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 |
|---|---|
| 6402 | Afraid? |
| 6402 | Are you not afraid? |
| 6402 | Are you very sorry for the times you have been naughty and said bad words? |
| 6402 | Ca n''t you shout''Mails?'' |
| 6402 | How can you be walking with a broken leg? |
| 6402 | Is it too late? |
| 6402 | Is that the boy? |
| 6402 | Oh, is there? |
| 6402 | Oh,I thought,"if it takes a bit out of my cheek, what shall I do?" |
| 6402 | P.S.--Did you ever get the 1,000 pounds I offered you on part of ex- Khedive for the Mines of Midian? |
| 6402 | Then why did the captain answer''Yes''? |
| 6402 | What is that? |
| 6402 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 6402 | What''s this? |
| 6402 | What, when I have you? |
| 6402 | What,I said very gently,"do you, a Bedawin, refuse a little hospitality to a tired and thirsty woman?" |
| 6402 | Why, O Moon? |
| 6402 | Will you let me risk it, Father? |
| 6402 | Would you like to see Allah? |
| 6402 | And I answered,''What is the use of keeping a doctor if he is not to be called when you are suffering?'' |
| 6402 | And have we any British interests which would be interfered with by a debouch of the Egyptians on the sea? |
| 6402 | And to what end would she have done this thing? |
| 6402 | Another query is, if the coast north of the Equator does not belong to Zanzibar, in whose hands is it? |
| 6402 | Are they not aliens to Egypt? |
| 6402 | Are we to have peace and quiet? |
| 6402 | Are you?" |
| 6402 | As we were running in the pilot came alongside, and called up to the captain,"Have you any sickness on board?" |
| 6402 | But who can say? |
| 6402 | But who is there among us who would not, an he could, exchange uncertainty and unrest for the possession of a peace which the world can not give? |
| 6402 | But will such men as these protect a fraudulent usurer because he is a Jew? |
| 6402 | Can I?" |
| 6402 | Comment on ne passe pas?" |
| 6402 | Could I count on virgin native tribes from Lake Baringo or Ngo to Mount Kenia-- tribes not in close communication with the coast Arabs? |
| 6402 | Do not you, who are a philosopher, think it is due to moral prostration more than to the climate? |
| 6402 | Do you remember his uncle in R. N.? |
| 6402 | Do you remember it? |
| 6402 | Do you wear those skin coverings to your paws? |
| 6402 | Hanna he pulled me, and I told him,''What you want? |
| 6402 | Have you ever written on Palestine? |
| 6402 | Her husband''s body was not yet cold, and who could tell for certain whether some spark of life yet lingered in that inanimate form? |
| 6402 | How are you going to reward him? |
| 6402 | How is he? |
| 6402 | How then? |
| 6402 | I know that he, being dead, would not have wished it published; if so, why did he leave it to me? |
| 6402 | I said,"On ne passe pas? |
| 6402 | I said,"When did you come? |
| 6402 | I said,''Who is the personification of Foreign Office?'' |
| 6402 | I sat up in bed, and I could still see and feel it, and it said in a loud whisper"Why do you lie there? |
| 6402 | I saw''X''; but he tried to evade my question--_i.e._ Would F. O. do anything to prevent the Soudan falling into chaos? |
| 6402 | If it were so, I wonder why did the whole ship run after me for help? |
| 6402 | If you leave half a bottle of sherry, they will fill it up with hock, and say,"Are they not both white wines, Sa''b?" |
| 6402 | Is it health or weariness, or what is it? |
| 6402 | Is it on account of his father''s decease? |
| 6402 | My English maid, who slept in the room, said,"Are you walking about and talking, madam?" |
| 6402 | My first question was,''Is he alive or dead?'' |
| 6402 | My wife said to me,''Why, what sort of express train have they got on to- day?'' |
| 6402 | One day, after doctoring him for weak eyes, I said,"What made you want to hurt me, O Hasan, last summer?" |
| 6402 | One day, when we were sitting at work, she startled me by asking:"Lady, why do n''t you put your lip out so?" |
| 6402 | Shall God be kept waiting until nobody else wants me? |
| 6402 | She called out,''All the people are rushing out into the garden undressed shall we go too?'' |
| 6402 | So I made a trumpet with my hands, and holloaed down to the pilot,"Why have you run up that flag? |
| 6402 | Still my thoughts were, Was it a sacrilege? |
| 6402 | Supposing they knew of these things at home?" |
| 6402 | The crews of both ships behaved splendidly, and the cry on board our ship was,"Where is the English captain? |
| 6402 | The first was,"Father very ill; can you come?" |
| 6402 | Then why do you put him on me? |
| 6402 | There is nothing like an Englishman for a good decisive order; and who can blame him if he adds at such times a little powder to drive the shot home? |
| 6402 | There remain two other considerations: the first is-- Why did she make this act known to the world at all? |
| 6402 | They kept asking,"What have we done that your Government should take him away from us?" |
| 6402 | This had the desired effect, and they said,"What will you have us do?" |
| 6402 | To what limit inland are the people acquainted with partial civilization, or in trade with the coast, and accordingly supplied with firearms? |
| 6402 | Upon the cabby remonstrating at this unlooked- for attack, she would retort,"Yes, and how do you like it?" |
| 6402 | Was there ever a more improbable charge? |
| 6402 | We even saw the wall where he chalked up,"May I speak to you?" |
| 6402 | We took heart of grace, and asked at the door,"Is the Signor Conte visible?" |
| 6402 | What course was open to her? |
| 6402 | What do I get in return? |
| 6402 | What do they care for the country? |
| 6402 | What do we know of business? |
| 6402 | What friend would have such long- enduring patience with me? |
| 6402 | What have the descendants of the great Zenobia done to come to this? |
| 6402 | What is the north frontier of Zanzibar? |
| 6402 | What is the real truth about Count A----''s resignation? |
| 6402 | What king so strong, Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? |
| 6402 | When did I have my last attack?'' |
| 6402 | Who better than she would have been able to enlighten the world on this point of much importance? |
| 6402 | Who brought you out, I should like to know? |
| 6402 | Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her beloved? |
| 6402 | Who paid for the ticket? |
| 6402 | Who pays for the dinner? |
| 6402 | Why can not you get two years''leave from F. O., then write( saying it is a suggestion) to H.H., and offer it? |
| 6402 | Why do n''t you make him go?" |
| 6402 | Why do not you take up the work? |
| 6402 | Why do people die in these countries? |
| 6402 | Why publish it now when she is no longer here to speak?'' |
| 6402 | Why speak of it? |
| 6402 | Why then could not he ask us up to his cosy study to give us coffee and a cigarette? |
| 6402 | Will he rise up in his grave and curse me or bless me? |
| 6402 | Will you send this on to your husband? |
| 6402 | Would she be likely to perjure herself on such a subject? |
| 6402 | _ Would you be bothered with him?_ I feel certain you would not. |
| 6402 | and how could it happen that I had never heard of it?" |
| 6402 | do you hear, Lady? |
| 6402 | he said;"what the devil are you doing here?" |
| 6402 | screamed one:"why, what age do you take me for?" |
| 6402 | she said;"what are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 32135 | Does Willy really believe in love marriages? |
| 32135 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 32135 | What equality can exist,he asks,"where one( the man) supplies all the means of subsistence and performs all the labor?" |
| 32135 | And if a majority of women passed a law which the majority of men felt themselves justified in resisting by physical force, what would women do? |
| 32135 | And if she finds it impossible either to lift him to her level or to sink herself to his level, what then remains? |
| 32135 | And if there had been anything incongruous in Socrates demanding for Xanthippe Lamprocles''respect and obedience, would not Xenophon have noticed it? |
| 32135 | And what are the general results of talents so varied and so industriously employed? |
| 32135 | And what would become of the sons? |
| 32135 | And who does not feel a positive exaltation of spirit in the glow of a bright fire and the cosey surroundings of a prettily furnished apartment? |
| 32135 | Are any pictures so universally ugly as bridal ones? |
| 32135 | Are not the absurd blunders of the poor man who strikes oil a common subject for witticisms and stories? |
| 32135 | Are they not familiar? |
| 32135 | Are they to be puny and dyspeptic, fretting and worrying through life as through a task? |
| 32135 | Are we in doubt and perplexity? |
| 32135 | Are we in sorrow? |
| 32135 | Are we sick? |
| 32135 | Are we troubled about meat and money matters? |
| 32135 | Are ye not much better than they?" |
| 32135 | Ask the majority of people"What is education?" |
| 32135 | Before she was twelve years old she had become suspicious of the conduct of every woman, and when her teacher one day asked her,"Who was Moses?" |
| 32135 | Besides, there are very likely to be two, three, four, or more daughters in a house; how could a man of moderate means save for all of them? |
| 32135 | But how far love is to blame for these strange attractions, who can tell? |
| 32135 | But if the one be a blank, will that prove the other a prize? |
| 32135 | But if we are not sick, why should we take medicine? |
| 32135 | But there is no necessity for this insane competition; and why provide an unusual and special remedy for what is purely optional? |
| 32135 | But what right had she to expect that men would revere the treasure she herself left unguarded? |
| 32135 | But who attempts to turn a horse in harness with one hand? |
| 32135 | But why despise one of the grandest moral forces in the universe? |
| 32135 | Can any time separate the name of Monica from that of her son Augustine? |
| 32135 | Could they be parted without great sorrow and regrets? |
| 32135 | Do we doubt His good- will toward us? |
| 32135 | Do we fear death? |
| 32135 | Do we fear that our work is beyond our strength? |
| 32135 | Do we not even put our rulers through a course of hand- shaking in order to divest them of any respect the office might bring? |
| 32135 | Do we think that God will not keep His word? |
| 32135 | Doubtless Xanthippe was a good housekeeper,--women with sharp tempers usually have that compensation,--but who can keep house amiably upon nothing? |
| 32135 | For actions speak louder than words, and what does such action say? |
| 32135 | Have they found the battle of life any more ennobling in masculine professions than in their old feminine household ways? |
| 32135 | Have they not many a secret between them that they only understand? |
| 32135 | Have we some malignant enemy to fight? |
| 32135 | He is almost compelled to look on his fellow- creatures with the eye of a slave- merchant, to consider: How can they profit me? |
| 32135 | How is it that she has suddenly become"so self- opinionated"? |
| 32135 | How is this? |
| 32135 | How many snubs and heart- aches does she bear ere she comprehends the position? |
| 32135 | How often does this poor mother go to see her child before she realizes she is a bore? |
| 32135 | If her husband tolerates the pretty woman''s vagaries, what right have I, what right has any one, to say a word about her?" |
| 32135 | If it were a matter of catechism, how many educated women would be capable of nursing good- naturedly for weeks a fretful, sick child not their own? |
| 32135 | If she be not more than all the world to him, he has no right to marry her; and if she be, what can be added to a gift so precious? |
| 32135 | In real life what are parents to do with a daughter whose romantic folly has made her marry their groom or their footman? |
| 32135 | Is any girl sweeter or even safer for knowing about the under- current of filth below the glittering crust of gilded society? |
| 32135 | Is love, then, in a state of decay? |
| 32135 | Is that the best? |
| 32135 | Is the worry not for ourselves, but for wife and children that will be left without support and protection? |
| 32135 | Is there a more pathetic picture than that of Dickens''s study after his death? |
| 32135 | Is there any one whose feelings and energies are not depressed by a cold, comfortless, untidy room? |
| 32135 | Is work done in the world for strangers any less tiresome and monotonous than work done in the house for father and mother, husband and children? |
| 32135 | It may seem but a small thing to do for charity''s sweet sake, but who shall measure the results? |
| 32135 | Mission of Household Furniture Have wood and paper and upholstery really any moral and emotional agencies? |
| 32135 | Need I point out to wives the wonderful sympathy between this disease and the dining- table? |
| 32135 | Or, are they to be finely developed, sweetbreathed, clear- eyed, light- spirited mediums for divine aspirations and intellectual and material works? |
| 32135 | Ought we to Wear Mourning? |
| 32135 | Perhaps just as great a puzzle to a reflective mind is, What comes of all the promising boys? |
| 32135 | Serious illnesses are full of instruction and resignation, but who thinks of being resigned to a cold, or of making a profitable use of it? |
| 32135 | Shall our Daughters have Dowries? |
| 32135 | Should she find it equally impossible to lift him to her level or to sink to his, what remains? |
| 32135 | The Chinese quarter is a fact, yet is there a mother who would like her daughter to visit it? |
| 32135 | Therefore I ask, if we must wear a distinct dress to typify our sorrow, why black? |
| 32135 | What Christian wife would like that? |
| 32135 | What can I gain by them? |
| 32135 | What good can come of little children knowing the things which belong to maturity? |
| 32135 | What is the bud to the perfect rose? |
| 32135 | What makes him, a little later, accuse her of every domestic fault? |
| 32135 | What remains for them then? |
| 32135 | What, then, are we to do? |
| 32135 | What, then, is to be done? |
| 32135 | When He says that He will make all things work together for our good, is the Holy One lying to our sorrowful hearts? |
| 32135 | Where is the improvement in transforming the womanly loveliness of Mary into Mollie? |
| 32135 | Where is there a more discontented creature than a good watch- dog? |
| 32135 | Who ever saw two children mentally alike? |
| 32135 | Who shall deliver children from the unwise indulgences, fanciful theories, and inherited mistakes of their parents? |
| 32135 | Who shall say now that woman''s domestic sphere is narrow, or unworthy of her highest powers? |
| 32135 | Who then would build our churches, and endow our colleges? |
| 32135 | Who would send out missionaries, and encourage science and inventions? |
| 32135 | Who, therefore, needs strong and nutritious food more than children? |
| 32135 | Why have we so many George Washingtons? |
| 32135 | Why not? |
| 32135 | Why should we despise good things because we do not possess them? |
| 32135 | Why, indeed, should she? |
| 32135 | Why, then, expect a virtue from servants which we do not practise in our own stations? |
| 32135 | With the hopes of the young ladies we do not meddle; why then interfere about nurse and the policeman? |
| 32135 | Woo''d and married and a'': An''is na she very weel aff That is woo''d and married and a''?" |
| 32135 | Worried to Death To say"we are worried to death"is a common expression; but do we really comprehend the terrible truth of the remark? |
| 32135 | Would Lamprocles have received the fatherly flogging and reproof as meekly as he did if he had not been sensible of his error? |
| 32135 | Would Socrates have urged respect and obedience towards a mother unworthy of it? |
| 32135 | Would any good woman wish to restore service to this condition? |
| 32135 | Would it be the wonders of steam, electricity, and science; the tyranny of the working classes, or the autocracy of servants? |
| 32135 | Yes, she has her freedom, and what does it mean? |
| 32135 | Yet who shall say what events may arise from such a simple thing as the first impressions of an important visitor? |
| 32135 | or,"Is it better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all?" |
| 47237 | Am I blaming you? |
| 47237 | And so you talked of Ralph Hinchley? |
| 47237 | And what are you doing up here in the dark? |
| 47237 | And you have carried notes between them before? |
| 47237 | And you think it wicked, I believe? |
| 47237 | And you, Margaret? |
| 47237 | Are you better? |
| 47237 | Are you blaming me? |
| 47237 | Are you going to sing? |
| 47237 | Are you hurt? |
| 47237 | Are you ill? |
| 47237 | Are you in earnest? |
| 47237 | Are you never coming to see Margaret? |
