''What''s that to a man in love?
3469	''What''s the good?
3469	''What, and can not we pay them?''
3469	''What, are you here in office?
3469	''What, not know nor- west?
3469	''What, that elusive fellow caught at last?''
3469	''What-- and do n''t you really want him, Berta?''
3469	''What-- did you--?''
3469	''What-- has anybody been insulting you?''
3469	''What-- have you over- walked yourself, dear?''
3469	''What-- is there going to be something interesting?''
3469	''What-- not know the sum about the herrings?''
3469	''Whatever are those boozy men laughing at, I wonder?''
3469	''Whatever have you got as your luggage?''
3469	''When did the wedding take place?''
3469	''When did you first get to care for him, dear Berta?''
3469	''When does she wish you to meet her with the carriage?''
3469	''When shall I reach Knollsea by that arrangement?''
3469	''When shall I?''
3469	''When shall it be?''
3469	''When she comes I must run up to mother at once, must I not?''
3469	''When?''
3469	''Where are we now?''
3469	''Where do you say they are going?''
3469	''Where do you stay, Lord Mountclere?''
3469	''Where is the other Lady Mountclere?''
3469	''Where is your sister?''
3469	''Where there''s much love there''s little ceremony, did n''t you say just now?''
3469	''Where-- to Knollsea?''
3469	''Which balcony?''
3469	''Which is she?''
3469	''Who did you say, sir?''
3469	''Who is your daughter?''
3469	''Who told you, and how long have you known it?''
3469	''Who was this gentlemanly person?''
3469	''Who''s that chap in the gaiters and pack at his back, come out of the door but now?''
3469	''Who?''
3469	''Who?''
3469	''Why did he not call last night?''
3469	''Why did you choose him?''
3469	''Why do n''t you go out?''
3469	''Why do you think that, Alfred?''
3469	''Why does it mean no marriage?''
3469	''Why down in these parts just as you try a man''s soul by the Ten Commandments, you try his head by that there sum-- hey, Sol?''
3469	''Why have we come here, dear Berta?''
3469	''Why have you chosen Knollsea?''
3469	''Why not be a governess as you were?''
3469	''Why not go on with your tales at Mayfair Hall?''
3469	''Why not talk to me?''
3469	''Why not?
3469	''Why should you not get that?''
3469	''Why strange?''
3469	''Why that?''
3469	''Why wo n''t it do to continue as you are?
3469	''Why would he object?''
3469	''Why?
3469	''Why?''
3469	''Why?''
3469	''Why?''
3469	''Why?''
3469	''Why?''
3469	''Widow?''
3469	''Will it?''
3469	''Will she reappear?''
3469	''Will you excuse me for a few moments?''
3469	''Will you excuse me one moment?''
3469	''Will you find out his address?''
3469	''Will you give me an answer there?
3469	''Will you give me an answer?''
3469	''Will you not be, then, as any other peeress; and shall not I be as any other peeress''s sister?''
3469	''Will you seat yourselves here?''
3469	''Will you take care that that piece of gossip you mentioned to me is not repeated in this house?
3469	''Will you walk slowly on?''
3469	''William?''
3469	''Wo n''t it do beautiful for Sunday afternoon?''
3469	''Wo n''t they see us?''
3469	''Would it not be a singular thing for a married woman to do?
3469	''Would you be content with a thousand a year for both of us?''
3469	''Would you have had her introduce Chickerel to us all round?
3469	''Written, I presume you mean, in the Anacreontic measure of three feet and a half-- spondees and iambics?''
3469	''Wyndway House; why should the people send for me above all other musicians in the town?''
3469	''Yes, why did you love her?''
3469	''You are acquainted with Mrs. Petherwin-- I think you are Mr. Ladywell, who painted her portrait last season?''
3469	''You are not vexed with me?''
3469	''You are quite positive?''
3469	''You are quite sure you know between whom the love lies now-- eh?''
3469	''You are the lady''s father?''
3469	''You be a Knollsea boy: have anything reached your young ears about what''s in the wind there, David Straw?''
3469	''You did not come to prevent my marriage?''
3469	''You do n''t deny that you tried to escape from recollections you ought to have cherished?
3469	''You do n''t wish me to see you safely in the train?''
3469	''You girls, come away there, or you''ll be washed off: what need have ye for going so near?''
3469	''You going to dine here, are you?''
3469	''You mean that if he knew her friends were working- people he would not think of her as a wife?
3469	''You must forgive me this once: I can not help-- will you give me permission to make a difficult remark?''
3469	''You solemnly promise?
3469	''You think your presence would influence your sister-- if you could see her before the wedding?''
3469	''You two have not come all the way from Knollsea alone?''
3469	''You will come to take care of us, John?
3469	''You will come with your sister to see us before you leave?''
3469	''You will delay it?''
3469	''You will play, will you not, Miss Chickerel?''
3469	''You would prefer the blue sea to the trees?''
3469	''Your own skill is not like that, is it, Berta?''
3469	''Yours is for Mrs. Petherwin?
3469	--Her maiden name?
3469	--but you do n''t care to hear?''
3469	A ROOM IN ENCKWORTH COURT''Are you sure the report is true?''
3469	A man could make a meal between them eyes and chin-- eh, hostler?
3469	A young lady in the case perhaps, sir?''
3469	After a short conversation Mrs. Chickerel said,''You say you want to ask me something?''
3469	After being compromised together, why do n''t you close with me?
3469	Ah, who shall set us right again?
3469	And can any praise be greater than that?''
3469	And how are Sol and Dan?
3469	And look, who is that funny old man the elderly lady is helping downstairs?''
3469	And now what stands in the way?
3469	And so you have met this-- this Mr. Julian, and gone for walks with him in evenings, I suppose, just as young men and women do who are courting?''
3469	And what do you think I saw?
3469	And what was this young widow lady''s maiden name, then, hostler?
3469	And you posted the book as I said?''
3469	And you, Mr. Neigh, would like to come?
3469	And, O, what do you think?
3469	Answer me-- do you hear?
3469	Are there any handsome ones this time?''
3469	Are these men intruders, then?''
3469	Are you doing this for my sake?
3469	Are you going to tell me anything about him?''
3469	Are you not still doubting?''
3469	Are you quite sure?''
3469	As I was saying, the Colonel said,"Do you know her?"
3469	At what time does your train leave?''
3469	Before I have finished, how do you know what I am going to say?
3469	Between you and whom?''
3469	But I suppose she keeps you back so thoroughly that you carry on the old adoration with as much vigour as if it were a new fancy every time?''
3469	But I suppose we had better go on now?''
3469	But I suppose you get across to this station and go by rail?''
3469	But I suppose you wished to hear of Ethelberta?''
3469	But are you disposed to tell me that writer''s name?''
3469	But could she really set in train events, which, if not abortive, would take her to the altar with Viscount Mountclere?
3469	But did I hear you say"We,"Neigh?
3469	But how?
3469	But perhaps your meaning is, that if your brother were to have a son, you would lose your heir- presumptive title to the cor''net of Mountclere?
3469	But please to go and make that inquiry, will you, Menlove?''
3469	But shall we clamber out upon those shining blocks of rock, and find some of the little yellow shells that are in the crevices?
3469	But surely you guess, Picotee?
3469	But surely you started, Neigh, when you suspected it just this moment?''
3469	But were you careful about what you said, and did you see Menlove?
3469	But what Stygian sound was this?
3469	But what if your fellow- sufferer is not only in another such a hole, but in the same one?''
3469	But what''s that?
3469	But who is the young woman?''
3469	But who remembered this save the builder and his crew?
3469	But who was to dream that he would arrange to leave it at such an unearthly time of the morning at this dark season of the year?
3469	But who''s to get at her?''
3469	But you were asking me about her?
3469	But you will come in, Sol?''
3469	But you will meet me at Anglebury, as I wish, and go on to Melchester with me?''
3469	But, having once put my hand to the plough, how shall I turn back?''
3469	But, seeing that Ethelberta did not smile, she turned the subject, and added docilely:''Did you come up for me to do anything?