| 47237 | Are you not judging hastily? |
| 47237 | Are you really hurt, Margaret? |
| 47237 | As Phil Yates the gambler''s wife? 47237 As how?" |
| 47237 | At least you can say if you think she loves me? |
| 47237 | But did you not own you considered her cold and hard? |
| 47237 | But not heartless? |
| 47237 | But the duel? |
| 47237 | But what would you have said? |
| 47237 | But will you go and speak to her? |
| 47237 | But you will have a cup of tea? |
| 47237 | Ca n''t you give us a bed for our friend? |
| 47237 | Confound you, what do you look like that for? |
| 47237 | Could you ride a few miles further, Ned? |
| 47237 | Did I? 47237 Did you speak?" |
| 47237 | Did you think it wrong? |
| 47237 | Do n''t you ride with us? |
| 47237 | Do we stay? |
| 47237 | Do you call it folly? |
| 47237 | Do you dare deny having written to Ralph Hinchley that you loved him-- that you were ready to abandon your engagement and marry him? |
| 47237 | Do you expect him back to- night? |
| 47237 | Do you think I would not have freed you at once? |
| 47237 | Does he touch these? |
| 47237 | Does that mean you prefer to walk alone? |
| 47237 | Good- morning,he said;"are you talking so sweetly with those roses that you can neither see nor hear?" |
| 47237 | Great heavens, Sybil, who is this man? |
| 47237 | Have I complained? |
| 47237 | Have I not clung to you as few women would have done? 47237 Have n''t you perjured your soul enough, already? |
| 47237 | Have you any other commands? |
| 47237 | Have you been trouting, Laurence? |
| 47237 | Have you come to that? |
| 47237 | He may, perhaps, avenge you; why not? |
| 47237 | He wo n''t drink, and he wo n''t gamble; so what''s to be done? 47237 How are you now, Laurence?" |
| 47237 | How can I tell? 47237 How far is that?" |
| 47237 | How long must this continue? |
| 47237 | How many times must one ask you to do a thing before you condescend to pay attention? |
| 47237 | How so? |
| 47237 | I beg your pardon; what did you wish? |
| 47237 | I believe she is in her room; shall I call her? |
| 47237 | I say Phil and I are not two angels for temper in dull times; do you think so? |
| 47237 | I? |
| 47237 | Is there another woman on earth brazen enough to have written it? |
| 47237 | Is there no physician near? |
| 47237 | Is this your strength? 47237 Kill you, my pet? |
| 47237 | Laurence, is it not almost time to go home? |
| 47237 | Laurence,called one of his friends, stooping over him,"are you better?" |
| 47237 | Look at this bud, Mr. Laurence; did you ever see any thing more beautiful? |
| 47237 | Margaret-- Margaret Waring? 47237 May I have a cup of tea, Miss Chase?" |
| 47237 | No; I believe he is at the mines,she answered; then added quickly, pointing to the injured man:"Has he fainted?" |
| 47237 | Nonsense, Mr. Laurence-- you are not jealous? 47237 Now, why ca n''t you be honest and say you are glad to see us start?" |
| 47237 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 47237 | Oh, I thought-- that is, from the way you spoke--"What did you think? |
| 47237 | Oh, is n''t it? 47237 One of the gentlemen had a hurt--""Was the doctor here?" |
| 47237 | Possibly; but ca n''t we stay here? |
| 47237 | Shall we be able to go from here soon, Philip? |
| 47237 | Shall we go on? |
| 47237 | She is frightened, of course,said Sybil;"who could help it? |
| 47237 | Speak the truth, Sybil,he said,"speak the truth, I say; did the young lady write that letter they were talking about?" |
| 47237 | Sybil, you have called yourself my friend; answer me: do you believe that Hinchley loves Margaret? |
| 47237 | Sybil,said Laurence, in a grave, low voice,"is this thing true?" |
| 47237 | Then what''s the use of talking about it,exclaimed Yates, angrily,"if he wo n''t drink or play?" |
| 47237 | Then you did n''t speak to him? |
| 47237 | Then you pity her for the misfortunes she has brought upon herself? |
| 47237 | Think so? |
| 47237 | This is Monday, is n''t it? |
| 47237 | Well, you are not frightened, now it is all over? |
| 47237 | Well? |
| 47237 | Well? |
| 47237 | What are you going to do? |
| 47237 | What caused it? |
| 47237 | What day of the month is this? |
| 47237 | What did she say? |
| 47237 | What did you come for? |
| 47237 | What did you say? |
| 47237 | What do you mean? |
| 47237 | What do you mean? |
| 47237 | What do you want of me? |
| 47237 | What is a man likely to want when he comes home tired and hungry, I should like to know? |
| 47237 | What is he to you? 47237 What is the matter?" |
| 47237 | What is to come now? |
| 47237 | What makes you think so? |
| 47237 | What proof have you? |
| 47237 | What''ll we do? |
| 47237 | What''s the good of keeping this up? 47237 When shall I expect you?" |
| 47237 | Where is Miss Waring? |
| 47237 | Where is the woman? |
| 47237 | Where''s Tom? |
| 47237 | Which I am morally certain you will spill on the carpet-- won''t he, Miss Waring? |
| 47237 | Who ever supposed it was any thing else? |
| 47237 | Who has been here to- day? |
| 47237 | Who is there? |
| 47237 | Who then? |
| 47237 | Who wrote the letter Mr. Laurence saw you give me? |
| 47237 | Why are you here, sir, and who is that man? |
| 47237 | Why did n''t you keep them? |
| 47237 | Why did you not say to me frankly-- I detest this marriage? |
| 47237 | Why have you come here? |
| 47237 | Why? |
| 47237 | Wife? |
| 47237 | Will there never be an end? 47237 Will you go and sit with my uncle for a while, Miss Chase?" |
| 47237 | Will you promise to conduct yourselves like men? |
| 47237 | Yes; did you expect me? |
| 47237 | You are certain? |
| 47237 | You are very obliging--"Oh, she means to beat you unmercifully,interrupted Margaret;"do n''t you, Miss Chase?" |
| 47237 | You do n''t feel afraid, Sybil? 47237 You have had no tea,"she said;"shall I order it brought up?" |
| 47237 | You have n''t had any supper, Tom? |
| 47237 | You have no business on hand? |
| 47237 | You will not feel lonely if I go? |
| 47237 | You would not care in what way; you would not mind the occupation? |
| 47237 | Are you blaming Miss Waring or me?" |
| 47237 | Are you fond of trout- fishing, Miss Chase?" |
| 47237 | At the close he said:"When will he be at the diggings?" |
| 47237 | But what is your news?" |
| 47237 | Can you blame me for longing to have another home than this?" |
| 47237 | Did I faint?" |
| 47237 | Did you write to Hinchley?" |
| 47237 | Do you consider that she conducts herself as an engaged person should?" |
| 47237 | Do you know him?" |
| 47237 | Does it desert you now?" |
| 47237 | Had there been any? |
| 47237 | Hinchley?" |
| 47237 | I have got out of worse scrapes than this-- fudge, what''s this place compared to Australia?" |
| 47237 | I know she tells you all her troubles freely enough; why should you refuse to listen to my part of the story?" |
| 47237 | I say, California sheep get pretty tough, now do n''t they?" |
| 47237 | I suppose every wife ought to be exceedingly careful; but then, is a woman to be deprived of every bit of sentiment or romance?" |
| 47237 | Just now I want to know what brought that Laurence here?" |
| 47237 | Miserable, cowardly girl, why did you not come frankly and tell me the truth?" |
| 47237 | Miss Chase seated herself by the tray, while Laurence turned to Margaret:"Where is Hinchley?" |
| 47237 | Now will you come?" |
| 47237 | Shall we go down?" |
| 47237 | She turned at the sound of his footstep, and demanded, angrily:"What do you wish more? |
| 47237 | Sybil waved that claim to consideration carelessly aside, and went on:"There was a party of strangers at the house one night last week?" |
| 47237 | Tell me: do you believe any woman who loved a man would act as she does? |
| 47237 | There may be half a dozen robberies-- will one more make any great difference?" |
| 47237 | They rode toward her; as they reached the spot, she rose and called again:"You are not hurt, Miss Waring?" |
| 47237 | What did he want? |
| 47237 | Who knows how many listeners we may have?" |
| 47237 | Why did she tremble so violently in the first clasp of his arms? |
| 47237 | Why do I weep for Thee? |
| 47237 | Why should you always blame me?" |
| 47237 | With all this, why was there so much pain left in her heart? |
| 47237 | Yates?" |
| 47237 | Yates?" |
| 47237 | You was afraid I should kill him, eh?" |
| 47237 | You will be back to dinner?" |
| 47237 | You will be my friend; say, will you not try to help me?" |
| 47237 | You wo n''t draw back?" |
| 47237 | groaned Margaret, almost fainting from a sharp recoil of outraged feeling,"is there no man living who will avenge me on this libeler?" |
| 47237 | tell man unsought that you loved him? |
| 47237 | where the deuce are you, I say?" |
| 41415 | Althea,she said,"do n''t you understand? |
| 41415 | Am I to say that you are at home this afternoon, ma''am? |
| 41415 | Am I? |
| 41415 | Am I? |
| 41415 | And am I never to see the children again? |
| 41415 | And can you suggest to whom they were written, if not to yourself? |
| 41415 | And do n''t you think I''m glad now? |
| 41415 | And has no one ever guessed-- has no one ever known? |
| 41415 | And have you no clue to what has happened? 41415 And have you thought,"he asked in a constrained voice,"what you are going to do? |
| 41415 | And surely you think so, too? |
| 41415 | And that worthless creature, Jack Hinton-- does he know too? |
| 41415 | And what do you yourself think? |
| 41415 | And what have you been doing since then? |
| 41415 | And what will you do,asked Banfield in a very low voice,"if he fails?" |
| 41415 | And why not, pray? |
| 41415 | And why,he said impressively,"had that woman-- the nurse, I mean-- no mistress? |
| 41415 | Are these pounds? |
| 41415 | Bob Uvedale? 41415 But Mary, why do n''t you consult your priest? |
| 41415 | But of course you received others? |
| 41415 | But what would you have me do? |
| 41415 | But where_ is_ Perceval? |
| 41415 | But why? |
| 41415 | But you''re not going to stay in, are you? |
| 41415 | Can I just come in and speak to you, sir? 41415 Can I see Mr. Hinton? |
| 41415 | Could you get at it without Dick''s knowing? |
| 41415 | Crying? |
| 41415 | Did n''t she come? |
| 41415 | Did n''t you know that there was only Matilda Wellow coming? |
| 41415 | Did you know that she was there? 41415 Did you not tell me this morning that you had never met Jarvice?" |
| 41415 | Did you really come to ask me to do that, David, and that although you think so ill of me? |
| 41415 | Do n''t you think I know that? 41415 Do n''t you?" |
| 41415 | Do you contemplate leaving me for another man? |
| 41415 | Do you know,she had said gravely,"exactly what your income is?" |
| 41415 | Do you-- can you possibly mean----"--Matilda Wellow? 41415 Does Miss Rosaleen Tara live here? |
| 41415 | Germaine''s an army chap, is n''t he? |
| 41415 | Give you some heads? 41415 Gone back to London?" |
| 41415 | Has he been like that long? |
| 41415 | Has he? 41415 Have I anyone to suggest?" |
| 41415 | Have you still that five thousand pounds Cousin Andrew left you? |
| 41415 | He looks very bad, do n''t''e, ma''am? |
| 41415 | Hinton? |
| 41415 | How dare you insult me so? |
| 41415 | How dare you insult me? 41415 How have you been living?" |
| 41415 | How''s your fat friend? |
| 41415 | I am sorry, very sorry, that I had to tell Wingfield,he said;"but, darling, why should you mind so much? |
| 41415 | I do n''t suppose I need tell you, Matt, what has happened-- or what is just going to happen-- to our David and Tiddy Wellow? |
| 41415 | I do n''t understand what you mean, Oliver? 41415 I know,"said her brother, wincing at the sound of his late wife''s name,"you mean Nat Bower?" |
| 41415 | I say,he exclaimed, rather suddenly,"this is better than Bedford Park, eh? |
| 41415 | I suppose Rosy is well? 41415 I suppose everyone at Market Dalling thinks I''m a bad woman? |
| 41415 | I suppose the money Buck brought you to- day is included in this amount? |
| 41415 | I suppose you mean to pay it all back? 41415 I suppose you will now admit that you know who wrote these letters?" |
| 41415 | I suppose,he said brutally,"that you can always depend on getting help from your lover?" |
| 41415 | I suppose,she said slowly,"that you have never thought, Dave, that there might be a simple way out of your difficulties?" |
| 41415 | I was n''t unkind to you, was I? 41415 I wonder if I can take in the lamps now, Mr. Theodore? |
| 41415 | Ill? |
| 41415 | Is Mrs. Panfillen ill? |
| 41415 | Is it invested in Dick''s name? |
| 41415 | It is-- isn''t it?--poor Hinton? |
| 41415 | James Tapster, Esquire? |
| 41415 | Kate,said Matt,"are you awake?" |
| 41415 | Matilda Wellow? |
| 41415 | May Kate bring in the lamps, father? |
| 41415 | Mrs. Germaine''s quite another sort of beauty, the pocket Venus style, is n''t she? 41415 My darling, surely you do not imagine-- that I am thinking... of leaving you?" |
| 41415 | My dear Mrs. Scrope-- what is the matter? 41415 My lover? |
| 41415 | Now, I should like you to tell me, if you do n''t mind doing so, where, when, and how this name and address came to be written? |
| 41415 | Of course you can, Kate,he said quickly,"why not? |
| 41415 | Peter Joliffe? |
| 41415 | Rabbit? 41415 Rosaleen-- why?" |
| 41415 | Rosy? |
| 41415 | Shall I come with you? |
| 41415 | Stop a moment, Theodore; do you really wish this discussion to take place before your father? 41415 Surely you think it''s the best thing that could happen to him?" |
| 41415 | Then do I understand that you are acting for Mr. Hinton in the matter? 41415 Then you told him? |
| 41415 | This is rather informal, is n''t it? 41415 Well?" |
| 41415 | What I did to you? |
| 41415 | What is it? |
| 41415 | What is it? |
| 41415 | Whatever made you behave so? |
| 41415 | When did he begin to give you money? |
| 41415 | Who it is? |
| 41415 | Why did n''t you tell me then? 41415 Why did you come here, David, and frighten me like this? |
| 41415 | Why did you tell me? |
| 41415 | Why do n''t you say something? |
| 41415 | Why should David go to London? |
| 41415 | Why should I tell you? |
| 41415 | Why should it be? |
| 41415 | Why, how did you ever guess that? |
| 41415 | Why, whatever has he done that for? 41415 With Fanny?" |
| 41415 | Would you kindly witness my will? 41415 Yes, father?" |
| 41415 | Yes? |
| 41415 | You do n''t believe me? |
| 41415 | You do n''t suppose I tell Dick everything? |
| 41415 | You have n''t looked at the_ Post_ this morning? 41415 You mean that I might marry again? |
| 41415 | You really believed that I should grow tired of you,--that I should wish to leave you? |
| 41415 | You see the idea-- that of leasehold marriage? 41415 You sent for me to take him home-- dead?" |
| 41415 | You wish everything to go to Louise? 41415 *****My dear boy, what_ is_ the matter?" |
| 41415 | *****"What are you doing, Oliver? |
| 41415 | 15, Calthorpe Street? |
| 41415 | 9?" |
| 41415 | A great fear came into the son''s mind; he turned to Major Lane, and muttered in an urgent, agonised whisper,"Is it-- can it be a seizure? |
| 41415 | A kindness? |
| 41415 | ACCORDING TO MEREDITH 151 V. SHAMEFUL BEHAVIOUR? |
| 41415 | After all, life does get smoothed out, does n''t it? |
| 41415 | And yet----? |
| 41415 | And yet? |
| 41415 | And, after all, what harm had there been in the whole halcyon adventure-- what injury had it caused to any human being? |
| 41415 | Are there any new developments?" |
| 41415 | Are you alone, Althea? |
| 41415 | Are you aware that if you were run over and killed on your way home to- day Louise would have no standing? |
| 41415 | Are you quite mad? |
| 41415 | Banfield?" |
| 41415 | Bob Uvedale is really fond of you, Oliver,--do you honestly think he would make love to me?" |
| 41415 | But here in town? |
| 41415 | But how about Maud? |
| 41415 | But now? |
| 41415 | But stay, had Louise Dering proved herself so unpractical during the early years of her married life? |
| 41415 | But what did he really know of either of them-- of their secret thoughts-- their deep desires and ambitions-- their shames and secret sins? |
| 41415 | But what matters now what I then thought? |
| 41415 | But what then? |
| 41415 | But what was the constable saying-- speaking, as constables always do to the Mr. Tapsters of this world, in respectful and subdued tones? |
| 41415 | But where am I to find the''nice, kind woman''? |
| 41415 | But why torture himself uselessly? |
| 41415 | But_ Bella_? |
| 41415 | By the way, I suppose you were married in Denmark?" |
| 41415 | Ca n''t you see the dreadful thing that has happened?" |
| 41415 | Can I see her?" |
| 41415 | Can you come now, at once?" |
| 41415 | Can you hear what I say, Althea?" |
| 41415 | Curle?" |
| 41415 | D''you think that was pleasant?" |
| 41415 | Dearth of real news is, I suppose, responsible for this?" |
| 41415 | Dering?" |