3469	By what means were these things to be ensured to them if her skill in bread- winning should fail her?
3469	Can it be true?''
3469	Can you get a horse harnessed in five minutes?''
3469	Can you imagine what Lord Mountclere is coming for?
3469	Can you understand the rest?''
3469	Chickerel?''
3469	Chok''it all, why should I think there''s sommat going on at Knollsea?
3469	Christopher asked what he could not help asking in the circumstances,''Would you like to ride?''
3469	Christopher of course ran up, and helped out of the carriage an old gentleman-- now do you know what''s likely?''
3469	Come in for half- an- hour?''
3469	Come, shall it be?''
3469	Could he know that Christopher was living there, and was this said in prolongation of his recent suspicion?
3469	Could it be possible that Lord Mountclere had on her account fixed this day for his visit across the Channel?
3469	Could she by any accident have written one thing while meaning another?
3469	Could we not all go?
3469	Dan, is that your mind?''
3469	Did he himself first enter upon the long- looming theme, or did she?
3469	Did you ever hear anything so strange?
3469	Did you ever see anything so ugly as that hand-- a misshaped monster, is n''t he?
3469	Did you notice the fat old lady in the second row, with her cloak a little thrown back?
3469	Did you observe it?''
3469	Did you see me at all, Berta?''
3469	Do I look like a person who gets beatings?
3469	Do n''t you feel as if you were actually in Nineveh; that as we now walk between these slabs, so walked Ninevites between them once?''
3469	Do n''t you find her so?''
3469	Do you go far to- day?''
3469	Do you know whose?''
3469	Do you know?''
3469	Do you think anybody in Knollsea knows it is going to be except us and the parson?''
3469	Do you think you are competent to keep Myrtle and Georgina out of harm''s way?''
3469	Does Mrs. Doncastle know of this yet, or Mr. Neigh, or any of their friends?''
3469	Does not getting up in a hurry cause a sense of faintness sometimes?''
3469	Ethelberta allowed herself to linger on that thought for a few seconds; and continued,''Then the question arose, what was I to do?
3469	Ethelberta looked inclined to exclaim most vehemently against this; but what she actually did say was,''"Ribald"--what do you mean by that?
3469	Every one started up; the two young mechanics stared, and one of them inquired, in return,''What''s the matter, friend?''
3469	Get to know it, I mean, Menlove, not by directly inquiring; you have ways of getting to know things, have you not?
3469	Good God, can it be possible?''
3469	Have the fashion- books and plates arrived yet?''
3469	Have you considered when we shall start?''
3469	Have you considered whether the relations between us which have lately prevailed are-- are the best for you-- and for me?''
3469	Have you decided to thank her for them?
3469	He and his sister have been playing dances all night at Wyndway-- What is the matter?''
3469	He asked me if I knew her, and--''''Her?
3469	He reads a great deal, I dare say?''
3469	Her personal interest in the passion, however, provoked her to inquire, in the next breath,''Who is it?
3469	How came you not to dress up a bit, Sol?
3469	How came you to know?''
3469	How can you say so?''
3469	How could Ethelberta refrain from exercising a little power when it was put into her hands in this way?
3469	How did he find us out?''
3469	How do I disappoint you this time?''
3469	How do we get to the station?''
3469	How do you know she does not love Ladywell?''
3469	How does she treat you?''
3469	How long is it that I am to suffer in this uncertainty?''
3469	How lovely she looks, does she not?''
3469	How much longer will this house be yours?''
3469	How much would you be content with, Kit?''
3469	How shall I prove my truth better than by my errand here?''
3469	However, come and see my house-- unless you think it a trouble to look over a house?''
3469	I am so uneasy about this life you have led us into, and full of fear that your plans may break down; if they do, whatever will become of us?
3469	I do n''t believe it, do you say?
3469	I do n''t mean to imply that the event is certain to take place; but, as a mere supposition, what do you say to it, Picotee?''
3469	I do n''t think I will subscribe to these papers any longer-- how long have I subscribed?
3469	I like him a great deal better than I did-- do you, Berta?''
3469	I should answer the purpose, should I not, Kit?
3469	I suppose he gets at you in some way, does he not?--tries to see you, or to be near you?''
3469	I surely must say that a visit is to my advantage, must I not?
3469	I think--''''You naturally think that a woman who cries over a man''s gift must be in love with the giver?''
3469	If it is not a handkerchief, what is it?
3469	If other folks get in the way with their traps I suppose I must drive round''em, sir?''
3469	If you said to that child,"Berta,''levenpence- three- farthings a day, how much a year?"
3469	In what way is he wicked?''
3469	In which of the cases do you consider the marriage of verse and tune to have been most successful?''
3469	Is Tomkins there?''
3469	Is it a lie, or is it true, that he is not fit to be the husband of a decent woman?''
3469	Is it not glorious to think that this is a picture done at the time of those very events?''
3469	Is n''t she, Sol?
3469	Is not a Mrs. Petherwin your sister?''
3469	Is not that the gentlemanly man who assisted you yesterday?''
3469	It is better to know the truth by any means than to die of suspense; better for us both-- surely you see that?''
3469	It is hardly worth while for us to quarrel when we both have the same object in view: do you think so?''
3469	It is not true that you have really decided to leave off story- telling now the people do n''t crowd to hear it as they did?''
3469	It must be he, or else why is he not come?
3469	It was only yesterday that Jones said--''''Do you know why she cares to do this sort of thing?''
3469	Julian has not been here?''
3469	Julian, you''ll bide and have a cup of tea wi''us?''
3469	Julian?
3469	Julian?''
3469	Julian?''
3469	Julian?''
3469	Julian?''
3469	Ladywell looked cheerful at this frank answer, and said tentatively,''Am I forgotten?''
3469	Listen, surely there was a knock at the door?
3469	May I call upon you?''
3469	May I come down, and see how I look in your big glass?''
3469	Money will do it, I suppose?''
3469	Mother and we were very proud of her at that time: not that we be stuck- up people at all-- be we, Sol?''
3469	Mr. Christopher Julian is the name I see upon it, I believe?
3469	My only chance is in keeping in good spirits, and why do n''t you try to help me a little by taking a brighter view of things?''
3469	Neigh?''
3469	Neigh?''
3469	Neigh?''
3469	No remark was returned to this rugged reply, and he continued unconcernedly,''Shall I put you in the path-- it is just here?''
3469	Now a woman must be a queer body to my thinking, to roam about by night so lonesome and that?
3469	Now are you sure she does not love Ladywell?''
3469	Now, driver, are the wheels right again?''
3469	Now, if you was me, how should you set about getting a job, sir?''
3469	Now, shall we go indoors to your father?
3469	Now, was it not natural-- I put it to you?''
3469	Now, would you like to see some more of your acquaintance?''
3469	O, and Berta, will the title of Lady Petherwin descend to you when your mother- in- law dies?''
3469	ON THE HOUSETOP''Picotee, are you asleep?''
3469	Of what standing was the man who had uttered such an intention respecting one to whom a politic marriage had become almost a necessity of existence?
3469	One of the coolest and most practised men in London was ill- mannered towards me from sheer absence of mind-- and could there be higher flattery?
3469	Ought we to mind the man sitting down in our company, as there''s no other room for him?
3469	Petherwin lives there, I believe?''
3469	Petherwin?''
3469	Petherwin?''
3469	Petherwin?''
3469	Picotee broke in--''You knew that both Gwendoline and Cornelia married two years ago, and went to Queensland?
3469	Picotee opened the door, and said, with an anxiety transcending Ethelberta''s,''Well?''
3469	Really inflexible?''
3469	Say, shall it be here, or where they are standing?''
3469	See?
3469	Seeing her he instantly exclaimed,''What''s the matter, Picotee?''
3469	Seeing him to be an Englishman, one of the two addressed Neigh, saying,''Can you tell us the way, sir, to the Hotel Bold Soldier?''
3469	Shall I call out?''
3469	Shall I see you in Sandbourne to- morrow?
3469	Shall I test the truth of my cheerful view by a word of question?''
3469	Shall it be arranged in that way, instead of our waiting through the ordinary routine of preparation?
3469	Shall we now descend, and own ourselves disappointed?''
3469	She added in another minute,''What had Mr. Julian to tell us that he came here?
3469	She has company, has she not?''
3469	She took her brother''s hand, and said,''Is father, then, gone?''
3469	She''s gone into the house; and suppose she should run back without him to try to find us?
3469	Since, then, she could not offer him this retirement, what right had she to interfere with his mode of life at all?
3469	Sums?
3469	Supply the love for both sides?
3469	Suppose I should agree to come and live with you, and then you should be ill, or such like, and I no longer able to help myself?
3469	Suppose she feels it as a blessing, instead of an affliction?''
3469	Suppose we draw a line here for the present, sir, and get indoors?''
3469	Surely there can be no objection to that?
3469	Surely, Ethelberta, it is only right that I, who ought to keep you all, should at least keep your mother and myself?
3469	Take a bigger house-- what''s the use?
3469	That my father is not dead, as you probably imagine; that he is working for his living as one among a peculiarly stigmatized and ridiculed multitude?
3469	The Mountclere line is noble, and how was I to know that this member was not noble, too?
3469	The ass looked at Ethelberta as though he would say,''Why do n''t you own me, after safely bringing you over those weary hills?''