| 41415 | Did David write to you?" |
| 41415 | Did a dim gleam of what he was feeling penetrate Bella''s brain? |
| 41415 | Did you think he would see her?" |
| 41415 | Do people run after her as much as that?" |
| 41415 | Do you mean to say that when we first arranged matters you intended our-- our marriage to be, in any case, only a temporary union?" |
| 41415 | Farningham?" |
| 41415 | For the first two or three months of his widowerhood( how else could he term his present peculiar wifeless condition?) |
| 41415 | Free? |
| 41415 | Had he forgotten her? |
| 41415 | Has Dering been able to give no explanation of this-- this-- horrible business?" |
| 41415 | He said he could n''t spend the money he''d got----""How much have you had from him?" |
| 41415 | He''s a friend of Carrie Lonsdale-- you remember her, David? |
| 41415 | Hinton?" |
| 41415 | How about William? |
| 41415 | How about the very considerable expense to which he had been put in connection with the divorce proceedings? |
| 41415 | How could I divine that you alone would be different from all the men of whom I had ever heard? |
| 41415 | How could you possibly have told what was in the man''s mind? |
| 41415 | How dare you say, how dare you_ think_, I have a lover?" |
| 41415 | How had this young man, whom he took to be one of Hinton''s dissipated friends, learnt even this one fact concerning poor Dering''s affairs? |
| 41415 | How long is this sort of thing to go on?" |
| 41415 | How on earth could he have found out? |
| 41415 | I fancy it is still owing?" |
| 41415 | I mean, I suppose I may take it that that young fellow has gone and left you?" |
| 41415 | I suppose a floor in one of these houses would cost us a tremendous lot; even beyond_ our_ means, Wingfield?" |
| 41415 | I suppose you would like her taken upstairs, sir?" |
| 41415 | I suppose"--her voice was trembling with self- pity--"that we shall have to go and live in the country now?" |
| 41415 | I take it you have no one to suggest?" |
| 41415 | I thought you meant sending the child in to see me to- day?" |
| 41415 | I was Mr. Philip Dering''s oldest friend and solicitor----""Then-- then it was_ you_ who were making his will?" |
| 41415 | I wonder if you remember"--he paused, and then went on firmly,"an interview you and I had many years ago?" |
| 41415 | II MR. JARVICE''S WIFE I"About that letter of your uncle''s? |
| 41415 | In what way are we, my father and myself, concerned in the Jarvice affair? |
| 41415 | Is Rosy ill, or-- or dead?" |
| 41415 | Is it possible that you do not realise that I am escaping a much worse fate-- that of having to live on? |
| 41415 | It is n''t as if he knew about you and me, that would be something real to grumble at, would n''t it, darling? |
| 41415 | Jarvice?" |
| 41415 | Jealous of Joan Panfillen? |
| 41415 | Joliffe-- Uvedale?" |
| 41415 | Let me see, how long is it that you have been"--he hesitated awkwardly--"together?" |
| 41415 | Mad? |
| 41415 | Not educated? |
| 41415 | Not if I gave you her address?" |
| 41415 | Notes? |
| 41415 | Now, should you have the misfortune to lose Louise, to whom would you wish to devise this fifteen thousand pounds? |
| 41415 | Of course, I have no call to interfere, Mr. Dering; but if a large sum is involved might it not be better to wait?" |
| 41415 | Of course, no one can answer for another, and yet, Kate, if anything happened to Matt, I do n''t see you marrying again----?" |
| 41415 | Oh, my boy, what is the matter?" |
| 41415 | Or is he next door? |
| 41415 | Or was that change due to the art of the French dressmaker? |
| 41415 | Scrope''s Egeria? |
| 41415 | She added suspiciously,"But how did you learn what''s happened? |
| 41415 | Surely it was worth almost anything in the way of self- sacrifice to have brought such a look to his sister''s face? |
| 41415 | Then he also had come in by the park side of the house? |
| 41415 | Then he turned, his whole voice altering and softening:"Father, perhaps you would not mind my asking Major Lane to go into the library with me? |
| 41415 | Then she did n''t want him to go out? |
| 41415 | Then, with sudden irritation, he asked himself why he, Philip Dering, should waste his short time for thought in sorrowing over this poor dead woman? |
| 41415 | This being so, why think of her? |
| 41415 | This, then, was her husband? |
| 41415 | True, Uvedale had said to him,"Feeling a bit chippy, old chap?" |
| 41415 | V SHAMEFUL BEHAVIOUR? |
| 41415 | Very sorry for the lady, that is; as for the other-- well, I''m pretty sure he''ll cheat Broadmoor, and that without much delay, eh, doctor? |
| 41415 | Was all that money to be wasted? |
| 41415 | Was it possible that his mind, dwelling constantly on Flossy, had evoked her wraith? |
| 41415 | What I really want to get at, old man, is whether my wife, if she became a widow, would have to give any actual legal proof of our marriage? |
| 41415 | What answer, what denial could he make? |
| 41415 | What business took him back to London, to- day?" |
| 41415 | What chance had he, what memories had their common barren past, to fight this intangible appealing vision? |
| 41415 | What could be the matter? |
| 41415 | What could she be doing? |
| 41415 | What does this mean?" |
| 41415 | What had Flossy meant by asking him if he had ever been mad? |
| 41415 | What had he, Oliver Germaine, been about, to allow his wife to become so intimate with two men, of whom he knew nothing? |
| 41415 | What is it you want?" |
| 41415 | What kindness could she, Althea Scrope, do Joan Panfillen? |
| 41415 | What significance had she intended it to carry? |
| 41415 | What was it he had heard about these people quite lately, in fact, that very day? |
| 41415 | What was she to say, what story could she invent to tell those who would come and press her with quick eager questions? |
| 41415 | What were Uvedale''s relations, his real relations, with Bella? |
| 41415 | What you''ve been shown are only copies-- surely you understood that? |
| 41415 | Where else were modern women to be found at once so practical and so cultivated, so pure- minded and so large- hearted? |
| 41415 | Where was the use of his going out into the hall and catching Nurse on her way to the kitchen? |
| 41415 | Which of the two men who had just left the house was she expecting to come back as soon as he, poor deluded fool, was safely out of the way? |
| 41415 | Who-- what?" |
| 41415 | Why did she ask whether he was going to stay in? |
| 41415 | Why had n''t he thought of this simple test before,--before shaming himself and shaming his wife by base suspicions? |
| 41415 | Why had n''t she said so at the time, then? |
| 41415 | Why have n''t you taken them in before?" |
| 41415 | Why have you come here at all after-- after what you did to me?" |
| 41415 | Why indeed should she be still out when Mr. Bustard did come? |
| 41415 | Why should I? |
| 41415 | Why should he? |
| 41415 | Why should she do this thing, why leave her house at Joan Panfillen''s bidding? |
| 41415 | Why should such a thing not come to him as well as to another? |
| 41415 | Why, what would the servants think, hearing the front door slam like that? |
| 41415 | Will you read them to me?" |
| 41415 | Would she be compelled, I mean, to show her''marriage lines''?" |
| 41415 | Would you like me to go away-- or-- or can I be of any use?" |
| 41415 | Yes? |
| 41415 | You had a nice, comfortable home, had n''t you?" |
| 41415 | You have thought it wise to make a provisional will? |
| 41415 | You know that their marriage-- his and Althea''s-- took place from our house?" |
| 41415 | You remember my little legacy?" |
| 41415 | You want to know why I came here to- day? |
| 41415 | You were n''t upset like this last year over that business in Angle Alley, and that was a sight worse than this, eh?" |
| 41415 | Your sister, of course, always hoped that I was a bad woman?" |
| 41415 | _ It would n''t do._""Would n''t it?" |
| 41415 | and she pressed more closely to him,"surely, Matt, you do n''t doubt that Matilda Wellow will make him a good wife, and be kind to the child?" |
| 41415 | he asked,"well, Rosaleen, shall we both forgive each other-- and make a fresh beginning?" |
| 41415 | said Thomas Carden slowly;"am I so, Theodore? |
| 41415 | she said,"who is it? |
| 41415 | that she would not have a right to a penny of this money, or even to any of the furniture which is in your house? |
| 41415 | who''s this coming now?" |
| 41415 | why had he let her go? |
| 2175 | ( Again changing his tempo to say to Valentine, who is putting his stick down against the corner of the garden seat) If you''ll allow me, sir? |
| 2175 | --or our father? |
| 2175 | A father, too, perhaps, as well as a husband, Mr. Crampton? |
| 2175 | A little more fish, miss? |
| 2175 | A potman, eh? |
| 2175 | After all what, Finch? |
| 2175 | Am I howled at? |
| 2175 | Am I inspiring? |
| 2175 | Am I on time? |
| 2175 | Am I to infer that you have omitted that indispensable part of your social equipment? |
| 2175 | Am I to understand that you have engaged yourself to this young gentleman? |
| 2175 | And a bad father? |
| 2175 | And now had we not better go and see what Dolly is doing? |
| 2175 | And now, Mr. Crampton, what can we do for you? |
| 2175 | And pray why? |
| 2175 | And so you advise me not to get married, Mr. Crampton? |
| 2175 | And the other gentleman? |
| 2175 | And this young gentleman? |
| 2175 | And what right have you to choose your own father? |
| 2175 | And you want to be more hardened, do you? |
| 2175 | Any family? |
| 2175 | Anything for you, ma''am? |
| 2175 | Anything more, ma''am? |
| 2175 | Anything special for you, sir? |
| 2175 | Anything wrong? |
| 2175 | Are my children overdressed? |
| 2175 | Are they expensive? |
| 2175 | Are those my children? |
| 2175 | Are we like what you expected? |
| 2175 | Are you Mr. Clandon? |
| 2175 | Are you in love with my daughter? |
| 2175 | Are you joking? |
| 2175 | Are you quite sure Mrs. Clandon is coming back before lunch? |
| 2175 | Are you quite sure? |
| 2175 | Are you ready? |
| 2175 | Are you resolved to quarrel? |
| 2175 | Are you serious, Gloria? |
| 2175 | As well as she does? |
| 2175 | Been asking a lot of questions? |
| 2175 | Better, eh? |
| 2175 | Bread for the lady, sir? |
| 2175 | But as I say to him, where''s the difference after all? |
| 2175 | But was it altogether his fault? |
| 2175 | But what about Dorothee- ee- a? |
| 2175 | But what did you do that for? |
| 2175 | But what did you expect, Finch? |
| 2175 | But where is the counsel''s opinion to come from? |
| 2175 | But why did I do it? |
| 2175 | But why did you do such a thing, Dolly? |
| 2175 | But why? |
| 2175 | But you surely do not believe that these affairs-- mere jokes of the children''s-- were serious, Mr. Valentine? |
| 2175 | But-- and now will you excuse my frankness? |
| 2175 | But-- but-- oh, do n''t you see what you have set to work in my imagination? |
| 2175 | C a n you dance? |
| 2175 | Ca n''t you earn one? |
| 2175 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 2175 | Ca n''t you remember someone whom you loved, or( shyly) at least liked in a childish way? |
| 2175 | Can I get you anything else, sir? |
| 2175 | Can we have dinner at seven instead of half- past? |
| 2175 | Can you believe that? |
| 2175 | Can you get us something to wear, waiter? |
| 2175 | Can you pay me? |
| 2175 | Can you procure a couple of dominos and false noses for my father and Mr. McComas? |
| 2175 | Can you, in return, point out to me any way of inducting them to hold their tongues? |
| 2175 | Cheese, sir; or would you like a cold sweet? |
| 2175 | Claret cup, syphon, one Scotch and one Irish? |
| 2175 | Cock- eyed Crampton, sir, of the Crooked Billet, is it? |
| 2175 | Coffee, miss? |
| 2175 | Come: shall I teach you something, Mrs. Clandon? |
| 2175 | Crampton: I can depend on you, ca n''t I? |
| 2175 | Crampton: do you know what''s been the matter with me to- day? |
| 2175 | Damn them?--eh? |
| 2175 | Did she allow it? |
| 2175 | Did she? |
| 2175 | Did that difficulty strike you, Dolly? |
| 2175 | Did you ever feel that before-- for another woman? |
| 2175 | Did you ever say that before? |
| 2175 | Did you howl? |
| 2175 | Did you observe? |
| 2175 | Do I look like it? |
| 2175 | Do I take your point rightly, Mr. McComas? |
| 2175 | Do n''t usually lunch with his family, perhaps, sir? |
| 2175 | Do n''t you find it rather nasty? |
| 2175 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 2175 | Do n''t you know? |
| 2175 | Do n''t you remember me at all? |
| 2175 | Do they do that in England, William? |
| 2175 | Do you always go on like this? |
| 2175 | Do you charge five shillings for everything? |
| 2175 | Do you expect me to believe that you are the most beautiful woman in the world? |
| 2175 | Do you expect my wife to live on what I earn? |
| 2175 | Do you give up your objection to the dressing, or do you stick to it? |
| 2175 | Do you go to the meetings of the Dialectical Society still? |
| 2175 | Do you hear that? |
| 2175 | Do you intend that we shall never know? |
| 2175 | Do you know one Crampton, of this town? |
| 2175 | Do you know that you changed the world for me this morning? |
| 2175 | Do you know what is due to me as your father? |
| 2175 | Do you like it? |
| 2175 | Do you mean to say that you began practising on me? |
| 2175 | Do you realize that I am your father? |
| 2175 | Do you really mean what you are saying? |
| 2175 | Do you really think it would make me beautiful? |
| 2175 | Do you remember your father? |
| 2175 | Do you suppose I choose their clothes for them? |
| 2175 | Do you think I do n''t understand? |
| 2175 | Do you think I need to be warned now? |
| 2175 | Do you think that if you were to turn away in disgust from my weakness, I should sit down here and cry like a child? |
| 2175 | Do you understand that my children have invited that man to lunch, and that he will be here in a few moments? |
| 2175 | Do you understand that? |
| 2175 | Do you want to drive me mad? |
| 2175 | Do you wish to join them in insulting me? |
| 2175 | Does he own that nice comfortable Bath chair? |
| 2175 | Does nobody ask a blessing in this household? |
| 2175 | Does she smoke? |
| 2175 | Dolly, dear: do n''t you see Mr. McComas? |
| 2175 | Dolly: are you sorry for your father-- the father with lots of money? |
| 2175 | Dolly: may I--( offering himself as her partner)? |
| 2175 | Dolly: whose tact were you noticing only this morning? |
| 2175 | Dominos and noses, sir? |
| 2175 | Eh? |
| 2175 | Excuse me, Mr. Valentine; but had you not better go? |
| 2175 | Fast? |
| 2175 | Feel what? |
| 2175 | Finch: do you realize what is happening? |
| 2175 | Finch: does he keep a public house? |
| 2175 | Finch: some crusted old port for you, as a respectable family solicitor, eh? |
| 2175 | Five shillings, you said it would be? |
| 2175 | For instance---? |
| 2175 | Gay? |
| 2175 | Gentlemen come yet, ma''am? |
| 2175 | Gloria: are you satisfied? |
| 2175 | Gloria? |
| 2175 | Has Finch had a drink? |
| 2175 | Has anything annoyed you, Mr. Valentine? |
| 2175 | Has anything happened? |
| 2175 | Has gunnery anything to do with Gloria? |
| 2175 | Has he any money? |
| 2175 | Has your mother never told you anything about me? |
| 2175 | Have I done anything insulting? |
| 2175 | Have I the honor of addressing Mrs. Clandon? |
| 2175 | Have a six of Irish in it, Finch? |
| 2175 | Have n''t you? |
| 2175 | Have you a grandfather? |
| 2175 | Have you any intention of getting married? |
| 2175 | Have you begun again? |
| 2175 | Have you ever studied the subject of gunnery-- artillery-- cannons and war- ships and so on? |
| 2175 | Have you never--? |
| 2175 | Have you ordered for seven? |
| 2175 | Have you thought of choosing a profession yet? |
| 2175 | Have you thought of that? |
| 2175 | He looks at his watch as he continues) Not that yet, sir, is it? |
| 2175 | He? |
| 2175 | Helpless? |
| 2175 | Her color rises a little; and she adds, with restrained anger) You do not believe me? |
| 2175 | Hm? |
| 2175 | Honest Injun? |
| 2175 | How are you getting on, Crampton? |
| 2175 | How can you think it pretty and not like it? |
| 2175 | How dare you? |
| 2175 | How did he take it? |
| 2175 | How do you do, Mr. McComas? |
| 2175 | How do you know that he is not nice? |
| 2175 | How do you propose to alter that now? |
| 2175 | How is a man to look dignified when he''s infatuated? |
| 2175 | How is the toothache, Dolly? |
| 2175 | How long do you think it would take me to learn to be a really smart waiter? |
| 2175 | How long has he given you to pay? |
| 2175 | How old are you, Mr. Crampton? |
| 2175 | How old are you? |
| 2175 | How old is he? |
| 2175 | How so, pray? |
| 2175 | How soon d''y''think you''ll be able to pay me if you have no better manners than to make game of your patients? |