3469	The day after to- morrow?''
3469	The gay dresses and the preparations and the people-- how can they be collected in the time, Berta?
3469	The lady is Ethelberta, to the shade of a hair-- her living face; and the knight is--''''Not Ladywell?''
3469	The question is, how long shall I be able to do it?''
3469	The thing was brought up by a young fellow named Ladywell-- do you know him?
3469	The whole proceeding at best was clumsy; yet earnestness is mostly clumsy; and how could he let the event pass without a protest?
3469	Then he is not your lover at all?''
3469	Then in struck Mr. Julian:''What can I say?
3469	Then it is quite through you that she has adopted this course?''
3469	Then you will walk the rest of the distance if you do n''t meet Mr. Julian?
3469	They say the steamer ca n''t land, and mis''ess wants to know if she can do anything?''
3469	They''ll have to call upon us at the back door, wo n''t they, Berta?''
3469	Walking up and down the lane, I suppose?''
3469	Was the moral incline upward or down?
3469	Was there ever such a transmutation effected before by the action of a hard environment?
3469	We are poor, are we not, Kit?''
3469	Well now, how can a man, branded with work as I be, be brother to a viscountess without something being wrong?
3469	Well, Picotee, has any one paid you real attentions yet?''
3469	Well, then, why should I be afraid to make a plunge when chance is as trustworthy as calculation?''
3469	Well, there, sir, that''s Arr''thorne Lodge; do you see they three elms?''
3469	Well?''
3469	Were you never a little touched?''
3469	What are you going to be now-- not a poor person after all?''
3469	What business has a man of that character to marry Berta, I should like to ask?''
3469	What could Ladywell have to say, as an acquaintance calling upon her for a few minutes, that he was not to hear?
3469	What did you mean, Sol?''
3469	What do you mean by that?
3469	What do you propose to do?''
3469	What do you say has happened?''
3469	What do you say?''
3469	What does she want to go mixing in with people who despise her for?
3469	What for?''
3469	What has fidelity to do with it?''
3469	What hev bigness to do with it?
3469	What is his name?''
3469	What is the matter?''
3469	What is the time, Sol?''
3469	What makes you amuse yourself with such sentimental objects as those, only fit for women, or painters like me?
3469	What more commonplace?
3469	What new wrong have I done?''
3469	What was her story to be?
3469	What was it done for, I wonder?''
3469	What white article is that I see on the floor yonder?''
3469	What will you say on learning that I am not the trodden- down"lady by birth"that you have supposed me?
3469	What will''em think?
3469	What would you do, Neigh?''
3469	What''s a woman''s beauty, after all?''
3469	What''s half- an- hour to a girl in love?''
3469	What''s the matter?''
3469	What''s to be done?
3469	Whatever is the reason of this extraordinary dislike to Sandbourne?
3469	Whatever makes you keep rose- leaves in your pocket- book?''
3469	When do you go?''
3469	When do you leave London?''
3469	When do you leave?''
3469	When do you say it is to be, sir-- to- morrow?''
3469	When do you start, sir?''
3469	When she came up he held them out to her and said,''Will you allow me to present you with these?''
3469	When we get indoors will you see if the boxes have been properly corded, and are quite ready to be sent for?
3469	When will you dine with us to meet him?
3469	Where do they live?''
3469	Where is Strongway?''
3469	Whereabouts does your lordship mean?''
3469	Which will you do-- attempt supper here, or break the back of our journey first, and get on to Anglebury?
3469	Who are you going to marry?''
3469	Who knows?''
3469	Who''s she?''
3469	Why are you so surprised?''
3469	Why could n''t she have known that when a title is to be had for the asking, the owner must be a shocking one indeed?''
3469	Why did you and my father come here at all if you did not want to see me?''
3469	Why did you come so mysteriously, and, I must say, unbecomingly?
3469	Why do you treat me like that, after all?''
3469	Why does he not show himself?''
3469	Why would n''t you have him for the world?''
3469	Why, darling?''
3469	Why, what mighty ekkypage is this, come to town at such a purblinking time of day?''
3469	Why?''
3469	Will Thursday be convenient?''
3469	Will you accompany me?''
3469	Will you come a little further this way, and walk in the aisle?
3469	Will you delay your answer till some time hence, when you have thoroughly considered; since I fear it may be a hasty one now?''
3469	Will you give me a word of encouragement-- just a hope that I may not be unacceptable as a husband to you?
3469	Will you meet me in the little winter garden two minutes hence?
3469	Will you not see me for a few minutes, and let bygones go to the winds?''
3469	Will you now permit me to introduce some of my party-- as many of them as you care to know by name?
3469	Will you say"Yes,"and settle it now?''
3469	Wo n''t ye step into the bar, sir, and give your order?
3469	Would n''t you, Neigh?
3469	Would not a well- contrived marriage be of service?
3469	Would you have married Mr. Julian if it had not been for me?''
3469	Would you like to see how they carries on a bit?''
3469	Would you like to see the house?
3469	Would you wish it brought in here; or will you come to the steward''s room?''
3469	Would you, Sol?''
3469	Yes, and what did she say?''
3469	Yet what man on earth likes a woman to show too great a readiness at first?
3469	Yet why not struggle against such slavery?
3469	You are going there too?''
3469	You can not mean that the engagement shall be broken off?''
3469	You could do it, I suppose?''
3469	You did n''t say"WE should feel?"''
3469	You did not mean that, did you?
3469	You do n''t mean to say he used to meet you?''
3469	You do n''t suppose a man will give his heart in exchange for a woman''s when he has already got hers for nothing?
3469	You do still agree to be mine?''
3469	You know her, m''m?''
3469	You know him a little; you remember when he came to the Lodge?''
3469	You know what lady''s face served as the original to this, I suppose?''
3469	You see she''s my own flesh and blood, and what can I say?
3469	You think he will not object?''
3469	You were in the room, I believe?''
3469	You will go with me, I suppose?''
3469	You will never cease to give me all the aid in your power until the thing is done?''
3469	You will not mind speaking low, because of a person in the next room?''
3469	You will probably go to your relative''s house at once?''
3469	Your mis''ess is in a bad way, too-- isn''t she, skipper?''
3469	how could you write a letter that you did not mean should be obeyed?''
3469	or did my eyes deceive me?''
3469	said a bird- like voice;''how did you come here?''
3469	what does that mean-- will anybody come in?''
3469	what?''
3469	will you come here for a moment?''
3469	you have never been out alone?''
17500	''Tis news you have brought us, then, Christian?
17500	''Tisn''t so bad as that with me?
17500	A gift?
17500	A hopfrog?
17500	A nice- looking girl, no doubt?
17500	A young woman?
17500	About me?
17500	Ah!--that''s you, you traitor, is it?
17500	Ah, by my crown, what''s that?
17500	Ah, how do you know that?
17500	Ah, mother should have asked somebody else to be present tonight, perhaps?
17500	Ah, you think,''That weak girl-- how is she going to get a man to marry her when she chooses?'' 17500 Ah-- what was that?"
17500	Ah-- where?
17500	And I was born wi''a caul, and perhaps can be no more ruined than drowned?
17500	And can you cling to gaiety so eagerly as to walk all the way to a village festival in search of it?
17500	And can you forget so soon what I proposed to you the other night? 17500 And do you find excitement?"
17500	And he did n''t disappoint her this time?
17500	And how about the new- married folks down there at the Quiet Woman Inn?
17500	And how is your poor purblind husband?
17500	And how long did that last?
17500	And no ba''dy gaieties, I suppose? 17500 And not long?
17500	And not that I have left Alderworth?
17500	And other folk-- d''ye think''twill be much pain to''em, Mister Fairway?
17500	And ruined her character?
17500	And she is getting on well, you say?
17500	And she speaks against me?
17500	And were you not tired the next day? 17500 And what ghastly gallicrow might the poor fellow have been like, Master Fairway?"
17500	And what she said to you?
17500	And what then?
17500	And why were you crying so just now?
17500	And you are going to say it now?
17500	And you fainted?
17500	And you have heard nothing?
17500	And you only married him on that account?
17500	And you will keep the secret of my would- be marriage from Clym for the present?
17500	And you will not come in, then?
17500	And you will part friends with me?
17500	Anything else?
17500	Are you going with me?
17500	Are you not ashamed of me, who used never to be a crying animal?
17500	Are you sure it was my house she was coming to?
17500	As we are imagining what is impossible and absurd, suppose we change the subject?
17500	Ashes?
17500	Asks to pay his addresses to me?
17500	Aunt,said Thomasin, with round eyes,"what DO you mean?"
17500	Be ye a- cold, Christian?
17500	Be you Miss Vye? 17500 Beauty?"
17500	Beds be dear to fokes that do n''t keep geese, bain''t they, Mister Fairway?
17500	Beest hurt?
17500	Beg your pardon, we thought that was your maning?
17500	But a little rakish, hey? 17500 But do n''t you really care whether I meet you or whether I do n''t?"
17500	But had n''t you better run and tell Captain Vye?
17500	But he will take something?
17500	But if you have no water?
17500	But must you go home yet?
17500	But there''s good art in me? 17500 But this kind man who has done so much will, I am sure, take you right on to my house?"
17500	But we''ll gie''em another song?
17500	But what''s the meaning of it all?
17500	But why not join us?
17500	But why should she come to see me if she felt so bitterly against me? 17500 But why should you think there is anything between me and Mr. Wildeve?
17500	But you are not angry, mother?
17500	But you had been staying at Anglebury?
17500	But you might not like to see a lot of folk going crazy round a stick, under your very nose?
17500	But you will surely have some?
17500	But, Damon, please pray tell me what I must do? 17500 But, darling, what shall we do?"
17500	But, miss, you will hear one word?
17500	But, my good man, what have you done with the dice?
17500	Ca n''t you answer me?
17500	Can I go, can I go?
17500	Can a man be too cruel to his mother''s enemy?
17500	Can it be that you really do n''t know of it-- how much she had always thought of you?
17500	Can my old room be got ready for me tonight, grandfather? 17500 Can you ask that?"
17500	Can you maintain that I sit and tell untruths, when all I wish to do is to save you from sorrow? 17500 Can you read, madam?
17500	Can you repeat them to me? 17500 Can you say so?"
17500	Captain Vye is not at home?
17500	Captain Vye?
17500	Certain- sure?
17500	Charley, what are they doing?
17500	Christian, is n''t it?
17500	Coffins, where?
17500	Coming across the water to Budmouth by steamer, is n''t he?
17500	Consult me? 17500 Could you hold this a moment, while I do it-- or shall I call your servant?"
17500	D''ye think he had great pain when''a died?
17500	D''ye think so, Timothy?
17500	D''ye think''twill hurt me? 17500 Damon, what is the matter with you, that you speak like that?"
17500	Dark or fair?
17500	Dear Clym, I wonder how your face looks now?
17500	Determined to go on, then?
17500	Did he know it was my glove?
17500	Did he wear a light wideawake?
17500	Did she tell you of this?
17500	Did you call me, aunt?
17500	Did you ever know anybody who was born to it besides myself?
17500	Did you indeed think I believed you were married?
17500	Did you notice, my dear, what Mrs. Eustacia wore this afternoon besides the dark dress?
17500	Did you see my mother the day before she died?
17500	Did you whistle, Miss Vye?
17500	Didst ever know a man, neighbour, that no woman at all would marry?
17500	Diggory?
17500	Do about you?
17500	Do any of them seem to care about my not being there?
17500	Do girls often play as mummers now? 17500 Do he rave about his mother just the same, poor fellow?"
17500	Do n''t ye think we''d better get home- along, neighbours? 17500 Do n''t you think it very odd that it should n''t be given to me?"
17500	Do you agree to it?
17500	Do you believe it possible that I would run the risk of doing that?
17500	Do you brave me? 17500 Do you know one person to whom she spoke of it?"
17500	Do you know the consequence of this recall to me, my old darling? 17500 Do you know what is in this letter?"
17500	Do you mean Miss Vye?
17500	Do you mean Nature? 17500 Do you often go to see it?"
17500	Do you often walk this way?
17500	Do you press me to tell?
17500	Do you say it to me-- do you?
17500	Do you still prefer going away yourself to my leaving you?
17500	Do you still think you found somebody fairer?
17500	Do you think I wish to do otherwise for one moment?
17500	Do you think she would like to teach children?
17500	Do you think we did well in using the adder''s fat?
17500	Do you want me any more, please?
17500	Do? 17500 Does anybody else know?"
17500	Does n''t join in with the lads in their games, to get some sort of excitement in this lonely place?
17500	Dostn''t wish th''wast three sixes again, Grandfer, as you was when you first learnt to sing it?
17500	Dostn''t wish wast young again, I say? 17500 Eustacia?
17500	Eustacia?
17500	Frightened?
17500	Gave it away?
17500	Half an hour of what?
17500	Has it hurt you?
17500	Has it seemed long since you last saw me?
17500	Has this cruelly treated girl been able to walk home?
17500	Have the ghost of one appeared to anybody, Master Fairway?
17500	Have they gone to their new home?
17500	Have they?
17500	Have you dug up the potatoes and other roots?
17500	Have you heard that he has chosen to work as a furze- cutter?
17500	Have you seen one of my last new gloves about the house, Rachel?
17500	He is paid for his pastime, is n''t he? 17500 Hey?
17500	Hey?
17500	How CAN you say''I am happier,''and nothing changed?
17500	How am I mistaken in her?
17500	How came Miss Vye to have anything to do with it, if she was only on a walk that way?
17500	How came she to die?
17500	How came you to be there? 17500 How can I have the conscience to marry after having driven two women to their deaths?
17500	How can a man wish that, and yet love on? 17500 How can you dare to speak to me like that?
17500	How can you imply that he required guarding against me?
17500	How could she have asked you that?
17500	How could that be?
17500	How did she know your Christian name?
17500	How did you come by that?
17500	How did you come here?
17500	How did you get here tonight, Thomasin?
17500	How did you know it? 17500 How did you manage to become white, Diggory?"
17500	How do you come back here again?
17500	How do you come here? 17500 How do you know that Mr. Wildeve will come to Rainbarrow again tonight?"
17500	How do you know?
17500	How do you know?
17500	How do you mean?
17500	How have I?
17500	How if she will not come?
17500	How is Damon?
17500	How is it you are so late? 17500 How is it-- that she can be married so soon?"
17500	How long has he known of this?
17500	How long shall we have to live in the tiny cottage, Clym?
17500	How meaning?
17500	How much do you get for cutting these faggots?
17500	How often does he write to you? 17500 How was her face?"
17500	How''s that?
17500	How-- when they were your own?
17500	How?
17500	How?
17500	How?
17500	Hullo-- what''s that-- wheels I hear coming?
17500	I could even go with you now?
17500	I have come here well enough,she said,"and why should n''t I go back again?
17500	I hope you reached home safely?
17500	I mean a way two horses and a van can travel over?
17500	I say, Sam,observed Humphrey when the old man was gone,"she and Clym Yeobright would make a very pretty pigeon- pair-- hey?
17500	I should have to work, perhaps?
17500	I suppose I may let it slip down?
17500	I suppose nobody can overhear us?
17500	I suppose nobody has come while I''ve been away?
17500	I suppose the moon was terrible full when you were born?
17500	I suppose the young lady is not up yet?
17500	I suppose you have heard the Egdon news, Eustacia?
17500	I suppose-- she was immensely taken with him?
17500	I think my husband is going to leave me or do something dreadful-- I do n''t know what-- Clym, will you go and see? 17500 I thought Mrs. Yeobright was a ladylike woman?
17500	I will be nobody else''s in the world-- does that satisfy you?
17500	I wonder if it is mine?
17500	I wonder why he has not come to tell me?
17500	I''ll go to''em tonight and sing a wedding song, hey? 17500 I?
17500	If she had wished it, would she not have sent to me by this time?
17500	In what way is that? 17500 In what way?"
17500	In what way?
17500	Injure you? 17500 Is Mrs. Yeobright at home?"
17500	Is he coming in?
17500	Is he kind to you, Thomasin?
17500	Is he known in these parts?
17500	Is he light- headed, ma''am?
17500	Is it because of the Maypole?
17500	Is it not a pity to knock it out?
17500	Is it worth while? 17500 Is it you, Eustacia?"
17500	Is my granddaughter here?
17500	Is n''t there meaning in it?
17500	Is she a young lady inclined for adventures?
17500	Is she lively-- is she glad? 17500 Is she married?"
17500	Is that a bad sight?
17500	Is that honestly said?
17500	Is that very dangerous?
17500	Is that you, Christian?
17500	Is the water clear?
17500	Is there a track across here to Mis''ess Yeobright''s house?
17500	Is there any cart track up across here to Mis''ess Yeobright''s, of Blooms- End?
17500	Is there any chance of Mr. Yeobright getting better?
17500	Is there any use in saying what can do no good, aunt?
17500	Is there no passage inside the door, then?
17500	Is there? 17500 Is this young witch- lady going to stay long at Mistover?"
17500	Is yours a long part?
17500	It has to do with Miss Yeobright?
17500	It is Mr. Venn, I think?
17500	It is a good thing for his cousin what- d''ye- call- her? 17500 It is all over, then?"
17500	It is n''t true?
17500	It is not that girl of Blooms- End, who has been talked about more or less lately? 17500 It would be a great change for me; but will it not seem strange?"