| 2175 | I am a free woman: why should I not tell you? |
| 2175 | I beg your pardon? |
| 2175 | I daresay he''d be delighted if-- er--? |
| 2175 | I do not mean to be unsympathetic, Mr. Valentine; but what can I say? |
| 2175 | I presume, sir, you are Master Philip( offering his hand)? |
| 2175 | I suppose you have n''t been here long? |
| 2175 | I''m a man, with the feelings of our common humanity: have I no rights, no claims? |
| 2175 | I''m their father: do they deny that? |
| 2175 | I''ve always cracked nuts with them: what else are they for? |
| 2175 | If I may be allowed to change the subject, Miss Clandon, what is the established religion in Madeira? |
| 2175 | If you''ve been here six weeks, and mine was your first tooth, the practice ca n''t be very large, can it? |
| 2175 | In all these years who have I had round me? |
| 2175 | In what way have I given you any reason to complain? |
| 2175 | Indeed? |
| 2175 | Indeed? |
| 2175 | Irish for you, sir, I think, sir? |
| 2175 | Is he gone? |
| 2175 | Is he to have none-- not even pity-- from his own flesh and blood? |
| 2175 | Is his name Crampton? |
| 2175 | Is it pretty? |
| 2175 | Is it true? |
| 2175 | Is it you, sir? |
| 2175 | Is n''t that rather fanciful? |
| 2175 | Is that agreed? |
| 2175 | Is that clear? |
| 2175 | Is that true? |
| 2175 | Is that your hat? |
| 2175 | Is that your last word? |
| 2175 | Is there anything else you would like to know? |
| 2175 | Is there? |
| 2175 | Is this our father, Mr. McComas? |
| 2175 | Is this right? |
| 2175 | Is your objection an objection to marriage as an institution, or merely an objection to marrying me personally? |
| 2175 | Is your son a waiter, too, William? |
| 2175 | It''s a curiously helpless sensation: is n''t it? |
| 2175 | It''s the unexpected that always happens, is n''t it? |
| 2175 | It''s true that I did n''t respect your old pride: why should I? |
| 2175 | Loud? |
| 2175 | MRS. CLANDON( incredulously, looking hard at him) Are you Finch McComas? |
| 2175 | MRS. CLANDON}( all{ What do you mean? |
| 2175 | Madam? |
| 2175 | May I ask just this one question? |
| 2175 | May I ask whom I have the pleasure of entertaining? |
| 2175 | May I have a word? |
| 2175 | May n''t I have just one dance with you? |
| 2175 | Might I take the liberty of asking you to let her have it at once, sir? |
| 2175 | Miss Clandon? |
| 2175 | Miss Gloria, I presume? |
| 2175 | Mother: is what Dolly told me true? |
| 2175 | Mother: what right had you to do it? |
| 2175 | Mr. Clandon? |
| 2175 | Mr. Crampton, Sir? |
| 2175 | Mr. McComas: this communication should be made, should it not, by a man of infinite tact? |
| 2175 | Mr. Valentine: can you hold your tongue for a moment? |
| 2175 | Mr. Valentine: do you think there is anything fast or loud about Phil and Dolly? |
| 2175 | Mr. Valentine: will you take that side( indicating the side nearest the parapet) with Gloria? |
| 2175 | Mrs. Clandon: have I said anything insulting? |
| 2175 | My child: how can you expect me to like it or to approve of it? |
| 2175 | My dear, good young friends, why on earth did n''t you tell me that before? |
| 2175 | My dear: what is the matter? |
| 2175 | My dearest, how can you be so rude? |
| 2175 | My father was a witness of what passed to- day, was he not, Mrs. Clandon? |
| 2175 | Need I explain it? |
| 2175 | Nice morning, sir? |
| 2175 | No, no: let me alone, ca n''t you? |
| 2175 | Now look here, Crampton: are you at all ashamed of yourself? |
| 2175 | Now look here, Dolly: am I going to conduct this business or are you? |
| 2175 | Now may I ask, to begin with, have you ever been in an English seaside resort before? |
| 2175 | Now what happens in the duel of sex? |
| 2175 | Now you, Mr. Crampton: what point in this business have you most at heart? |
| 2175 | Now, once for all, Crampton, did your promises of good behavior only mean that you wo n''t complain if there''s nothing to complain of? |
| 2175 | Number 413 for my mother and Miss Gloria as before; and--( turning enquiringly to Crampton) Eh? |
| 2175 | Oh, Miss Clandon, Miss Clandon: how could you? |
| 2175 | Oh, come, what do you know about it? |
| 2175 | Oh, may n''t I see her before I go? |
| 2175 | Oh, there''s a solicitor with them, is there? |
| 2175 | Oh, what did I always say, Phil? |
| 2175 | Oh, why not? |
| 2175 | Oh, will you understand, if I tell you the truth, that I am not making an advance to you? |
| 2175 | On your honor, Mr. Valentine, are you in earnest? |
| 2175 | Our appearance? |
| 2175 | Our manners? |
| 2175 | PHILIP}{ What happened to you? |
| 2175 | Phil: can you believe such a horrible thing as that about our father-- what mother said just now? |
| 2175 | Please, who are you? |
| 2175 | Pray which sort? |
| 2175 | Quite sure you do n''t mean your daughter? |
| 2175 | Seven, ma''am? |
| 2175 | Shall I come? |
| 2175 | Shall I ring? |
| 2175 | Sir? |
| 2175 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 2175 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 2175 | So do you, Miss Clandon? |
| 2175 | So you want to know my age, do you? |
| 2175 | Sounds rheumaticky, does n''t it? |
| 2175 | Stone ginger, miss? |
| 2175 | Surely you did not want to accept it? |
| 2175 | Thank you-- er-- if you do n''t mind-- I mean if you will be so kind--(to the parlor maid testily) What is it? |
| 2175 | Thank you; but wo n''t this young lady--(indicating Gloria, who is close to the chair)? |
| 2175 | That''s a come down, is n''t it? |
| 2175 | That''s odd, is n''t it? |
| 2175 | That''s touching: is n''t it? |
| 2175 | That''s what you mean, eh? |
| 2175 | The Church, perhaps? |
| 2175 | Then Mr. Clandon has not yet arrived? |
| 2175 | Then there is a Mrs. Crampton? |
| 2175 | Then why did you come back? |
| 2175 | Then, Mr. Bohun, you do n''t think this match an unwise one? |
| 2175 | Thick or clear, sir? |
| 2175 | This is the younger lady, is it? |
| 2175 | This was what you rang for, ma''am, I hope? |
| 2175 | Those are not your enthusiasms and passions, I take it? |
| 2175 | To ask him his intentions? |
| 2175 | Tooth bad? |
| 2175 | Turbot, sir? |
| 2175 | Under such a circumstance, is it fair to ask me to lunch with you when you do n''t know your own father? |
| 2175 | Valentine--? |
| 2175 | Was it mine? |
| 2175 | Was it? |
| 2175 | Was-- was it you, sir? |
| 2175 | We can begin now, I suppose? |
| 2175 | Well come, Dolly: how do you know you''re not? |
| 2175 | Well, children? |
| 2175 | Well, daughter? |
| 2175 | Well, father? |
| 2175 | Well, have I done so? |
| 2175 | Well, that was to be expected, sooner or later, sir, was n''t it? |
| 2175 | Well, what did the man do? |
| 2175 | Well, why not, if the Cause of Humanity is the only thing worth being serious about? |
| 2175 | Well: shall we run away? |
| 2175 | Well? |
| 2175 | Well? |
| 2175 | Well? |
| 2175 | Well? |
| 2175 | Well??? |
| 2175 | Well??? |
| 2175 | Well??? |
| 2175 | What about the children? |
| 2175 | What about your father-- the lonely old man with the tender aching heart? |
| 2175 | What am I? |
| 2175 | What are the hearts of this generation like? |
| 2175 | What are we discussing now, pray? |
| 2175 | What are you driving at, Mrs. Clandon? |
| 2175 | What are you looking at me so hard for? |
| 2175 | What cheer, Finch? |
| 2175 | What d''y''mean? |
| 2175 | What d''y''mean? |
| 2175 | What d''y''mean? |
| 2175 | What d''ye mean, boy? |
| 2175 | What did she tell you, dear? |
| 2175 | What did you say to him? |
| 2175 | What did you think of her sister? |
| 2175 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 2175 | What do I care for anything in you but your weakness, as you call it? |
| 2175 | What do you bet that I do n''t get that tooth out without your feeling it? |
| 2175 | What do you expect us to feel for you-- to do for you? |
| 2175 | What do you mean? |
| 2175 | What do you mean? |
| 2175 | What do you object to in the present circumstances of the children? |
| 2175 | What do you say? |
| 2175 | What do you want us to do? |
| 2175 | What does it matter? |
| 2175 | What for? |
| 2175 | What gifts were you born with, pray? |
| 2175 | What harm will it do, just for once, McComas? |
| 2175 | What has happened to you, my child? |
| 2175 | What have I done? |
| 2175 | What have you to keep a wife on? |
| 2175 | What is his name? |
| 2175 | What is it you want? |
| 2175 | What is it, dear? |
| 2175 | What is it? |
| 2175 | What is the matter with you? |
| 2175 | What is the use of being weak? |
| 2175 | What name, sir? |
| 2175 | What on earth are they going to do? |
| 2175 | What proofs? |
| 2175 | What right have they to talk to me like that? |
| 2175 | What the devil is that to you? |
| 2175 | What was that? |
| 2175 | What will they think of you? |
| 2175 | What will your daughter think of me for having brought you here? |
| 2175 | What''s that heavy thing? |
| 2175 | What''s that? |
| 2175 | What''s the matter? |
| 2175 | What''s the subscription? |
| 2175 | What''s the time? |
| 2175 | What''s this place? |
| 2175 | What''s wrong with Miss Clandon''s dress? |
| 2175 | What''s your name? |
| 2175 | What? |
| 2175 | When did she say that? |
| 2175 | When the great moment came, who was awakened? |
| 2175 | Where are the flowing locks? |
| 2175 | Where does he live? |
| 2175 | Where is he? |
| 2175 | Where the beard?--the cloak?--the poetic exterior? |
| 2175 | Where''s Bohun? |
| 2175 | Where''s Crampton? |
| 2175 | Where''s Finch? |
| 2175 | Where''s Gloria? |
| 2175 | Where''s McComas? |
| 2175 | Where''s your beard? |
| 2175 | Which of us is to tell him the truth? |
| 2175 | Which was it, Phil? |
| 2175 | Who did she say that to? |
| 2175 | Who from? |
| 2175 | Who is"we"? |
| 2175 | Who wants to marry her? |
| 2175 | Who? |
| 2175 | Who? |
| 2175 | Whose fault is it that I am a boy? |
| 2175 | Why are you less civil to us than other people are? |
| 2175 | Why did Mr. Valentine go away so suddenly, I wonder? |
| 2175 | Why did n''t you educate me properly? |
| 2175 | Why did n''t you let me give you gas? |
| 2175 | Why did n''t you wait till we''d seen you? |
| 2175 | Why did you never get married, Mr. Crampton? |
| 2175 | Why do you crack nuts with them? |
| 2175 | Why do you think it a good sign? |
| 2175 | Why have you made me come down here? |
| 2175 | Why not here? |
| 2175 | Why not? |
| 2175 | Why not? |
| 2175 | Why should n''t you? |
| 2175 | Why should you, pray? |
| 2175 | Why soap? |
| 2175 | Why was I tempted? |
| 2175 | Why? |
| 2175 | Will nine o''clock suit you? |
| 2175 | Will that satisfy you? |
| 2175 | Will you excuse me? |
| 2175 | Will you excuse these barbarian children of mine, Mr. Valentine? |
| 2175 | William: what mean you? |
| 2175 | William: you remember my request to you to regard me as your son? |
| 2175 | Would Lager be considered vulgar? |
| 2175 | Would it be too much to ask you to wait five minutes while I get rid of my landlord downstairs? |
| 2175 | Would one of them have spoken to me as that girl spoke?--would one of them have laughed at me as that boy was laughing at me all the time? |
| 2175 | Would you blame my sister''s family for objecting to this? |
| 2175 | Would you employ a solicitor with a beard? |
| 2175 | Would you employ a solicitor with a sombrero? |
| 2175 | Would you remember that, do you think? |
| 2175 | Y o u wish to put self aside, Mrs. Clandon? |
| 2175 | Yes: it''s embarrassing, is n''t it? |
| 2175 | Yes: you''ve heard of the duel of sex, have n''t you? |
| 2175 | Yes? |
| 2175 | You are evidently not very fond of us-- why should you be? |
| 2175 | You are not going to question me, are you? |
| 2175 | You are not sure? |
| 2175 | You both know what''s going on, do n''t you? |
| 2175 | You do n''t agree with me, eh? |
| 2175 | You do n''t happen to have such a thing as a son, yourself, have you? |
| 2175 | You do n''t like her? |
| 2175 | You do n''t own the whole house, do you? |
| 2175 | You do n''t suppose, do you, that I''m in the habit of playing such tricks on my patients as I played on you? |
| 2175 | You do n''t think that, do you? |
| 2175 | You hold to your old opinions still? |
| 2175 | You like them, do you? |
| 2175 | You liked her better, eh? |
| 2175 | You mean your mother? |
| 2175 | You''ll tell us, wo n''t you, Mr. Valentine? |
| 2175 | Your furniture is n''t quite the latest thing, is it? |
| 2175 | Your real father, sir? |
| 2175 | in whom did the depths break up? |
| 2175 | number three or number five? |
| 2175 | someone who let you stay in his study and look at his toy boats, as you thought them? |
| 2175 | what would you do? |
| 2175 | who ever thought that he would rise to wear a silk gown, sir? |
| 2175 | who was stirred? |
| 2175 | you feel it, too? |
| 2542 | Saved? |
| 2542 | A lie--? |
| 2542 | A school friend of my wife''s, I presume? |
| 2542 | A wonderful thing? |
| 2542 | After what happened? |
| 2542 | Afterwards? |
| 2542 | All over!--Nora, shall you never think of me again? |
| 2542 | All that large sum? |
| 2542 | All these things? |
| 2542 | Already? |
| 2542 | Am I not your husband--? |
| 2542 | Am I to understand that you can pay the balance that is owing? |
| 2542 | And I-- how am I fitted to bring up the children? |
| 2542 | And I? |
| 2542 | And can you tell me what I have done to forfeit your love? |
| 2542 | And comes here everyday? |
| 2542 | And did your husband never get to know from your father that the money had not come from him? |
| 2542 | And died soon afterwards? |
| 2542 | And do you believe that I did it with a light heart? |
| 2542 | And do you know what they think of me here? |
| 2542 | And has no one to provide for? |
| 2542 | And have had some experience of book- keeping? |
| 2542 | And he is standing waiting in the kitchen? |
| 2542 | And he left you nothing? |
| 2542 | And if I asked you now for a--? |
| 2542 | And in spite of that have you the courage to--? |
| 2542 | And is it absolutely necessary that it should be here? |
| 2542 | And is it with a clear and certain mind that you forsake your husband and your children? |
| 2542 | And may I congratulate you on the result? |
| 2542 | And no children? |
| 2542 | And oysters too, I suppose? |
| 2542 | And since then have you never told your secret to your husband? |
| 2542 | And then you went off to Italy? |
| 2542 | And to tell me a lie into the bargain? |
| 2542 | And what if it did? |
| 2542 | And what is in this parcel? |
| 2542 | And what other nice things am I to be allowed to see? |
| 2542 | And yet--? |
| 2542 | And you are proud to think of what you have done for your brothers? |
| 2542 | And you were to appear to do it of your own accord; you were to conceal from me the fact of his having been here; did n''t he beg that of you too? |
| 2542 | And you? |
| 2542 | And your husband came back quite well? |
| 2542 | And your husband keeps the key? |
| 2542 | Are n''t they darlings? |
| 2542 | Are n''t they lovely? |
| 2542 | Are n''t you very tired, Torvald? |
| 2542 | Are the Helmers really at a dance tonight? |
| 2542 | Are they not your duties to your husband and your children? |
| 2542 | Are you aware that is a dangerous confession? |
| 2542 | Are you content now? |
| 2542 | Are you going to work tonight? |
| 2542 | Are you going too, Christine? |
| 2542 | Are you mad? |
| 2542 | Are you out of your senses? |
| 2542 | Are you really so afraid of it, dear? |
| 2542 | Are you sure of that? |
| 2542 | Are you sure of that? |
| 2542 | Are you trying on your dress? |
| 2542 | Are you very busy, Torvald? |
| 2542 | Are you? |
| 2542 | As much of it as you can? |
| 2542 | At the lock--? |
| 2542 | Behind your husband''s back? |
| 2542 | Besides, what use would it be? |
| 2542 | Bought, did you say? |
| 2542 | But ca n''t we live here like brother and sister--? |
| 2542 | But ca n''t you tell us what you will be? |
| 2542 | But deeds you must believe in? |
| 2542 | But did it never occur to you that you were committing a fraud on me? |
| 2542 | But did n''t you tell him no one was in? |
| 2542 | But do n''t you think it is nice of me, too, to do as you wish? |
| 2542 | But do you suppose you are any the less dear to me, because you do n''t understand how to act on your own responsibility? |
| 2542 | But do you think it would--? |
| 2542 | But how can this well- bred man be so tactless? |
| 2542 | But it did n''t bite you? |
| 2542 | But it was often very hard on me, Christine-- because it is delightful to be really well dressed, is n''t it? |
| 2542 | But matters of business-- such business as you and I have had together-- do you think I do n''t understand that? |
| 2542 | But now tell me, you extravagant little person, what would you like for yourself? |
| 2542 | But now that you know it, are you not going to give it up to me? |
| 2542 | But perhaps I had better go-- for ever? |
| 2542 | But some day, Nora-- some day? |
| 2542 | But tell me this-- is he perfectly sincere? |
| 2542 | But tell me, is Doctor Rank always as depressed as he was yesterday? |
| 2542 | But what do you refer to? |
| 2542 | But what is it? |
| 2542 | But what is this? |
| 2542 | But what then? |
| 2542 | But what would my assurances have been worth against yours? |
| 2542 | But where did you get it from, then? |
| 2542 | But, Christine, is that possible? |
| 2542 | But, Nora, how could you possibly do it? |
| 2542 | But, Nora, would it not be possible to fill it up? |
| 2542 | But, bah!--once in a way-- That''s so, is n''t it, Doctor Rank? |
| 2542 | But, dearest Nora, would it have been any good to you? |
| 2542 | But, do you know, it strikes me that you are looking rather-- what shall I say-- rather uneasy today? |
| 2542 | But, my dear Nora-- who could the man be? |
| 2542 | But, my dearest Nora, how do you know anything about such things? |
| 2542 | But, tell me, was it really something very bad that this Krogstad was guilty of? |
| 2542 | But, tell me, was n''t it for that very purpose that you asked me to meet you here? |
| 2542 | But-- the doctor? |
| 2542 | But-- to come back to the matter in hand-- that must have been a very trying time for you, Mrs. Helmer? |
| 2542 | By us two-- by us two, who have loved you better than anyone else in the world? |
| 2542 | Can he--? |
| 2542 | Can he--? |
| 2542 | Can the worst--? |
| 2542 | Can we two have anything to talk about? |
| 2542 | Can you explain it to me? |
| 2542 | Can you not understand your place in your own home? |
| 2542 | Can you suppose I should ever think of such a thing as repudiating you, or even reproaching you? |
| 2542 | Certainly-- why not? |
| 2542 | Certainty? |
| 2542 | Christine, are you saying this deliberately? |
| 2542 | Christine--? |
| 2542 | Come, come, what is this? |
| 2542 | Could n''t I? |
| 2542 | Could you really do it? |
| 2542 | Deprave my little children? |
| 2542 | Did a big dog run after you? |
| 2542 | Did he go straight into my room? |
| 2542 | Did he? |
| 2542 | Did he? |
| 2542 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 2542 | Did n''t you say so yourself a little while ago-- that you dare not trust me to bring them up? |
| 2542 | Did n''t you tell me no one had been here? |
| 2542 | Did n''t you? |
| 2542 | Did you hear--? |
| 2542 | Did you know--? |
| 2542 | Did you notice what good spirits Rank was in this evening? |
| 2542 | Did you remember to invite Doctor Rank? |
| 2542 | Did you win a prize in the Lottery? |
| 2542 | Did you? |
| 2542 | Do I look as if I were? |
| 2542 | Do I need to tell you that? |
| 2542 | Do I? |
| 2542 | Do n''t you think they will fit me? |
| 2542 | Do n''t you? |
| 2542 | Do they ask much for me? |
| 2542 | Do you ask me to believe that you were brave enough to run a risk to save your wife''s life? |
| 2542 | Do you believe I am as absolutely heartless as all that? |
| 2542 | Do you believe that? |
| 2542 | Do you hear me, Torvald? |
| 2542 | Do you hear them up there? |
| 2542 | Do you hear? |
| 2542 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 2542 | Do you know the man? |
| 2542 | Do you know we have just had a great piece of good luck? |
| 2542 | Do you know what is in this letter? |
| 2542 | Do you mean never to tell him about it? |
| 2542 | Do you mean that you gave me a thought? |
| 2542 | Do you mean that you will--? |
| 2542 | Do you mind going in to the children for the present? |
| 2542 | Do you realise what a horribly painful position that would be? |
| 2542 | Do you remember last Christmas? |
| 2542 | Do you remember that? |
| 2542 | Do you see that letter? |
| 2542 | Do you see? |
| 2542 | Do you still think I am of no use? |
| 2542 | Do you suppose I did n''t try, first of all, to get what I wanted as if it were for myself? |
| 2542 | Do you suppose I do n''t guess who lent you the two hundred and fifty pounds? |
| 2542 | Do you think I am narrow- minded? |
| 2542 | Do you think I do n''t know what a lot is wanted for housekeeping at Christmas- time? |
| 2542 | Do you think I was going to let her remain there after that, and spoil the effect? |
| 2542 | Do you think so? |
| 2542 | Do you think they would forget their mother if she went away altogether? |
| 2542 | Do you understand now what it is you have done for me? |
| 2542 | Do you understand what you have done? |
| 2542 | Do you understand what you have done? |
| 2542 | Doctor Rank, what do you say to a macaroon? |
| 2542 | Doctor Rank-- are you fond of fancy- dress balls? |
| 2542 | Does Doctor Rank come here everyday? |
| 2542 | Does it not occur to you that this is the first time we two, you and I, husband and wife, have had a serious conversation? |
| 2542 | Does my little Nora acknowledge that at last? |
| 2542 | Does n''t she look remarkably pretty? |
| 2542 | Does your husband love you so little, then? |
| 2542 | Down into the cold, coal- black water? |
| 2542 | For myself? |
| 2542 | For what? |
| 2542 | Good gracious, ca n''t you understand? |
| 2542 | Good heavens!--went away altogether? |
| 2542 | Has anyone been here? |
| 2542 | Has he said anything to you? |
| 2542 | Has my little spendthrift been wasting money again? |
| 2542 | Has n''t Miss Sweet Tooth been breaking rules in town today? |
| 2542 | Has n''t she paid a visit to the confectioner''s? |
| 2542 | Have n''t I your confidence? |
| 2542 | Have n''t you been a little bit imprudent? |
| 2542 | Have n''t you? |
| 2542 | Have you and your husband thought of mine? |
| 2542 | Have you any idea what that means? |
| 2542 | Have you any notion what Society really is? |
| 2542 | Have you been practising too much? |
| 2542 | Have you been sitting here waiting for me? |
| 2542 | Have you been snowballing? |
| 2542 | Have you changed your things? |
| 2542 | Have you ever noticed anything of the sort in me? |
| 2542 | Have you forgotten that it is I who have the keeping of your reputation? |
| 2542 | Have you had great fun? |
| 2542 | Have you no knowledge of such laws-- you who are a lawyer? |
| 2542 | Have you not a reliable guide in such matters as that?--have you no religion? |
| 2542 | Have you not been happy here? |
| 2542 | Have you really the courage to open up that question again? |
| 2542 | Have you really the courage, then--? |
| 2542 | He is a widower now, is n''t he? |
| 2542 | He was rich at that time, then? |
| 2542 | He wo n''t go away? |
| 2542 | He? |
| 2542 | Here? |
| 2542 | Hide and Seek? |
| 2542 | His father was a horrible man who committed all sorts of excesses; and that is why his son was sickly from childhood, do you understand? |
| 2542 | Hm!--suppose I were to tell him? |
| 2542 | How am I to thank you? |
| 2542 | How are the children? |
| 2542 | How can I tell? |
| 2542 | How can you suppose that he has any knowledge of the sort? |
| 2542 | How could I help the cat''s going in and tearing everything to pieces? |
| 2542 | How could you know that? |
| 2542 | How could you think so? |
| 2542 | How did you know I had thought of that? |
| 2542 | How do you do, Nora? |
| 2542 | How much have you been able to pay off in that way? |
| 2542 | How much? |
| 2542 | How should I know--? |
| 2542 | How should you understand it? |
| 2542 | How will you be able to prevent it? |
| 2542 | How? |
| 2542 | How? |
| 2542 | Hullo!--are we going to have a banquet? |
| 2542 | I asked you if it was only a disagreeable scene at home that you were afraid of? |
| 2542 | I know so little of them? |
| 2542 | I mean, is n''t he the kind of man that is very anxious to make himself agreeable? |
| 2542 | I presume you are a widow, Mrs. Linde? |
| 2542 | I presume you can give me a moment? |
| 2542 | I suppose there is nothing-- she is not expecting anything? |
| 2542 | I suppose you have some moral sense? |
| 2542 | I suppose you mean that he was too partial to asparagus and pate de foie gras, do n''t you? |
| 2542 | I think I passed you on the stairs when I arrived, Mrs. Linde? |
| 2542 | I thought your maid said the gentleman who arrived here just as I did, was the doctor? |
| 2542 | I--? |
| 2542 | If it has to happen, it is best it should be without a word-- don''t you think so, Torvald? |
| 2542 | If it were as you say, why did you write to me as you did at the time? |
| 2542 | If you are well enough? |
| 2542 | If your little squirrel were to ask you for something very, very prettily--? |
| 2542 | In the Lottery? |
| 2542 | In this horrible weather? |
| 2542 | In what way? |
| 2542 | Is Doctor Rank a man of means? |
| 2542 | Is a daughter not to be allowed to spare her dying father anxiety and care? |
| 2542 | Is a wife not to be allowed to save her husband''s life? |
| 2542 | Is anything likely to happen? |
| 2542 | Is he hesitating? |
| 2542 | Is it about yourself? |
| 2542 | Is it imprudent to save your husband''s life? |
| 2542 | Is it my little squirrel bustling about? |
| 2542 | Is it really you? |
| 2542 | Is it so long since we met? |
| 2542 | Is it too late now? |
| 2542 | Is my little squirrel out of temper? |
| 2542 | Is n''t it an insult to think that I should be afraid of a starving quill- driver''s vengeance? |
| 2542 | Is n''t it possible that he was driven to do it by necessity? |
| 2542 | Is n''t she charming, Mrs. Linde? |
| 2542 | Is n''t there one thing that strikes you as strange in our sitting here like this? |
| 2542 | Is that a clear and certain conviction too? |
| 2542 | Is that a good cure for overwork? |
| 2542 | Is that it? |
| 2542 | Is that it? |
| 2542 | Is that my little lark twittering out there? |
| 2542 | Is that not so? |
| 2542 | Is that what it all means?--that you want to save your friend at any cost? |
| 2542 | Is that what you find so extremely amusing? |
| 2542 | Is there any justice in that? |
| 2542 | Is there anything written on them? |
| 2542 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 2542 | Is this true, that I read here? |
| 2542 | Is this yours, this knitting? |
| 2542 | It all depends on the signature of the name; and that is genuine, I suppose, Mrs. Helmer? |
| 2542 | It is a discrepancy, is n''t it? |
| 2542 | It was just about that time that he died, was n''t it? |
| 2542 | It was your father himself who signed his name here? |
| 2542 | It will be splendid to have heaps of money and not need to have any anxiety, wo n''t it? |
| 2542 | It''s delightful to think of, is n''t it? |
| 2542 | Just arrived in town? |
| 2542 | Let me ask you a question; why did you not send the paper to your father? |
| 2542 | Little featherbrain!--are you thinking of the next already? |
| 2542 | May I come in for a moment? |
| 2542 | May I make so bold as to ask if it was a Mrs. Linde? |
| 2542 | May I venture at last to come into my own room again? |
| 2542 | May I write to you, Nora? |
| 2542 | Mine, or the children''s? |
| 2542 | Miserable creature-- what have you done? |
| 2542 | Must I hide? |
| 2542 | My goodness, ca n''t you understand that? |
| 2542 | Narrow- minded? |
| 2542 | Needle and thread? |
| 2542 | Nice?--because you do as your husband wishes? |
| 2542 | Nils, did you really think that? |
| 2542 | Nils, how would it be if we two shipwrecked people could join forces? |
| 2542 | No, mother; but will you come and play again? |
| 2542 | No, that''s it, is n''t it-- you had n''t the courage either? |
| 2542 | No, what is it? |
| 2542 | No, you would n''t, would you, Torvald? |
| 2542 | No; what makes you think that? |
| 2542 | No? |
| 2542 | Nor sleepy? |
| 2542 | Nora!--and you can say that? |
| 2542 | Nora, Nora, and you would be a party to that sort of thing? |
| 2542 | Nora, Nora, have n''t you learned sense yet? |
| 2542 | Nora, what do I hear you saying? |
| 2542 | Nora, what do you think I have got here? |
| 2542 | Nora, what is it? |
| 2542 | Nora-- Mrs. Helmer-- tell me, had you any idea of this? |
| 2542 | Nora-- can I never be anything more than a stranger to you? |
| 2542 | Nora-- do you think he is the only one--? |
| 2542 | Nora-- what is this?--this cold, set face? |
| 2542 | Nora-- who was that man? |
| 2542 | Nora-- you surely do n''t mean that request you made to me this morning? |
| 2542 | Not been nibbling sweets? |
| 2542 | Not even taken a bite at a macaroon or two? |
| 2542 | Not gone to bed? |
| 2542 | Nothing more than that? |
| 2542 | Now, what do you think of my great secret, Christine? |
| 2542 | Nurse, I want you to tell me something I have often wondered about-- how could you have the heart to put your own child out among strangers? |
| 2542 | Of Doctor Rank''s? |
| 2542 | Oh, how do I know whether I had or whether I had n''t? |
| 2542 | Oh, what does he want now? |
| 2542 | Oh, what''s that? |
| 2542 | Oho!--you do n''t mean to say you are jealous of poor Christine? |
| 2542 | Only disagreeable? |
| 2542 | Or perhaps that you have some expedient for raising the money soon? |
| 2542 | Or-- answer me-- am I to think you have none? |
| 2542 | Poison my home? |
| 2542 | Punishment--? |
| 2542 | Really? |
| 2542 | Really? |
| 2542 | Really? |
| 2542 | Shall I get you anything else? |
| 2542 | She is a great friend of yours, is n''t she? |
| 2542 | Shocking? |
| 2542 | Should? |
| 2542 | So changed that--? |
| 2542 | So how could Doctor Rank--? |
| 2542 | So it has all had to come out of your own necessaries of life, poor Nora? |
| 2542 | So was n''t I entitled to make a merry evening of it after that? |
| 2542 | So wo n''t you speak out? |
| 2542 | So you knit? |
| 2542 | So you noticed that too? |
| 2542 | Still, suppose that happened,--what then? |
| 2542 | Tell me, Doctor Rank, are all the people who are employed in the Bank dependent on Torvald now? |
| 2542 | Tell me, is it really true that you did not love your husband? |
| 2542 | Tell me-- do you know all about my past life? |
| 2542 | Tell me-- what shall we two wear at the next? |
| 2542 | Telling him everything? |
| 2542 | That is a very sensible plan, is n''t it? |
| 2542 | That is so, is n''t it? |
| 2542 | That too? |
| 2542 | That''s a lot, is n''t it? |
| 2542 | The important thing? |
| 2542 | The most wonderful thing of all--? |
| 2542 | The only one--? |
| 2542 | Then I can ask you, without beating about the bush-- is Mrs. Linde to have an appointment in the Bank? |
| 2542 | Then I suppose you have come to town to amuse yourself with our entertainments? |
| 2542 | Then it really is n''t he? |
| 2542 | There is a big black hat-- have you never heard of hats that make you invisible? |
| 2542 | There is no one else out there, is there? |
| 2542 | They? |
| 2542 | To have any talk with a man like that, and give him any sort of promise? |
| 2542 | To have loved you as much as anyone else does? |
| 2542 | Today? |
| 2542 | Torvald, I am sure you will be able to do something for Christine, for my sake, wo n''t you? |
| 2542 | Torvald, could n''t you take me in hand and decide what I shall go as, and what sort of a dress I shall wear? |
| 2542 | Torvald-- what was that letter? |
| 2542 | True? |
| 2542 | Twenty- four and seven? |
| 2542 | Under the ice, perhaps? |
| 2542 | Was he? |
| 2542 | Was it favourable, then? |
| 2542 | Was it likely that I would be continually and forever telling you about worries that you could not help me to bear? |
| 2542 | Was n''t that a happy thought of mine, now? |
| 2542 | Was that horrid? |
| 2542 | Was that the dressmaker? |
| 2542 | Was there anything else to understand except what was obvious to all the world-- a heartless woman jilts a man when a more lucrative chance turns up? |
| 2542 | We two? |
| 2542 | Well spent? |
| 2542 | Well, Mrs. Linde, have you admired her? |
| 2542 | Well, Torvald dear, have you got rid of him? |
| 2542 | Well, does that alarm you? |
| 2542 | Well, have n''t I been paying it off regularly? |
| 2542 | Well, what is that? |
| 2542 | Well, what now? |
| 2542 | Well, why ca n''t you say it? |
| 2542 | Well, why should one not enjoy a merry evening after a well- spent day? |
| 2542 | Well? |
| 2542 | Well? |
| 2542 | Well? |
| 2542 | Well? |
| 2542 | Well? |
| 2542 | What am I to--? |
| 2542 | What are all those papers? |
| 2542 | What are little people called that are always wasting money? |
| 2542 | What are they? |
| 2542 | What are we to do with her? |
| 2542 | What are you doing in there? |
| 2542 | What are you going to do there? |
| 2542 | What are you going to do? |
| 2542 | What are you saying? |
| 2542 | What are you saying? |
| 2542 | What are you saying? |
| 2542 | What can it mean? |
| 2542 | What did I tell you? |
| 2542 | What did I tell you? |
| 2542 | What did he want to speak to Torvald about? |
| 2542 | What did that Mrs. Linde want here last night? |
| 2542 | What discrepancy? |
| 2542 | What do I care about tiresome Society? |
| 2542 | What do you consider my most sacred duties? |
| 2542 | What do you mean by serious? |
| 2542 | What do you mean by that? |
| 2542 | What do you mean by that? |