17500	It would be better for you, Eustacia, if I were to die?
17500	Lord''s sake, I thought, whatever fiery mommet is this come to trouble us? 17500 Lost?
17500	May I have the other few minutes another time?
17500	Me? 17500 Mine?"
17500	Miss Vye was there too?
17500	Money from Mr. Wildeve? 17500 Mr. Wildeve is not the only man who has asked Thomasin to marry him; and why should not another have a chance?
17500	Mumming, for instance?
17500	Must I come in, too, aunt?
17500	Must you go?
17500	My eyes have got foggy- like-- please may I sit down, master?
17500	My interests?
17500	Nine folks out of ten would own''twas going too far to dance then, I suppose?
17500	No, never? 17500 No?
17500	No?
17500	Not altogether the selling of reddle?
17500	Not even on the shoulders of Thomasin?
17500	Now, I put it to you: would you at this present moment agree to be his wife if that had not happened to entangle you with him?
17500	Now, I should think, cap''n, that Miss Eustacia had about as much in her head that comes from books as anybody about here?
17500	Now, Thomasin,she said sternly,"what''s the meaning of this disgraceful performance?"
17500	Now, what shall we do? 17500 Now, would you do anything to please me, Charley?"
17500	Oh, did he?
17500	Oh, what is it?
17500	Oh?... 17500 On account of your approaching marriage with her?"
17500	On what? 17500 Only you here?"
17500	Or have n''t you pluck enough to go on?
17500	Ought we not to run home as hard as we can, neighbours, as''tis getting late?
17500	Perhaps I may kiss your hand?
17500	Perhaps it was one of the heath- folk going home?
17500	Pistols?
17500	Please will your grandfather lend us his fuel- house to try over our parts in, tonight at seven o''clock?
17500	See whom?
17500	Shall I get you something to eat and drink?
17500	Shall I go and bring the victuals now?
17500	Shall I go away?
17500	Shall I go with you? 17500 Shall I go with you?"
17500	Shall I stretch this corner a shade tighter, Timothy?
17500	She is melancholy, then?
17500	She was going to Alderworth when you first met her?
17500	Shining, is it? 17500 Since you have come so far,"said Eustacia,"will you see me safely past that hut?
17500	So late, is it? 17500 So perhaps I shall rub on?
17500	Somebody who wants looking after?
17500	Still waiting, are you, my lady?
17500	Strange notions, has he?
17500	Surely I never led you to expect such a thing?
17500	Tamsin, have you heard that Eustacia is not with me now?
17500	That your chances in life are ruined by marrying in haste an unfortunate man?
17500	The dance and the walking have tired you?
17500	The next thing is for us to go and wish''em joy, I suppose?
17500	The nurse is carrying the baby?
17500	Then Clym is not at home?
17500	Then I may shake your hand?
17500	Then a man may feel for years that he is good solid company, and be wrong about himself after all?
17500	Then he was not absolutely gone when you left?
17500	Then he was not coming back again for some time?
17500	Then how could you say that I should marry some town man? 17500 Then the wedding, if it comes off, will be on the morning of the very day Clym comes home?"
17500	Then where did you first see her?
17500	Then where is she?.
17500	Then why are you so ruffled?
17500	Then you are vexed at being discovered?
17500	Then you have not seen Christian or any of the Egdon folks?
17500	Then you''ll not be wanting me any more to- night, ma''am?
17500	They are a great deal in a small compass, You think?
17500	Thomasin, do you know that they have had a bitter quarrel?
17500	To dance?
17500	To see how pretty the Maypole looks in the moonlight?
17500	Travel? 17500 True?"
17500	Very much indeed?
17500	Very much?
17500	Very well-- are you ready, Olly?
17500	Was it quite safe when the winder shook?
17500	Was she not admitted to your house after all?
17500	Was you born a reddleman?
17500	Watching me, I suppose?
17500	Waxing a bed- tick, souls?
17500	We three?
17500	Well, darling, you agree?
17500	Well, first you will promise me this-- that you wo n''t be angry and call me anything harsh if you disagree with what I propose?
17500	Well, have ye heard the news? 17500 Well, how is it going on now?"
17500	Well, what?
17500	Well-- what?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Were you dancing with her, Diggory?
17500	Were you making that dusty light I saw by now?
17500	What DO you mean?
17500	What are picturesque ravines and mists to us who see nothing else? 17500 What are you going to do?"
17500	What are you rattling in there?
17500	What be they?
17500	What be ye quaking for, Christian?
17500	What can be done? 17500 What can it mean?
17500	What could have been in your mind to lead you to speak like that?
17500	What could hurt me on this heath, who have nothing?
17500	What course is that?
17500	What d''ye mean?
17500	What depressed you?
17500	What did he want?
17500	What did she do at my house?
17500	What did she do then?
17500	What did the gentleman say to her, my sonny?
17500	What did you do such a crazy thing as that for? 17500 What did you mean by that?"
17500	What did you tell him?
17500	What did you watch me for?
17500	What do I know about Mr. Wildeve now? 17500 What do you mean?"
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you propose to do?
17500	What do you think I have to tell you, Clym?
17500	What do you think of her now?
17500	What do you want, Charley?
17500	What does it mean-- it is not skimmity- riding, I hope?
17500	What has happened?
17500	What has that to do with it?
17500	What have made you so down? 17500 What have you heard to make you think that?"
17500	What have you to blame yourself about?
17500	What irregularity?
17500	What is his name?
17500	What is it you say?
17500	What is it?
17500	What is my character?
17500	What is the matter, Eustacia?
17500	What light is that on the hill?
17500	What made you hide away from me?
17500	What man?
17500	What new trouble has come?
17500	What noise was that?
17500	What of?
17500	What shall I do? 17500 What shall I tell mother?"
17500	What strangeness can there be in relations dancing together?
17500	What tone?
17500	What was in this letter?
17500	What was it?
17500	What was that?
17500	What were you doing up there?
17500	What will you do with a wife, then?
17500	What will, then, Charley?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s the good of a thing that you ca n''t put down in the ashes to warm, hey, neighbours; that''s what I ask?
17500	What''s the rights of the matter about''em? 17500 What, are you one of the Egdon mummers for this year?"
17500	What, do you like Egdon Heath?
17500	What, is he going to keep them?
17500	What, what?
17500	What, you can begin to shed tears and offer me your hand? 17500 What-- I myself?"
17500	What?
17500	Whatever is Christian Cantle''s teeth a- chattering for?
17500	When are you coming indoors, Eustacia?
17500	Where am I, aunt?
17500	Where are the pistols?
17500	Where are they now?
17500	Where are you going?
17500	Where do you wish to go to?
17500	Where has he been living all these years?
17500	Where have you been, Clym?
17500	Where is she now?
17500	Where to?
17500	Where, may I ask?
17500	Where?
17500	Where?
17500	Which part do you play, Charley-- the Turkish Knight, do you not?
17500	Which part should I keep back?
17500	Who are you?
17500	Who are you?
17500	Who be ye?
17500	Who can say?
17500	Who gave her away?
17500	Who is it?
17500	Who is it?
17500	Who is she? 17500 Who is the man?"
17500	Who may it be for?
17500	Who told you that I had not married her?
17500	Who was he?
17500	Who was there?
17500	Who''s Miss Vye?
17500	Who''s somebody?
17500	Who''s there?
17500	Who''s there?
17500	Who? 17500 Why ca n''t you do it as well as others?"
17500	Why did I try to recall you? 17500 Why did n''t he bring you back?"
17500	Why did n''t he take you with him? 17500 Why did n''t she come to my house?
17500	Why did n''t you go away? 17500 Why did n''t you tell me that you were going away at this time?"
17500	Why did n''t you?
17500	Why did not Mr. Wildeve come in?
17500	Why did you do it?
17500	Why did you never mention this?
17500	Why did you?
17500	Why do n''t you answer?
17500	Why do you say so?
17500	Why do you say that-- as if you doubted me?
17500	Why do you speak in such a strange way? 17500 Why do you want to do that at this particular time, when at every previous time that I have proposed it you have refused?"
17500	Why do you, every time you take a step, go like this?
17500	Why does Mrs. Yeobright give parties of this sort?
17500	Why does he go out at all?
17500	Why does n''t that which belongs to the wife belong to the husband too?
17500	Why have you been living here all these days without telling me? 17500 Why is he sleeping there?"
17500	Why is it that we are never friendly with the Yeobrights?
17500	Why is this?
17500	Why not go in, dancing or no? 17500 Why not tonight?"
17500	Why not? 17500 Why should I not die if I wish?"
17500	Why should it be she? 17500 Why should it be she?"
17500	Why should n''t I have a bonfire on the Fifth of November, like other denizens of the heath?
17500	Why should n''t I?
17500	Why should you say such desperate things?
17500	Why should you tell me that?
17500	Why should you think it necessary to ask me? 17500 Why will you force me, Clym, to say bitter things?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Will it be possible to draw water here tonight?
17500	Will it be safe to leave you there alone?
17500	Will not Captain Vye get her punished?
17500	Will you come in?
17500	Will you dance with me?
17500	Will you excuse my asking this-- Have you received a gift from Thomasin''s husband?
17500	Will you go, dearest? 17500 Will you tell us one thing?"
17500	Will you walk a little faster?
17500	Will you walk with me to meet him this evening?
17500	Wish to consult me on the matter?
17500	Wo n''t you come in again, and stay as long as you like?
17500	Worse? 17500 Would you let me play your part for one night?"
17500	Would you like to help me-- by high- class teaching? 17500 Yes, how long?"
17500	Yes,Thomasin murmured,"and I suppose I seem so now... Damon, what do you mean to do about me?"
17500	Yes; or why should I have come?
17500	Yes? 17500 Yes?"
17500	Yes?
17500	You are sure the rain does not fall upon baby?
17500	You come from Mistover?
17500	You did not go with her?
17500	You do n''t feel it now?
17500	You do n''t know me, ma''am, I suppose?
17500	You do not intend to walk home by yourself?
17500	You had it from her lips that I had NOT ill- treated her; and at the same time another had it from her lips that I HAD ill- treated her? 17500 You have a child there, my man?"
17500	You have been watching us from behind that bush?
17500	You have not forgotten how you walked with the poor lady on that hot day?
17500	You have taken them away?
17500	You have? 17500 You mean to call on Thomasin?"
17500	You never told me this before?
17500	You rather liked Miss Eustacia, did n''t you?
17500	You refuse?
17500	You remain near this part?
17500	You shall feel so again,said Wildeve, with condescension,"Cups or glasses, gentlemen?"
17500	You think a good deal of Paris?
17500	You waited too, it seems?
17500	You wanted to join hands with me in the ring, if I recollect?
17500	You will go to sleep there, I suppose, wo n''t you? 17500 You will write to her in a day or two?"
17500	Your first outing will be Monday night, I suppose?
17500	''Tisn''t true, then?"
17500	''When?''
17500	''Where?''
17500	A confused sob as from a man was heard within, upon which Eustacia gasped faintly,"That''s Clym-- I must go to him-- yet dare I do it?
17500	A curate''s daughter, was she not?"
17500	A sensible way of life; but would you like it?"
17500	A very strange one?
17500	Ah, I wish--""Yes?"
17500	Am I not to show favour to any person I may choose without asking permission of a parcel of cottagers?
17500	Am I the cause of your sin?"
17500	Am I your hound that you should talk to me in this way?"
17500	And Thomasin will go with you?"
17500	And have you had a good bonfire up there?
17500	And if I could, what comfort to me?
17500	And is Thomasin in the room?
17500	And now, jown it all, I wo n''t say what I bain''t fit for, hey?"
17500	And what did the lady say then?"
17500	And what did you say?"
17500	And when you found it out you went in hot haste to her?
17500	And why should I go on scalding my face like this?
17500	And, neighbours, if we should be a little late in the finishing, why, tomorrow''s Sunday, and we can sleep it off?"
17500	And, turning to the boy,"And then you left her to die?"
17500	Angry?
17500	Are you a woman-- or am I wrong?"
17500	Are you as anxious as ever to help on her marriage?"
17500	Are you going to walk with me a little way?"
17500	Are you not much obliged to me for making you one?"
17500	Are you not nearly spent with the heat?"
17500	Are you really ill?"
17500	Are you trying to find out something bad about me?"
17500	As soon as the white- haired man had vanished she said in a tone of pique to the child,"Ungrateful little boy, how can you contradict me?
17500	At the age of six he had asked a Scripture riddle:"Who was the first man known to wear breeches?"
17500	At this Eustacia said, with slumbering mischievousness,"What, would you exchange with him-- your fortune for me?"
17500	Before she could speak he whispered,"Do you like dancing as much as ever?"
17500	But I suppose there is no fire?"
17500	But how can I open the door to her, when she dislikes me-- wishes to see not me, but her son?
17500	But now what is to be done?"
17500	But now, about our marriage--""And Versailles-- the King''s Gallery is some such gorgeous room, is it not?"
17500	But perhaps you do not wish me to speak-- killing may be all you mean?"
17500	But really, Thomasin, he is not quite--""Gentleman enough for me?
17500	But the grave has for ever shut her in; and how shall it be found out now?"
17500	But what is the use of it?
17500	But what''s the use of talking of gorgeous rooms?
17500	But why did n''t you let me know when the wedding was going to be-- the first time?"
17500	But why have you come so unexpectedly to repeat the question, when you only promised to come next Saturday?
17500	But will you be mine?"
17500	But you must not-- will you, dear Clym?"
17500	But you will not mind for one evening, dear?
17500	But, after all, why should her going off with him to Anglebury for a few hours do her any harm?
17500	Can I do anything for you?"
17500	Can I ever forget it, or even agree to see her again?"
17500	Can I help you now?"
17500	Can there be beautiful bodies without hearts inside?
17500	Can you tell me if she''s gone home from the party yet?"
17500	Christian drew a deep breath without letting it expand his body, and Humphrey said,"Where has it been seen?"
17500	Christian going too?"
17500	Christian turned and flung himself on the ferns in a convulsion of remorse,"O, what shall I do with my wretched self?"
17500	Cloud, the Bois, and many other familiar haunts of the Parisians; till she said--"When used you to go to these places?"
17500	Clym can sing merrily; why should not I?"
17500	Clym saw nothing of this, and added good- humouredly--"What shall we have to frighten Thomasin''s baby with, now you have become a human being again?"
17500	Clym, you are not jealous?"
17500	Come secretly with me to Bristol, marry me, and turn our backs upon this dog- hole of England for ever?
17500	Could it be possible that she had put on her summer clothes to please him?
17500	Could it be that she was to remain a captive still?
17500	Dear Clym, you''ll go back again?"
17500	Did not one grain of pity enter your heart as she turned away?
17500	Do I really belong to them?
17500	Do n''t you see that by the very fact of your choosing her you prove that you do not know what is best for you?
17500	Do n''t you think it dreadfully humiliating?
17500	Do n''t you think somebody might know your tongue, miss?"
17500	Do not you yourself notice my countrified ways?"
17500	Do ye really think it serious, Mister Fairway, that there was no moon?"
17500	Do ye suppose they really be the devil''s playthings, Mr. Wildeve?
17500	Do ye think any harm will come o''t?"
17500	Do you always draw your breath like that?"
17500	Do you ever dream of me?"
17500	Do you expect it?"
17500	Do you know what I be?"
17500	Do you know, Humphrey?"
17500	Do you mean to see me again?"
17500	Do you mean to wait until my husband is awake?"
17500	Do you refuse?"
17500	Do you remember how, before we were married, I warned you that I had not good wifely qualities?"
17500	Do you suppose a man''s mother could live two or three months without one forgiving thought?
17500	Do you talk so coolly to her about me?
17500	Do you tell me his name?"
17500	Do you think I am an evil- disposed person?"
17500	Do you think I should remember all about my mother''s death if I were out of my mind?
17500	Do you think I will not listen to you?
17500	Do you think he will object to it?"
17500	Do you think so, Eustacia?
17500	Do you want any assistance?
17500	Do you want anything bought?
17500	Do you want to escape the place altogether?
17500	Do you want to go anywhere?
17500	Does not that content you?"
17500	Does your father come home at six too?"
17500	Door kept shut, did you say?
17500	Eleven o''clock struck: could it be that the wedding was then in progress?
17500	Else why should they have chosen it?
17500	Eustacia had not long been gone when there came a knock at the door of the bedroom; and Yeobright said,"Well?"
17500	Eustacia has not yet come home?"
17500	For whom could he neglect her if not for Eustacia?
17500	Going to the raffle as well as ourselves?"
17500	Good heart of God!--what does it mean?"
17500	Had I nothing whatever to do with the matter?"
17500	Half a crown?"
17500	Has your husband written to you yet?"
17500	Has your love for me all died, then, because my appearance is no longer that of a fine gentleman?"
17500	Have I ever been acquainted with you in my youth?"
17500	Have I not shown my power?"
17500	Have a glass of grog?"
17500	Have ye brought your cart far up, neighbour reddleman?"
17500	Have you been ill?"
17500	Have you got all your clothes ready?"
17500	Have you indeed lost all tenderness for me, that you begrudge me a few cheerful moments?"
17500	Have you never said a word on the matter?"
17500	Have you seen a ooser?"
17500	He added, with a faint twang of sarcasm,"What wonderful thing is it that I can not be trusted to take?"
17500	He clasped his arms round her, lifted her a little, and said,"Does that hurt you?"
17500	He had carefully withheld all promise to do so; but would he be proof against her coaxing and argument?
17500	He recognized Venn as his companion on the highway, but made no remark on that circumstance, merely saying,"Ah, reddleman-- you here?