| 2542 | What do you mean by that? |
| 2542 | What do you mean by that? |
| 2542 | What do you mean by that? |
| 2542 | What do you mean, Nora? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you mean? |
| 2542 | What do you say? |
| 2542 | What do you say? |
| 2542 | What do you suppose brought me to town? |
| 2542 | What do you think of that? |
| 2542 | What do you want here, then? |
| 2542 | What do you want of me? |
| 2542 | What do you want to see my husband about? |
| 2542 | What do you want, then? |
| 2542 | What do you want? |
| 2542 | What doctor? |
| 2542 | What does this mean? |
| 2542 | What duties could those be? |
| 2542 | What good would it be to me if you were out of the way, as you say? |
| 2542 | What have you found out? |
| 2542 | What is it that you are waiting for? |
| 2542 | What is it you want of me? |
| 2542 | What is it you would so much like to say if Torvald could hear you? |
| 2542 | What is it? |
| 2542 | What is it? |
| 2542 | What is it? |
| 2542 | What is it? |
| 2542 | What is that? |
| 2542 | What is that? |
| 2542 | What is that? |
| 2542 | What is that? |
| 2542 | What is that? |
| 2542 | What is the matter with you? |
| 2542 | What is this? |
| 2542 | What is this? |
| 2542 | What is this? |
| 2542 | What is what, dear? |
| 2542 | What makes you think that? |
| 2542 | What on earth is that? |
| 2542 | What ought I to make an end of? |
| 2542 | What shall we play at? |
| 2542 | What should make you think I have any influence of that kind with my husband? |
| 2542 | What sort of an expression is that to use about our marriage? |
| 2542 | What then? |
| 2542 | What then? |
| 2542 | What''s that? |
| 2542 | What, already? |
| 2542 | What, macaroons? |
| 2542 | What, out again? |
| 2542 | What, when I was going to get such a good place by it? |
| 2542 | What? |
| 2542 | What? |
| 2542 | What? |
| 2542 | What? |
| 2542 | Whatever is that? |
| 2542 | When did my squirrel come home? |
| 2542 | When you pay off a debt you get your bond back, do n''t you? |
| 2542 | Where are you going? |
| 2542 | Where does he live? |
| 2542 | Where shall I put it, ma''am? |
| 2542 | Where''s my little skylark? |
| 2542 | Who else? |
| 2542 | Who has influence? |
| 2542 | Who is it? |
| 2542 | Who is it? |
| 2542 | Who proposes to take your post away from you? |
| 2542 | Who was it? |
| 2542 | Who will form new ties? |
| 2542 | Who would bother about them? |
| 2542 | Whom do you mean? |
| 2542 | Whose lessons? |
| 2542 | Why are you looking so critical? |
| 2542 | Why did you marry him? |
| 2542 | Why did you smile? |
| 2542 | Why do you laugh at that? |
| 2542 | Why do you only say-- mother? |
| 2542 | Why do you pay any heed to that? |
| 2542 | Why not? |
| 2542 | Why not? |
| 2542 | Why not? |
| 2542 | Why should n''t I look at my dearest treasure?--at all the beauty that is mine, all my very own? |
| 2542 | Why should n''t I? |
| 2542 | Why? |
| 2542 | Why? |
| 2542 | Will you promise, Torvald dear? |
| 2542 | With death stalking beside me?--To have to pay this penalty for another man''s sin? |
| 2542 | Would n''t that be fun? |
| 2542 | Would you do it? |
| 2542 | Would you like to try it on--? |
| 2542 | Would you really make me so happy for once? |
| 2542 | Yes, Torvald, we may be a wee bit more reckless now, may n''t we? |
| 2542 | Yes, but how could you be willing to do it? |
| 2542 | Yes, but what about the people who had lent it? |
| 2542 | Yes, but what do you suggest as an appropriate costume for that? |
| 2542 | Yes, but you? |
| 2542 | Yes, what then?--when I had exposed my wife to shame and disgrace? |
| 2542 | Yes, why not? |
| 2542 | Yes, yes-- but how can you suppose--? |
| 2542 | Yes, you could-- couldn''t you? |
| 2542 | Yes? |
| 2542 | You are a nice sort of man, Doctor Rank!--don''t you feel ashamed of yourself, now the lamp has come? |
| 2542 | You are proud, are n''t you, of having worked so hard and so long for your mother? |
| 2542 | You do n''t mean that you will tell my husband that I owe you money? |
| 2542 | You here, so late, Mrs. Linde? |
| 2542 | You know Torvald left his office when we were married? |
| 2542 | You mean that I would never have accepted such a sacrifice on your part? |
| 2542 | You spent a whole year in Italy, did n''t you? |
| 2542 | You too? |
| 2542 | You want to speak to me? |
| 2542 | You won''t-- you wo n''t? |
| 2542 | You? |
| 2542 | You? |
| 2542 | You? |
| 2542 | You? |
| 2542 | Your father was very ill, was n''t he? |
| 2542 | Your husband? |
| 2542 | Your witness? |
| 2542 | are you back already? |
| 2542 | so my obstinate little woman is obliged to get someone to come to her rescue? |
| 2542 | some slight internal weakness? |
| 2542 | what are you going to do there? |
| 2542 | what do you want? |
| 15492 | Saved? |
| 15492 | (_ Looks in._) What are you doing in there? |
| 15492 | (_ Opens the door by degrees._) What is that? |
| 15492 | (_ Puts his arm round her waist._) That is so, is n''t it? |
| 15492 | (_ She takes the children into the room on the left, and shuts the door after them._) You want to speak to me? |
| 15492 | (_ The children all talk at once while she speaks to them._) Have you had great fun? |
| 15492 | A lie--? |
| 15492 | A school friend of my wife''s, I presume? |
| 15492 | A wonderful thing? |
| 15492 | After what happened? |
| 15492 | Afterwards? |
| 15492 | All over!--Nora, shall you never think of me again? |
| 15492 | All that large sum? |
| 15492 | All these things? |
| 15492 | Already? |
| 15492 | Am I not your husband--? |
| 15492 | Am I to understand that you can pay the balance that is owing? |
| 15492 | And I-- how am I fitted to bring up the children? |
| 15492 | And can you tell me what I have done to forfeit your love? |
| 15492 | And comes here every day? |
| 15492 | And did your husband never get to know from your father that the money had not come from him? |
| 15492 | And died soon afterwards? |
| 15492 | And do you believe that I did it with a light heart? |
| 15492 | And do you know what they think of me here? |
| 15492 | And has no one to provide for? |
| 15492 | And have had some experience of bookkeeping? |
| 15492 | And he is standing waiting in the kitchen? |
| 15492 | And he left you nothing? |
| 15492 | And if I asked you now for a--? |
| 15492 | And in spite of that have you the courage to--? |
| 15492 | And is it absolutely necessary that it should be here? |
| 15492 | And is it with a clear and certain mind that you forsake your husband and your children? |
| 15492 | And may I congratulate you on the result? |
| 15492 | And no children? |
| 15492 | And oysters too, I suppose? |
| 15492 | And since then have you never told your secret to your husband? |
| 15492 | And then you went off to Italy? |
| 15492 | And to tell me a lie into the bargain? |
| 15492 | And what if it did? |
| 15492 | And what is in this parcel? |
| 15492 | And what other nice things am I to be allowed to see? |
| 15492 | And when I came to live with you--_ Helmer._ What sort of an expression is that to use about our marriage? |
| 15492 | And yet--? |
| 15492 | And you were to appear to do it of your own accord; you were to conceal from me the fact of his having been here; did n''t he beg that of you too? |
| 15492 | And you? |
| 15492 | And your husband came back quite well? |
| 15492 | And your husband keeps the key? |
| 15492 | Answer me? |
| 15492 | Are n''t they darlings? |
| 15492 | Are n''t they lovely? |
| 15492 | Are n''t you very tired, Torvald? |
| 15492 | Are the Helmers really at a dance tonight? |
| 15492 | Are they not your duties to your husband and your children? |
| 15492 | Are you aware that is a dangerous confession? |
| 15492 | Are you content now? |
| 15492 | Are you going too, Christine? |
| 15492 | Are you mad? |
| 15492 | Are you out of your senses? |
| 15492 | Are you really so afraid of it, dear? |
| 15492 | Are you sure of that? |
| 15492 | Are you sure of that? |
| 15492 | Are you trying on your dress? |
| 15492 | Are you very busy, Torvald? |
| 15492 | Are you? |
| 15492 | At the lock? |
| 15492 | Behind your husband''s back? |
| 15492 | Besides, what use would it be? |
| 15492 | Bought, did you say? |
| 15492 | But ca n''t we live here like brother and sister--? |
| 15492 | But ca n''t you tell us what you will be? |
| 15492 | But deeds you must believe in? |
| 15492 | But did it never occur to you that you were committing a fraud on me? |
| 15492 | But did n''t you tell him no one was in? |
| 15492 | But do n''t you think it is nice of me, too, to do as you wish? |
| 15492 | But do you suppose you are any the less dear to me, because you do n''t understand how to act on your own responsibility? |
| 15492 | But do you think it would--? |
| 15492 | But how can this well- bred man be so tactless? |
| 15492 | But it did n''t bite you? |
| 15492 | But it was often very hard on me, Christine-- because it is delightful to be really well dressed, is n''t it? |
| 15492 | But matters of business-- such business as you and I have had together-- do you think I do n''t understand that? |
| 15492 | But now tell me, you extravagant little person, what would you like for yourself? |
| 15492 | But now that you know it, are you not going to give it up to me? |
| 15492 | But perhaps I had better go-- forever? |
| 15492 | But some day, Nora-- some day? |
| 15492 | But tell me this-- is he perfectly sincere? |
| 15492 | But tell me, is Doctor Rank always as depressed as he was yesterday? |
| 15492 | But what do you refer to? |
| 15492 | But what is it? |
| 15492 | But what is this? |
| 15492 | But what then? |
| 15492 | But what would my assurances have been worth against yours? |
| 15492 | But where did you get it from, then? |
| 15492 | But, Christine, is that possible? |
| 15492 | But, Nora, how could you possibly do it? |
| 15492 | But, Nora, would it not be possible to fill it up? |
| 15492 | But, bah!--once in a way-- That''s so, is n''t it, Doctor Rank? |
| 15492 | But, do you know, it strikes me that you are looking rather-- what shall I say-- rather uneasy today? |
| 15492 | But, my dear Nora-- who could the man be? |
| 15492 | But, my dearest Nora, how do you know anything about such things? |
| 15492 | But, tell me, was it really something very bad that this Krogstad was guilty of? |
| 15492 | But-- the doctor? |
| 15492 | But-- to come back to the matter in hand-- that must have been a very trying time for you, Mrs. Helmer? |
| 15492 | By us two-- by us two, who have loved you better than anyone else in in the world? |
| 15492 | Can he--? |
| 15492 | Can he--? |
| 15492 | Can the worst--? |
| 15492 | Can we two have anything to talk about? |
| 15492 | Can you explain it to me? |
| 15492 | Can you not understand your place in your own home? |
| 15492 | Can you suppose I should ever think of such a thing as repudiating you, or even reproaching you? |
| 15492 | Certainly-- why not? |
| 15492 | Certainty? |
| 15492 | Christine, are you saying this deliberately? |
| 15492 | Christine--? |
| 15492 | Come, come, what is this? |
| 15492 | Could n''t I? |
| 15492 | Could you really do it? |
| 15492 | Deprave my little children? |
| 15492 | Did a big dog run after you? |
| 15492 | Did he go straight into my room? |
| 15492 | Did he? |
| 15492 | Did he? |
| 15492 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 15492 | Did n''t you say so yourself a little while ago-- that you dare not trust me to bring them up? |
| 15492 | Did n''t you tell me no one had been here? |
| 15492 | Did n''t you? |
| 15492 | Did you hear--? |
| 15492 | Did you know--? |
| 15492 | Did you notice what good spirits Rank was in this evening? |
| 15492 | Did you remember to invite Doctor Rank? |
| 15492 | Did you win a prize in the Lottery? |
| 15492 | Did you? |
| 15492 | Do I look as if I were? |
| 15492 | Do I need to tell you that? |
| 15492 | Do I? |
| 15492 | Do n''t you think they will fit me? |
| 15492 | Do n''t you? |
| 15492 | Do they ask much for me? |
| 15492 | Do you believe I am as absolutely heartless as all that? |
| 15492 | Do you believe that? |
| 15492 | Do you hear me, Torvald? |
| 15492 | Do you hear them up there? |
| 15492 | Do you hear? |
| 15492 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 15492 | Do you know the man? |
| 15492 | Do you know we have just had a great piece of good luck? |
| 15492 | Do you know what is in this letter? |
| 15492 | Do you know, you ought to embroider? |
| 15492 | Do you mean never to tell him about it? |
| 15492 | Do you mean that you gave me a thought? |
| 15492 | Do you mean that you will--? |
| 15492 | Do you mind going in to the children for the present? |
| 15492 | Do you realise what a horribly painful position that would be? |
| 15492 | Do you remember last Christmas? |
| 15492 | Do you remember that? |
| 15492 | Do you see that letter? |
| 15492 | Do you see? |
| 15492 | Do you still think I am of no use? |
| 15492 | Do you suppose I did n''t try, first of all, to get what I wanted as if it were for myself? |
| 15492 | Do you think I am narrow- minded? |
| 15492 | Do you think I do n''t know what a lot is wanted for housekeeping at Christmas- time? |
| 15492 | Do you think I was going to let her remain there after that, and spoil the effect? |
| 15492 | Do you think so? |
| 15492 | Do you think they would forget their mother if she went away altogether? |
| 15492 | Do you understand now what it is you have done for me? |
| 15492 | Do you understand what you have done? |
| 15492 | Do you understand what you have done? |
| 15492 | Doctor Rank, what do you say to a macaroon? |
| 15492 | Doctor Rank-- are you fond of fancy- dress balls? |
| 15492 | Does Doctor Rank come here every day? |
| 15492 | Does it not occur to you that this is the first time we two, you and I, husband and wife, have had a serious conversation? |
| 15492 | Does my little Nora acknowledge that at last? |
| 15492 | Does n''t she look remarkably pretty? |
| 15492 | Does your husband love you so little, then? |
| 15492 | Down into the cold, coal- black water? |
| 15492 | For myself? |
| 15492 | For what? |
| 15492 | Good gracious, ca n''t you understand? |
| 15492 | Good heavens!--went away altogether? |
| 15492 | Has anyone been here? |
| 15492 | Has he said anything to you? |
| 15492 | Has my little spendthrift been wasting money again? |
| 15492 | Has n''t Miss Sweet- Tooth been breaking rules in town today? |
| 15492 | Has n''t she paid a visit to the confectioner''s? |
| 15492 | Have n''t I your confidence? |
| 15492 | Have n''t you been a little bit imprudent? |
| 15492 | Have n''t you? |
| 15492 | Have you and your husband thought of mine? |
| 15492 | Have you any idea what that means? |
| 15492 | Have you any notion what Society really is? |
| 15492 | Have you been practising too much? |
| 15492 | Have you been sitting here waiting for me? |
| 15492 | Have you been snow- balling? |
| 15492 | Have you changed your things? |
| 15492 | Have you ever noticed anything of the sort in me? |
| 15492 | Have you forgot that it is I who have the keeping of your reputation? |
| 15492 | Have you no knowledge of such laws-- you who are a lawyer? |
| 15492 | Have you not a reliable guide in such matters as that?--have you no religion? |
| 15492 | Have you not been happy here? |
| 15492 | Have you really the courage to open up that question again? |
| 15492 | Have you really the courage, then--? |
| 15492 | He is a widower now, is n''t he? |
| 15492 | He was rich at that time, then? |
| 15492 | He wo n''t go away? |
| 15492 | He? |
| 15492 | Here? |
| 15492 | Hide and Seek? |
| 15492 | His father was a horrible man who committed all sorts of excesses; and that is why his son was sickly from childhood, do you understand? |
| 15492 | Hm!--suppose I were to tell him? |
| 15492 | How am I to thank you? |
| 15492 | How are the children? |
| 15492 | How can I tell? |
| 15492 | How can you suppose that he has any knowledge of the sort? |
| 15492 | How could I help the cat''s going in and tearing everything to pieces? |
| 15492 | How could you know that? |
| 15492 | How could you think so? |
| 15492 | How did you know I had thought of_ that?__ Krogstad_. |
| 15492 | How do you do, Nora? |
| 15492 | How much have you been able to pay off in that way? |
| 15492 | How much? |
| 15492 | How should I know--? |
| 15492 | How should you understand it? |
| 15492 | How will you be able to prevent it? |
| 15492 | How? |
| 15492 | How? |
| 15492 | Hullo!--are we going to have a banquet? |
| 15492 | I asked you if it was only a disagreeable scene at home that you were afraid of? |
| 15492 | I know so little of them? |
| 15492 | I mean, is n''t he the kind of a man that is very anxious to make himself agreeable? |
| 15492 | I presume you are a widow, Mrs. Linde? |
| 15492 | I presume you can give me a moment? |
| 15492 | I suppose there is nothing-- she is not expecting anything? |