17500	He said,"What, Diggory?
17500	He stood quite still; then he burst out spasmodically,"I shall see her once more?"
17500	He will, I suppose, return there with you, if his sight gets strong again?"
17500	Hence, when his name was casually mentioned by neighbouring yeomen, the listener said,"Ah, Clym Yeobright: what is he doing now?"
17500	How can he bear to grieve me so, when I have lived only for him through all these years?"
17500	How can it be, Venn, that she should have told such different stories in close succession?"
17500	How can she look her friends in the face tomorrow?
17500	How can you want to do better than you''ve been doing?"
17500	How could she allow herself to become so infatuated with a stranger?
17500	How could such a gross falsehood have arisen?
17500	How could there be any good in a woman that everybody spoke ill of?"
17500	How could you leave me in that way, darling?"
17500	How did you come here?
17500	How did you know it?"
17500	How do you know that Thomasin would accept him?"
17500	How far is it now to the inn?"
17500	How long has this new set- to been mangling then?
17500	How long was I what they called out of my senses?"
17500	How old be you, Christian?"
17500	How''st know the women wo n''t hae thee?"
17500	I am your wife, and why will you not listen?
17500	I believe you have something to give to Thomasin?
17500	I ca n''t help it, can I?"
17500	I can not understand this visit-- what does she mean?
17500	I fear I am something to blame for this?"
17500	I had her there-- hey?"
17500	I have altered for the better, have n''t I, hey?"
17500	I have certainly got thistles for figs in a worldly sense, but how could I tell what time would bring forth?"
17500	I suppose it is all locked up as I left it?"
17500	I suppose you have heard what''s been happening to the beauty on the hill?"
17500	I suppose you remember him?"
17500	I think when I become calm after your woundings,''Do I embrace a cloud of common fog after all?''
17500	I will only ask this: can I do anything for you?
17500	I wonder if that letter is really his?"
17500	I wonder what that could have meant?"
17500	If I could n''t make a little wind go a long ways I should seem no younger than the most aged man, should I, Timothy?"
17500	If I feel that the greatest blessings vouchsafed to us are not very valuable, how can I feel it to be any great hardship when they are taken away?
17500	If you wished to connect yourself with an unworthy person why did you come home here to do it?
17500	In ten minutes she returned with a parcel and a note, and said, in placing them in his hand,"Why are you so ready to take these for me?"
17500	In the words of Job,''I have made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid?''"
17500	Is Eustacia there?"
17500	Is he from home?"
17500	Is it best for you to injure your prospects for such a voluptuous, idle woman as that?
17500	Is it like cudgel- playing or other sportful forms of bloodshed?
17500	Is it not very unwise in us to go on spending the little money we''ve got when I can keep down expenditure by an honest occupation?
17500	Is it that you wo n''t come in because you wish to stand here, and think over the past hours of enjoyment?"
17500	Is n''t it spoke like a man, Timothy, and was n''t Mis''ess Yeobright wrong about me?"
17500	Is there any place like it on earth?"
17500	Is there anything on the face of the earth that a man can do to make you happier than you are at present?
17500	Is there anything you dislike in me that you act so contrarily to my wishes?
17500	Is this your cherishing-- to put me into a hut like this, and keep me like the wife of a hind?
17500	Is your van here too?"
17500	It ca n''t be nothing to be afeared of, I suppose?"
17500	It is to be considered an honour, I suppose?"
17500	It is very well for you to come and plead for her, but is she not herself the cause of all her own trouble?
17500	It seems that my wife is not very well?"
17500	Keeping an inn-- what is it?
17500	Kept shut, she looking out of window?
17500	Lost your voice, have you?
17500	Madam, what do you mean by that?"
17500	Manager to a diamond merchant, or some such thing, is he not?"
17500	Manager to that large diamond establishment-- what better can a man wish for?
17500	May I ask how old he is, ma''am?"
17500	Maybe you can call to mind that monument in Weatherbury church-- the cross- legged soldier that have had his arm knocked away by the school- children?
17500	Mother, are you very ill-- you are not dying?"
17500	Mother, what is doing well?"
17500	Mrs. Yeobright moved her head in thoughtful assent, and presently said,"Do you wish me to give you away?
17500	Mrs. Yeobright was far too thoughtful a woman to be content with ready definitions, and, like the"What is wisdom?"
17500	Must I come to fetch you?"
17500	Must I not have a voice in the matter, now I am your wife and the sharer of your doom?"
17500	My dress is not silk, you see... Are we anywhere in a line between Mistover and the inn?"
17500	My mind is lost-- it had to do with the mumming, had it not?"
17500	My spirits must be wonderful good, you''ll say?
17500	Neighbours, if Mrs. Yeobright were to die, d''ye think we should be took up and tried for the manslaughter of a woman?"
17500	Nothing that ca n''t be got over, perhaps, after all?"
17500	Now Damon, do you see why I lit my signal fire?
17500	Now can you tell me if Rimsmoor Pond is dry this summer?"
17500	Now, look at me as I kneel here, picking up these apples-- do I look like a lost woman?...
17500	Now, what must I give you to agree to this?
17500	Now, you''ll never be afraid of a reddleman again, will ye?"
17500	O, Clym, what do you think will happen?
17500	O, and what d''ye think I found out, Mrs. Yeobright?
17500	O, where is Eustacia?"
17500	On Egdon, coldest and meanest kisses were at famine prices; and where was a mouth matching hers to be found?
17500	One of the neighbourhood?"
17500	Or perhaps it is the pale morning light which takes your colour away?
17500	Ought I to be afeared o''nights, Master Fairway?"
17500	Ought I to mention it to him, aunt?"
17500	People began to say"Who are they?"
17500	Perhaps I have thrown six-- have you any matches?"
17500	Perhaps she''s your wife?"
17500	Perhaps you have heard-- about Mr. Wildeve''s fortune?"
17500	Please, Master Reddleman, may I go home- along now?"
17500	Seeing that Eustacia sat on in hesitation he added,"Perhaps you think it unwise to be seen in the same road with me after the events of last summer?"
17500	Shall I claim you some day-- I do n''t mean at once?"
17500	She continued, half in bitterness,"I may almost ask, why do you consult me in the matter at all?
17500	She could hardly believe as much, but why did he not write?
17500	She forgave me; and why should she not have forgiven you?"
17500	She had no reason for walking elsewhere, and why should she not go that way?
17500	She had not long been there when a man came up the road and with some hesitation said to her,"How is he tonight, ma''am, if you please?"
17500	She interrupted with a suppressed fire of which either love or anger seemed an equally possible issue,"Do you love me now?"
17500	Should I tell him or should I not tell him?
17500	So near, are we?
17500	So that what course save one was there now left for any son who reverenced his mother''s memory as Yeobright did?
17500	Suppose Wildeve is really a bad fellow?"
17500	Suppose, when they are engaged, and everything is smoothly arranged for their marriage, that you should step between them and renew your suit?
17500	Supposing her to be as good a woman as any you can find, which she certainly is not, why do you wish to connect yourself with anybody at present?"
17500	Tell me, now, where is he who was with you on the afternoon of the thirty- first of August?
17500	The boy''s mother turned to Clym and said,"This is something you did n''t expect?"
17500	The heth is n''t haunted, I know; but we''d better get home... Ah, what was that?"
17500	The labourer pointed out the direction, and added,"Do you see that furze- cutter, ma''am, going up that footpath yond?"
17500	The other traveller turned his eyes with interest towards the van window, and, without withdrawing them, said,"I presume I might look in upon her?"
17500	The outdoor exercise will do me good, and who knows but that in a few months I shall be able to go on with my reading again?"
17500	The youth shook his head"Five shillings?"
17500	Then he looked, started ever so little, and said one word:"Well?"
17500	Then she ceased to make any attempt, and said, weeping,"O Thomasin, do you think he hates me?
17500	Then she replied,"Best?
17500	Then this consideration recurred to chill her: What was the use of her exploit?
17500	There are forty years of work in me yet, and why should you despair?
17500	There was no longer any doubt that Eustacia had left the house at this midnight hour; and whither could she have gone?
17500	They say,''This well- favoured lady coming-- what''s her name?
17500	Thomasin here broke in, still weeping:"He said he was only going on a sudden short journey; but if so why did he want so much money?