| 15492 | I suppose you have some moral sense? |
| 15492 | I suppose you mean that he was too partial to asparagus and pate de foie gras, do n''t you? |
| 15492 | I think I passed you on the stairs when I arrived, Mrs. Linde? |
| 15492 | I thought your maid said the gentleman who arrived here just as I did, was the doctor? |
| 15492 | I--? |
| 15492 | If it were as you say, why did you write to me as you did at the time? |
| 15492 | If you are well enough? |
| 15492 | If your little squirrel were to ask you for something very, very prettily--? |
| 15492 | In the Lottery? |
| 15492 | In this horrible weather? |
| 15492 | In what way? |
| 15492 | Is Doctor Rank a man of means? |
| 15492 | Is a daughter not to be allowed to spare her dying father anxiety and care? |
| 15492 | Is a wife not to be allowed to save her husband''s life? |
| 15492 | Is anything likely to happen? |
| 15492 | Is he hesitating? |
| 15492 | Is it about yourself? |
| 15492 | Is it imprudent to save your husband''s life? |
| 15492 | Is it my little squirrel bustling about? |
| 15492 | Is it really you? |
| 15492 | Is it so long since we met? |
| 15492 | Is it too late now? |
| 15492 | Is my little squirrel out of temper? |
| 15492 | Is n''t it an insult to think that I should be afraid of a starving quill- driver''s vengeance? |
| 15492 | Is n''t it possible that he was driven to do it by necessity? |
| 15492 | Is n''t she charming, Mrs. Linde? |
| 15492 | Is n''t there one thing that strikes you as strange in our sitting here like this? |
| 15492 | Is that a clear and certain conviction too? |
| 15492 | Is that a good cure for overwork? |
| 15492 | Is that it? |
| 15492 | Is that it? |
| 15492 | Is that my little lark twittering out there? |
| 15492 | Is that not so? |
| 15492 | Is that what it all means?--that you want to save your friend at any cost? |
| 15492 | Is that what you find so extremely amusing? |
| 15492 | Is there any justice in that? |
| 15492 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 15492 | Is this true, that I read here? |
| 15492 | Is this yours, this knitting? |
| 15492 | It all depends on the signature of the name; and_ that_ is genuine, I suppose, Mrs. Helmer? |
| 15492 | It is a discrepancy, is n''t it? |
| 15492 | It was just about that time that he died, was n''t it? |
| 15492 | It was your father himself who signed his name here? |
| 15492 | It will be splendid to have heaps of money and not need to have any anxiety, wo n''t it? |
| 15492 | It''s delightful to think of, is n''t it? |
| 15492 | Just arrived in town? |
| 15492 | Let me ask you a question; why did you not send the paper to your father? |
| 15492 | Little featherbrain!--are you thinking of the next already? |
| 15492 | May I come in for a moment? |
| 15492 | May I make so bold as to ask if it was a Mrs. Linde? |
| 15492 | May I venture at last to come into my own room again? |
| 15492 | May I write to you, Nora? |
| 15492 | Mine, or the children''s? |
| 15492 | Must I hide? |
| 15492 | My goodness, ca n''t you understand that? |
| 15492 | Narrow- minded? |
| 15492 | Needle and thread? |
| 15492 | Nice?--because you do as your husband wishes? |
| 15492 | Nils, did you really think that? |
| 15492 | Nils, how would it be if we two shipwrecked people could join forces? |
| 15492 | No you would n''t, would you, Torvald? |
| 15492 | No, mother; but will you come and play again? |
| 15492 | No, that''s it, is n''t it-- you had n''t the courage either? |
| 15492 | No, what is it? |
| 15492 | No; what makes you think that? |
| 15492 | No? |
| 15492 | Nor sleepy? |
| 15492 | Nora!--and you can say that? |
| 15492 | Nora, Nora, and you would be a party to that sort of thing? |
| 15492 | Nora, Nora, have n''t you learnt sense yet? |
| 15492 | Nora, what do you think I have got here? |
| 15492 | Nora, what is it? |
| 15492 | Nora-- Mrs. Helmer-- tell me, had you any idea of this? |
| 15492 | Nora-- can I never be anything more than a stranger to you? |
| 15492 | Nora-- do you think he is the only one--? |
| 15492 | Nora-- who was that man? |
| 15492 | Nora-- you surely do n''t mean that request you made of me this morning? |
| 15492 | Not been nibbling sweets? |
| 15492 | Not even taken a bite at a macaroon or two? |
| 15492 | Not gone to bed? |
| 15492 | Nothing at all, then? |
| 15492 | Nothing more than that? |
| 15492 | Now, what do you think of my great secret, Christine? |
| 15492 | Nurse, I want you to tell me something I have often wondered about-- how could you have the heart to put your own child out among strangers? |
| 15492 | Oh, what does he want now? |
| 15492 | Oh, what''s that? |
| 15492 | Oho!--you do n''t mean to say you are jealous of poor Christine? |
| 15492 | Only disagreeable? |
| 15492 | Or perhaps that you have some expedient for raising the money soon? |
| 15492 | Or-- answer me-- am I to think you have none? |
| 15492 | Poison my home? |
| 15492 | Punishment--? |
| 15492 | Really? |
| 15492 | Really? |
| 15492 | Really? |
| 15492 | Shall I get you anything else? |
| 15492 | She is a great friend of yours, is n''t she? |
| 15492 | Shocking? |
| 15492 | Should? |
| 15492 | So changed that--? |
| 15492 | So how could Doctor Rank--? |
| 15492 | So it has all had to come out of your own necessaries of life, poor Nora? |
| 15492 | So was n''t I entitled to make a merry evening of it after that? |
| 15492 | So wo n''t you speak out? |
| 15492 | So you knit? |
| 15492 | So you noticed that too? |
| 15492 | Still, suppose that happened,--what then? |
| 15492 | Tell me, Doctor Rank, are all the people who are employed in the Bank dependent on Torvald now? |
| 15492 | Tell me, is it really true that you did not love your husband? |
| 15492 | Tell me-- do you know all about my past life? |
| 15492 | Tell me-- what shall we two wear at the next? |
| 15492 | Tell me? |
| 15492 | Telling him everything? |
| 15492 | That is a very sensible plan, is n''t it? |
| 15492 | That too? |
| 15492 | That''s a lot, is n''t it? |
| 15492 | The important thing? |
| 15492 | The most wonderful thing of all--? |
| 15492 | The only one--? |
| 15492 | Then I can ask you, without beating about the bush-- is Mrs. Linde to have an appointment in the Bank? |
| 15492 | Then I suppose you have come to town to amuse yourself with our entertainments? |
| 15492 | Then it really is n''t he? |
| 15492 | There is a big black hat-- have you never heard of hats that make you invisible? |
| 15492 | There is no one else out there, is there? |
| 15492 | They? |
| 15492 | To have any talk with a man like that, and give him any sort of promise? |
| 15492 | To have loved you as much as anyone else does? |
| 15492 | Today? |
| 15492 | Torvald, could n''t you take me in hand and decide what I shall go as, and what sort of a dress I shall wear? |
| 15492 | Torvald-- what was that letter? |
| 15492 | True? |
| 15492 | Twenty- four and seven? |
| 15492 | Under the ice, perhaps? |
| 15492 | Wait a minute? |
| 15492 | Was he? |
| 15492 | Was n''t that a happy thought of mine, now? |
| 15492 | Was that horrid? |
| 15492 | Was that the dressmaker? |
| 15492 | We two? |
| 15492 | Well spent? |
| 15492 | Well, Mrs. Linde, have you admired her? |
| 15492 | Well, Torvald dear, have you got rid of him? |
| 15492 | Well, does that alarm you? |
| 15492 | Well, have n''t I been paying it off regularly? |
| 15492 | Well, what is that? |
| 15492 | Well, what now? |
| 15492 | Well, why ca n''t you say it? |
| 15492 | Well, why should one not enjoy a merry evening after a well- spent day? |
| 15492 | Well? |
| 15492 | Well? |
| 15492 | Well? |
| 15492 | Well? |
| 15492 | Well? |
| 15492 | What am I to--? |
| 15492 | What are all those papers? |
| 15492 | What are little people called that are always wasting money? |
| 15492 | What are they? |
| 15492 | What are we to do with her? |
| 15492 | What are you going to do there? |
| 15492 | What are you going to do? |
| 15492 | What are you saying? |
| 15492 | What are you saying? |
| 15492 | What are you saying? |
| 15492 | What can it mean? |
| 15492 | What did I tell you? |
| 15492 | What did I tell you? |
| 15492 | What did he want to speak to Torvald about? |
| 15492 | What did that Mrs. Linde want here last night? |
| 15492 | What discrepancy? |
| 15492 | What do I care about tiresome Society? |
| 15492 | What do you consider my most sacred duties? |
| 15492 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15492 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15492 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15492 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15492 | What do you mean, Nora? |
| 15492 | What do you mean? |
| 15492 | What do you mean? |
| 15492 | What do you mean? |
| 15492 | What do you mean? |
| 15492 | What do you mean? |
| 15492 | What do you mean? |
| 15492 | What do you mean? |
| 15492 | What do you mean? |
| 15492 | What do you say? |
| 15492 | What do you say? |
| 15492 | What do you suppose brought me to town? |
| 15492 | What do you think of that? |
| 15492 | What do you want here, then? |
| 15492 | What do you want of me? |
| 15492 | What do you want to see my husband about? |
| 15492 | What do you want, then? |
| 15492 | What do you want? |
| 15492 | What do you want? |
| 15492 | What doctor? |
| 15492 | What does this mean? |
| 15492 | What duties could those be? |
| 15492 | What good would it be to me if you were out of the way, as you say? |
| 15492 | What have you found out? |
| 15492 | What is it that you are waiting for? |
| 15492 | What is it you want of me? |
| 15492 | What is it you would so much like to say if Torvald could hear you? |
| 15492 | What is it? |
| 15492 | What is it? |
| 15492 | What is it? |
| 15492 | What is it? |
| 15492 | What is that? |
| 15492 | What is that? |
| 15492 | What is that? |
| 15492 | What is the matter with you? |
| 15492 | What is this? |
| 15492 | What is this? |
| 15492 | What is what, dear? |
| 15492 | What makes you think that? |
| 15492 | What on earth is that? |
| 15492 | What ought I to make an end of? |
| 15492 | What shall we play at? |
| 15492 | What should make you think I have any influence of that kind with my husband? |
| 15492 | What then? |
| 15492 | What then? |
| 15492 | What''s that? |
| 15492 | What, already? |
| 15492 | What, macaroons? |
| 15492 | What, out again? |
| 15492 | What, when I was going to get such a good place by it? |
| 15492 | What? |
| 15492 | What? |
| 15492 | What? |
| 15492 | Whatever is that? |
| 15492 | When did my squirrel come home? |
| 15492 | When you pay off a debt you get your bond back, do n''t you? |
| 15492 | Where are you going? |
| 15492 | Where does he live? |
| 15492 | Where shall I put it, ma''am? |
| 15492 | Where''s my little skylark? |
| 15492 | Who else? |
| 15492 | Who has influence? |
| 15492 | Who is it? |
| 15492 | Who is it? |
| 15492 | Who proposes to take your post away from you? |
| 15492 | Who was it? |
| 15492 | Who will form new ties? |
| 15492 | Who would bother about them? |
| 15492 | Whom do you mean? |
| 15492 | Whose lessons? |
| 15492 | Why are you looking so critical? |
| 15492 | Why did you marry him? |
| 15492 | Why did you smile? |
| 15492 | Why do you laugh at that? |
| 15492 | Why do you only say-- mother? |
| 15492 | Why do you pay any heed to that? |
| 15492 | Why not? |
| 15492 | Why not? |
| 15492 | Why not? |
| 15492 | Why should n''t I look at my dearest treasure?--at all the beauty that is mine, all my very own? |
| 15492 | Why should n''t I? |
| 15492 | Why? |
| 15492 | Why? |
| 15492 | Will you promise, Torvald dear? |
| 15492 | Would n''t that be fun? |
| 15492 | Would you do it? |
| 15492 | Would you like to try it on--? |
| 15492 | Would you really make me so happy for once? |
| 15492 | Yes, Torvald, we may be a wee bit more reckless now, may n''t we? |
| 15492 | Yes, but how could you be willing to do it? |
| 15492 | Yes, but what about the people who had lent it? |
| 15492 | Yes, but what do you suggest as an appropriate costume for that? |
| 15492 | Yes, but you? |
| 15492 | Yes, what then?--when I had exposed my wife to shame and disgrace? |
| 15492 | Yes, why not? |
| 15492 | Yes, yes-- but how can you suppose--? |
| 15492 | Yes, you could-- couldn''t you? |
| 15492 | Yes? |
| 15492 | You are a nice sort of man, Doctor Rank!--don''t you feel ashamed of yourself, now the lamp has come? |
| 15492 | You are proud, are n''t you, of having- worked so hard and so long for your mother? |
| 15492 | You do n''t mean that you will tell my husband that I owe you money? |
| 15492 | You here, so late, Mrs. Linde? |
| 15492 | You know Torvald left his office when we were married? |
| 15492 | You mean that I would never have accepted such a sacrifice on your part? |
| 15492 | You spent a whole year in Italy, did n''t you? |
| 15492 | You too? |
| 15492 | You won''t-- you wo n''t? |
| 15492 | You? |
| 15492 | You? |
| 15492 | You? |
| 15492 | You? |
| 15492 | Your father was very ill, was n''t he? |
| 15492 | Your husband? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ But, dearest Nora, would it have been any good to you? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ Miserable creature-- what have you done? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ Nora, what do I hear you saying? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ Nora-- what is this?--this cold, set face? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ Was it likely that I would be continually and forever telling you about worries that you could not help me to bear? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ What do you mean by serious? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ What do you mean by that? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ What is that? |
| 15492 | _ Helmer._ What? |
| 15492 | _ Krogstad._ But, tell me, was n''t it for that very purpose that you asked me to meet you here? |
| 15492 | _ Nora._ Ah!--_ Helmer._ What is this? |
| 15492 | _ Nora._ And I? |
| 15492 | _ Nora._ Are you going to work to- night? |
| 15492 | _ Nora._ If it has to happen, it is best it should be without a word-- don''t you think so, Torvald? |
| 15492 | _ Nora._ Is there anything written on them? |
| 15492 | _ Nora._ Of Doctor Rank''s? |
| 15492 | _ Nora._ What do you mean? |
| 15492 | are you back already? |
| 15492 | so my obstinate little woman is obliged to get someone to come to her rescue? |
| 15492 | some slight internal weakness? |
| 15492 | what are you going to do there? |
| 15492 | what do you want? |
| 26316 | Ai n''t you coming in? |
| 26316 | Ai n''t you dressed yet? |
| 26316 | Ai n''t you gwineter git''i m away, Marster? |
| 26316 | Almost as beautiful as your mother, and she grows lovelier every day that she lives, does n''t she? |
| 26316 | Am I all right, mother? 26316 Am I all right?" |
| 26316 | An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth-- that''s the law of God, ai n''t it? |
| 26316 | And I am to go with you, am I not? 26316 And I''ll have enough clothes to last me for years, sha n''t I, mother?" |
| 26316 | And does Oliver feel that, too? |
| 26316 | And leave the children, Jinny? |
| 26316 | And may I stop learning my letters? |
| 26316 | And the other one,''The Home''--when is the first night of that? |
| 26316 | And what about Harry? 26316 And why ca n''t he say it and have it over?" |
| 26316 | And you declined absolutely? |
| 26316 | And you know already just what you are going to do? 26316 And you love Oliver, do n''t you, mother?" |
| 26316 | And you really mean that you ca n''t get rid of her? 26316 And you''ll let her go to college?" |
| 26316 | And you''ll promise not to go away until I''m fast asleep?--you''ll promise, mamma? |
| 26316 | And you''ll write to me once a week, Harry? |
| 26316 | Any chance of a breeze springing up? |
| 26316 | Are n''t you coming, Virginia? |
| 26316 | Are n''t you going to have something too? |
| 26316 | Are n''t you going, Virginia? |
| 26316 | Are n''t you nearly through, mother? |
| 26316 | Are the children well? |
| 26316 | Are there any plain ones? 26316 Are you all right?" |
| 26316 | Are you busy with your sermon, dear? |
| 26316 | Are you going back to New York soon, father? |
| 26316 | Are you going there? |
| 26316 | Are you going to her garden party on Wednesday? |
| 26316 | Are you going to take any medicine? |
| 26316 | Are you obliged to go to New York next week, Oliver? |
| 26316 | Are you ready? |
| 26316 | Are you sure it is n''t poetry? |
| 26316 | Are you sure you would n''t rather I''d go to market, Lucy? |
| 26316 | Are you sure your coat is warm enough, dear? |
| 26316 | As long as that-- for a year? |
| 26316 | Beastly cold, is n''t it? |
| 26316 | But I could n''t help that, could I? |
| 26316 | But I have to be up with Harry when he is ill. How in the world could I help it? |