17500	Thomasin, how long are you going to stay at the inn, now that all this money has come to your husband?"
17500	To oil your boots instead of blacking them, to dust your coat with a switch instead of a brush: was there ever anything more ridiculous?
17500	Turning to Venn, she said,"Would you allow me to rest a few minutes in your van?
17500	Twice she reappeared at intervals of a few minutes and each time she said--"Not any flounce into the pond yet, little man?"
17500	Two months-- is it possible?
17500	Under the bed?
17500	Up the chimney?"
17500	Venn?"
17500	Venn?"
17500	Was Yeobright''s mind well- proportioned?
17500	Was it Wildeve?
17500	Was it a serious injury you received in church, Miss Vye?"
17500	Was it poor Thomasin''s husband?
17500	Was it right to let her go?
17500	Was it this that made her ill?"
17500	Was mother much disturbed when she came to you, Thomasin?"
17500	Was the man in the house with you Wildeve?"
17500	Was there anything in the voice of Mrs. Yeobright''s son-- for Clym it was-- startling as a sound?
17500	We had the party just the same-- was not that rather cruel to her?"
17500	We mean to marry, I suppose, do n''t we?"
17500	Well, and what did the last one say to ye?
17500	Well, did she say what she was coming for?
17500	Well, who would have thought that girl''s troubles would have ended so well?
17500	Well?"
17500	Were you too cruel?--or is she really so wicked as she seems?"
17500	What COULD the tastes of that man be who saw friendliness and geniality in these shaggy hills?
17500	What are you thinking of to make you look so abstracted?"
17500	What besides?"
17500	What came of it?--what cared you?
17500	What can I do?"
17500	What curious feeling was this coming over her?
17500	What did my mother say besides?"
17500	What did she say to him, my man?"
17500	What did you next see?
17500	What did you quarrel about so bitterly with her to drive her to all this?
17500	What do you mean to do about this you have seen?"
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you mean?"
17500	What do you really think of her?"
17500	What do you think of me as a furze- cutter''s wife?"
17500	What does he want bank- notes for, if he is only going off for a day?
17500	What does it all mean?"
17500	What dreadful thing can have brought you out on such a night as this?"
17500	What dreadful thing is it?"
17500	What harm can I do to you or to her?"
17500	What has her life been?
17500	What has she done?
17500	What have you got to say to that, Humphrey?"
17500	What if her interest in him were not so entirely that of a relative as it had formerly been?
17500	What is it a sign of when your shade''s like a coffin, neighbours?
17500	What is it?"
17500	What is it?"
17500	What is the matter?"
17500	What is the trouble?"
17500	What made you change from the nice business your father left you?"
17500	What makes her want to see ye?
17500	What o''clock is it, Eustacia?"
17500	What possible chance is there for such as you?"
17500	What shall I assist you in?"
17500	What sin have I done that you should think so ill of me?
17500	What then?
17500	What was Thomasin''s answer when you told her of your feelings?"
17500	What was Wildeve?
17500	What was she doing there?"
17500	What was the fellow''s name who was keeping you company and causing you to add cruelty to her to your wrong to me?
17500	What was the great world to Mrs. Yeobright?
17500	What''s the good of Thomasin''s cousin Clym a- coming home after the deed''s done?
17500	What''s the moon to a man like me?
17500	What''s the use of it, mother?"
17500	What''s the use of my getting well?
17500	What''s worse than the worst a wife can do?"
17500	What-- is he anxious?"
17500	When Wildeve returned, a quarter of an hour later, Thomasin said simply, and in the abashed manner usual with her now,"Where is the horse, Damon?"
17500	When did she say so?"
17500	When he returned from his fifth time of looking in the old man said,"You have something inside there besides your load?"
17500	When it was blazing up he said,"Shall I wheel you round in front of it, ma''am, as the morning is chilly?"
17500	When she came home I said-- we were then just beginning to walk together--''What have ye got, my honey?''
17500	When the instinctive question about a person is, What is he doing?
17500	When they were gone into the heath again Yeobright said quietly to his mother,"Do you think I have turned teacher too soon?"
17500	When, a little later, Wildeve returned from his walk to Mistover, Thomasin said,"Damon, where have you been?
17500	Where did her dignity come from?
17500	Where does he put his letters-- when does he meet you?
17500	Where is she staying now?
17500	Where is she, I ask?"
17500	Where should she live?
17500	Where will you go to?"
17500	Which of them, seeing us together here, will believe that our meeting and dancing at the gipsy- party was by chance?"
17500	Which way are you walking, may I ask?"
17500	Who can be worse than a wife who encourages a lover, and poisons her husband''s mind against his relative?
17500	Who can forbid your indulgence in any whim?
17500	Who can it be?
17500	Who can say of a particular sea that it is old?
17500	Who could have thought then that by this time my eyes would not seem so very bright to yours, nor your lips so very sweet to mine?
17500	Who had done this?
17500	Who lost it?
17500	Who of any dignity would take the trouble to clear cobwebs from a wild man''s mind after such language as this?
17500	Who was she that he danced with?
17500	Who would have thought that all this could happen to me?"
17500	Who''s sitting there?"
17500	Who''s the man?"
17500	Whose fault was it that her meaning was not made clear?"
17500	Why did I do that?
17500	Why did Miss Vye want a bonfire so bad that she should give you sixpence to keep it up?"
17500	Why did a woman of this sort live on Egdon Heath?
17500	Why did he stay so long without advancing and looking over?
17500	Why did n''t you tell me today when you came?"
17500	Why did not you kick him out, and let her in, and say I''ll be an honest wife and a noble woman from this hour?
17500	Why did she cry out?"
17500	Why did ye reveal yer misfortune, Christian?"
17500	Why did you originally go away from me?
17500	Why do n''t people judge me by my acts?
17500	Why do n''t you burn, you little fools?
17500	Why do n''t you speak?"
17500	Why do you not leave me alone?
17500	Why do you return so early?
17500	Why do you wander so much in it yourself if you so dislike it?"
17500	Why does n''t he look after her?
17500	Why have you not come before?
17500	Why is it that a woman can see from a distance what a man can not see close?
17500	Why should there have been a bonfire again by Captain Vye''s house if not for the same purpose?"
17500	Why should we stay here?
17500	Wildeve frowned, afterwards saying, with a forced smile,"Well, what wonderful discovery did you make?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Will any good Heaven hae mercy upon my wicked soul?"
17500	Will it drive me out of my mind?"
17500	Will that suffice?"
17500	Will you come back to me?
17500	Will you go at once-- please will you?"
17500	Will you go away from me?
17500	Will you go with me to America?
17500	Will you marry me?"
17500	Will you not come and drag him out of my hands?"
17500	Will you soon start again?"
17500	Will you step forward and tell me?"
17500	Will you, Damon?"
17500	Will you, dear Cousin Clym, go and try to persuade him not to go?
17500	Willy Orchard said he seed a red ghost here t''other day-- perhaps that was you?"
17500	Would you mind my taking''em out and looking at''em for a minute, to see how they are made?
17500	Would your grandfather allow you?"
17500	Yeobright promised, and she continued:"What I want is your advice, for you are my relation-- I mean, a sort of guardian to me-- aren''t you, Clym?"
17500	Yeobright''s?"
17500	Yeobright?"
17500	Yeobright?"
17500	Yes, perhaps I am jealous; and who could be jealous with more reason than I, a half- blind man, over such a woman as you?"
17500	Yet how could he think her capable of deliberately wishing to renew their assignations now?
17500	Yet why, aunt, does everybody keep on making me think that I do, by the way they behave towards me?
17500	You are young Venn-- your father was a dairyman somewhere here?"
17500	You can not seriously wish me to stay idling at home all day?"
17500	You like the fire, do n''t you, Johnny?"
17500	You refuse to answer?"
17500	You see all these bags at the back of my cart?
17500	You talked with her a long time, I think?"
17500	You went out with them, of course?"
17500	You will not be afraid?"
17500	You will take her to Paris, I suppose?"
17500	You wo n''t carry me off in your bags, will ye, master?
17500	You would like to see her too-- would you not, Diggory?
17500	Your giving up Mr. Wildeve will be a real advantage to you, for how could you marry him?
17500	and who can have done it but I?
17500	can it be she?"
17500	can you?
17500	do n''t you know me?"
17500	do you stand me out, mistress?
17500	he murmured; and going to the kitchen door shouted,"Is anybody here who can take something to old Dowden?"
17500	of Plato''s Socrates, and the"What is truth?"
17500	said Wildeve, fixing his eyes upon her;"who told you that?"
17500	she said,''I thought''twas you: will you help me?
17500	tell me-- do you hear?"
17500	what man?"
17500	you have not put Mrs. Wildeve''s money there?"
17500	you really mean to marry her?"