| 26316 | But I suppose Susan has brought you your supper? |
| 26316 | But are n''t you tired, mother? 26316 But at my time of life, dear? |
| 26316 | But do n''t you think you might try to see things a little more rationally? 26316 But do n''t you want to fill your card? |
| 26316 | But how can he possibly feel as strongly about a wrong conviction as we do about a right one? |
| 26316 | But how can you tell whether the fright makes him sick or sickness brings on the fright? 26316 But how will you live, Oliver?" |
| 26316 | But if she goes, will you be able to send Harry? |
| 26316 | But not serious, doctor? 26316 But there''s Miss Willy-- what has she ever got out of life?" |
| 26316 | But what about Henry''s son? 26316 But what are we to do with Oliver?" |
| 26316 | But what could possibly happen? 26316 But what do you do besides-- what do you do, I mean, for a living?" |
| 26316 | But what does he say? |
| 26316 | But what else could they do, Jenny? 26316 But what in the world are you going to do? |
| 26316 | But what is the matter, dear? 26316 But what on earth can they say, mother? |
| 26316 | But what would James say about it? |
| 26316 | But where is he going? 26316 But why ca n''t I have a cake without a birthday, mamma?" |
| 26316 | But you do n''t mean that you are going for good?--that you''ll never come back to see Susan and me again? |
| 26316 | But you saw her off the stage, did n''t you? |
| 26316 | But you will not do it, darling? 26316 But you''ll let me come back? |
| 26316 | But, Jinny, how can you? 26316 But, Jinny, the children?" |
| 26316 | But, Lucy, my child, are you doing right to submit to impertinence? 26316 But, was I ever in danger? |
| 26316 | Ca n''t I have another birthday soon, mamma? |
| 26316 | Ca n''t they rehearse''The Beaten Road''just as well without you? |
| 26316 | Ca n''t you go to England to see him in the summer? |
| 26316 | Ca n''t you make him careful, Susan? |
| 26316 | Ca n''t you see for yourself that he''s perfectly well? |
| 26316 | Cheapened himself? |
| 26316 | Convictions about what? |
| 26316 | Could n''t you find room enough without them? |
| 26316 | Could you find room for my blue flannel bath robe? 26316 Did I? |
| 26316 | Did he mention Harry''s birthday? |
| 26316 | Did he say anything about his work? 26316 Did she seem at all feverish?" |
| 26316 | Did you see Oliver when you came in? |
| 26316 | Did you think I came just for the rose? |
| 26316 | Do I? 26316 Do n''t I always come when you send for me?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you see? 26316 Do n''t you think we might get some of these things out of the way?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you think you might get them to bed earlier? 26316 Do n''t you want to fix your hair over?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you want your poor mother to have some supper, Harry? |
| 26316 | Do they really like it? 26316 Do you come here every day?" |
| 26316 | Do you honestly mean to imply that I could break her heart if I tried to? |
| 26316 | Do you mean going to college? |
| 26316 | Do you really think it''s too late to stop it? |
| 26316 | Do you remember that we used to call him an incurable Don Quixote? |
| 26316 | Do you think any good will come of your going? |
| 26316 | Do you think he wants to do that? |
| 26316 | Do you think he''ll be able to swallow any of it? |
| 26316 | Do you think that the new play is as good as''Pretty Fanny''? |
| 26316 | Do you think you could ever care for me, Susan? |
| 26316 | Do you want anything, mother darling? 26316 Do you want to be there to welcome Jinny?" |
| 26316 | Do you want to put anything else in this trunk before I lock it, Lucy? |
| 26316 | Do you wish to stay here to- night? |
| 26316 | Do you work on Sunday? |
| 26316 | Do-- do you want her so much? |
| 26316 | Does Abby bounce? |
| 26316 | Does Miss Oldcastle take the leading part? |
| 26316 | Does anything hurt you, Harry? |
| 26316 | Does n''t mother look sweet? |
| 26316 | Everything is finished but this, is n''t it, Miss Willy? |
| 26316 | For Harry''s sake? 26316 Four is n''t big, is it?" |
| 26316 | Geniuses are always different from other people, are n''t they? |
| 26316 | Getting along pretty well, then? |
| 26316 | Had I a right to risk my life when the children are so young that they need me every minute? 26316 Had it? |
| 26316 | Had n''t you suspected it before? |
| 26316 | Harry will never be just four years old again, will you, little man? |
| 26316 | Has anything happened? |
| 26316 | Has it got into the papers? |
| 26316 | Has she changed much? 26316 Have you any idea what it means? |
| 26316 | Have you been to market, dear? 26316 Have you done anything about Jones''s place in the bank?" |
| 26316 | Have you had anything to eat? |
| 26316 | Have you heard from them recently? |
| 26316 | Have you seen any of the accounts of Oliver''s play, Jinny? |
| 26316 | Have you seen dear Miss Priscilla? |
| 26316 | He could n''t bear to hurt poor mamma, could he? |
| 26316 | He does look well, but I''d hardly call him fat, would you? |
| 26316 | He is better, doctor, is n''t he? 26316 He was in earnest, then, about wanting you to give up writing?" |
| 26316 | Heard from George lately? |
| 26316 | How can I help it? 26316 How did you know?" |
| 26316 | How do I look, father? 26316 How do you think he looks, Marthy? |
| 26316 | How on earth am I to get back again? |
| 26316 | How on earth are you going to fall in love and marry, if you have n''t any money to keep a wife? 26316 How on earth could he get on with Uncle Cyrus?" |
| 26316 | How on earth could she go out sewing by the day if she did n''t have her religious convictions? |
| 26316 | How would you like to give him something to do on the road? 26316 I am going to him now-- at once-- when does the train leave, mother?" |
| 26316 | I came up to ask if you would n''t eat something, dear? |
| 26316 | I hope you brought something beautiful to wear to- morrow, Jenny? |
| 26316 | I knew you were here,she answered,"because John Henry Pendleton"( was it his imagination or did the faintest blush tinge her face?) |
| 26316 | I shall see you soon? |
| 26316 | I suppose you read all about it in the papers? |
| 26316 | I suppose you will never tell me why you did that? |
| 26316 | I was beautiful, too, but how did it help me? |
| 26316 | I wonder if Lucy has anything else she wants to go into this trunk? 26316 I wonder if he sees how absurd and unnecessary all the things are that he does day after day, year after year, like the rest of us? |
| 26316 | I wonder if it is really that? 26316 I wonder if it is true that he has n''t made his money honestly?" |
| 26316 | I wonder if she can be getting to know things? |
| 26316 | I wonder if you would mind going on to Bolingbroke Street, so I may speak to Belinda Treadwell a minute? |
| 26316 | I wonder what has brought him here? |
| 26316 | I wonder what he thinks about it all? |
| 26316 | I wonder what makes Harry so afraid of the dark? |
| 26316 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
| 26316 | I wonder why he keeps his mouth shut so tight when he is alone? |
| 26316 | I wonder why in the world mother does n''t hold up her skirt? |
| 26316 | I wonder? |
| 26316 | I''d have known him anywhere from Susan''s description,she thought, and added suspiciously,"I wonder why he peered so long around that corner? |
| 26316 | I''d love to do it, darling-- but you''ve never spent a night away from one of them since Lucy was born, have you? |
| 26316 | I''m a little too thin for a princess gown, do n''t you think? 26316 I''m jolly glad, but what will you do about the children?" |
| 26316 | If he has given up the old spiritual standards, what has he in place of them? |
| 26316 | If you mean come to your way of looking at things-- then I have n''t,replied Oliver, and added in a more courteous tone,"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 26316 | Is Aunt Belinda just the same? |
| 26316 | Is dat you, Marse Gabriel? 26316 Is he obliged to stay that long?" |
| 26316 | Is he really trying to unsettle Miss Willy''s mind? |
| 26316 | Is it any better, dear? |
| 26316 | Is n''t it beautiful that her marriage has turned out so well? |
| 26316 | Is n''t it too dark for you to go alone? 26316 Is n''t she going?" |
| 26316 | Is she Abby''s mother? |
| 26316 | Is she coming back? 26316 Is she dark or fair?" |
| 26316 | Is she in her room, and who is with her? |
| 26316 | Is that right, mother? 26316 Is that you, Susan?" |
| 26316 | Is your neuralgia better, Virginia? |
| 26316 | Is-- is it true that Oliver has left you? 26316 It has n''t changed much, I suppose?" |
| 26316 | It is n''t the black man now, darling, is it? 26316 It is so hard to keep them nice,"she said; but her heart cried,"What do my hands matter when it is for your sake that I have spoiled them?" |
| 26316 | It looks nice on me, does n''t it? |
| 26316 | It seems a pity for you to go to any expense about shelves, does n''t it? |
| 26316 | It''s a jolly view of the town, is n''t it? |
| 26316 | It''s natural, is n''t it? |
| 26316 | Jenny ought to have been here,he said, and asked suddenly, as if it were a relief to him to change the subject:"Have you had news of Harry?" |
| 26316 | Jinny, if I come by for you to- morrow, will you go with me to a board meeting or two? 26316 Less serious? |
| 26316 | Looks as if we were in for a scorching summer, does n''t it? |
| 26316 | Love is the only thing that really matters, is n''t it, mother? |
| 26316 | Love? 26316 May I stay away from school while you''re away, mamma?" |
| 26316 | May we come back soon, mamma? |
| 26316 | Mother, have you the change to pay the driver? |
| 26316 | My pet, what is the matter? |
| 26316 | Now there''s Abby Goode-- Susan, what do you honestly think of Abby? |
| 26316 | Of course I''ll help you-- but, oh, Oliver, what in the world are you going to do? |
| 26316 | Of course you do, do n''t you, Oliver? |
| 26316 | Oh, Jinny, where have you been hiding? 26316 Oh, Oliver, how can you, when all the papers spoke so admiringly of it?" |
| 26316 | Oh, mother, we thought you''d gone away never to come back,sobbed Lucy, throwing herself into her arms,"and what would little Jenny have done?" |
| 26316 | Oliver? |
| 26316 | Ought I to have gone on the hunt yesterday? |
| 26316 | Poor fellow, it''s dreadfully hard on him, is n''t it? |
| 26316 | Poor little fellow, he fell on a pile of bricks,she added,"but he''s such a hero he never even whimpered, did he, darling?" |
| 26316 | Saint James''Church is only a few minutes''walk from here; but I suppose you are a Presbyterian, like your uncle? |
| 26316 | Serious? |
| 26316 | Shall I fix some bread and preserves for them? |
| 26316 | Shall I get you something for it? |
| 26316 | She knows I never liked Craven,he said,"but after all what are we going to do about it? |
| 26316 | So Lucy is going to marry that old rotter, is she? |
| 26316 | So you ai n''t hungry yet? |
| 26316 | So you''ll go on just the same and wait until they''re ready for you? |
| 26316 | Stand what? |
| 26316 | Take your mother away? |
| 26316 | That''s Treadwell over there-- a good- looking man, is n''t he?--but have you seen the dowdy, middle- aged woman he is married to? 26316 That''s the daughter of old Gabriel, ai nt it?" |
| 26316 | That''s the only sensible way to take it, is n''t it, Oliver? |
| 26316 | The old law, yes-- but why not quote the law of Christ instead? |
| 26316 | Then it-- it is not all a dream? |
| 26316 | Then why does n''t he go about it in a proper way, if he is n''t ashamed of it? |
| 26316 | Then you are going? |
| 26316 | Then you''ll marry me? 26316 There was enough chicken salad and ice cream left for supper, was n''t there, Wotan?" |
| 26316 | They expect to take it off at once, and-- and Oliver is not well-- he is ill in the hotel----"Ill? |
| 26316 | They''ve come home for a snack, I suppose? |
| 26316 | Try to pay some calls every afternoon, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 26316 | Views? 26316 Virginia, are n''t you going to Atlantic City with us to- morrow?" |
| 26316 | Virginia,he said suddenly,"you''ve set your heart on going to- morrow, have n''t you?" |
| 26316 | W- what''s He done for me? |
| 26316 | Was it because of him, then? |
| 26316 | We wo n''t waste any more time, will we, Susan? |
| 26316 | We''ll do everything that we can, of course,and she added timidly,"Have you money enough?" |
| 26316 | Well, I wonder what his ideal is? |
| 26316 | Well, if he is in love, as you say, whom is he in love with? |
| 26316 | Well, she does n''t expect me to interfere, does she? |
| 26316 | Well, those days are over, and you say it''s business that you''ve come about? |
| 26316 | What are those you''re putting on the mantelpiece? 26316 What are you afraid of? |
| 26316 | What arrangements would you make about your mother? 26316 What do you mean? |
| 26316 | What good would it do,she asked,"to hold him to me when he wishes to be free?" |
| 26316 | What in thunder has he got to say to me? |
| 26316 | What in thunder, Virginia? |
| 26316 | What is it, mother? 26316 What is it, my lamb? |
| 26316 | What is the use? |
| 26316 | What kind of feeling, mother? 26316 What on earth can it matter to him?" |
| 26316 | What things? |
| 26316 | What were you saying, Oliver? |
| 26316 | What? 26316 Whatever happens, Virginia, will you believe that I never wanted to hurt you?" |
| 26316 | When will Oliver''s play be put on in New York? |
| 26316 | When would you want to start? |
| 26316 | When you married father? 26316 Where does it hurt you, darling? |
| 26316 | Where have you been all this time? 26316 Where in the world have you been, Virginia?" |
| 26316 | Where is Harry? |
| 26316 | Who''d have thought she''d get them here so soon? |
| 26316 | Why ca n''t I go, mother? |
| 26316 | Why ca n''t I take the message for you, Aunt Lucy? 26316 Why ca n''t we have cake like that, mamma?" |
| 26316 | Why could n''t you come too, Jinny? |
| 26316 | Why did he shoot a policeman? 26316 Why did n''t you make me see it?" |
| 26316 | Why did n''t you telegraph me? |
| 26316 | Why do n''t you buy a dress there, Virginia? 26316 Why do n''t you go to James? |
| 26316 | Why in heaven''s name, should you worry about me? 26316 Why not?" |
| 26316 | Why on earth do n''t you get rid of some of them? |
| 26316 | Why should n''t they? 26316 Why should they when they give such splendid shade? |
| 26316 | Why, mother, what in the world is the matter? |
| 26316 | Why, mother, what on earth has happened? |
| 26316 | Why, of course, but wo n''t you let me fetch it? |
| 26316 | Why, what in the world does she see in John Henry? |
| 26316 | Why, what in the world possessed them? |
| 26316 | Why, what is it, Jinny? |
| 26316 | Why, where on earth would you take her? |
| 26316 | Will Virginia Pendleton be at the party? |
| 26316 | Will you bind up his foot with some arnica? |
| 26316 | Will you come into the summer- house and sit out this dance? |
| 26316 | Will you engage my berth back to Dinwiddie for to- night? |
| 26316 | Will you open your mouth wide, then, and let mamma mop your throat with turpentine? |
| 26316 | Will you sit by me and tell me a story? |
| 26316 | Will you stay here all night? |
| 26316 | Wo n''t you let me do even that? |
| 26316 | Wo n''t you take a little something to eat before you go? |
| 26316 | Would n''t it be possible, my dear? |
| 26316 | Would n''t you like me to do that, dear? |
| 26316 | Would n''t you like to wear my furs? 26316 Would you ever have believed she was as pretty as that?" |
| 26316 | You are coming up to welcome Jinny, are n''t you, Susan? |
| 26316 | You are very comfortable now, ai n''t you? 26316 You ca n''t help me straighten up, I suppose? |
| 26316 | You came the year our son Henry died, did n''t you? 26316 You do n''t mean the son of your uncle Henry, who went out to Australia? |
| 26316 | You do n''t mean to tell me you brought all those books with you, Oliver? |
| 26316 | You do n''t think he is seriously sick, do you, doctor? 26316 You have a good view of the low- grounds, Aunt Mehitable,"he said aloud, and added immediately,"What''s that noise in the road? |
| 26316 | You have n''t changed your mind since you last spoke to me, eh? |
| 26316 | You have n''t forgotten Henry? |
| 26316 | You mean it''s different from your others? 26316 You mean that something must happen-- that there will be a break between us?" |
| 26316 | You mean that you''ll still give me the job if I stop writing plays? |
| 26316 | You mean you think she may have changed? 26316 You mean you''ve decided not to do what father asks no matter what happens?" |
| 26316 | You wo n''t object to my putting shelves around the walls? |
| 26316 | You''d forgotten it? 26316 You''ll go down in a carriage, wo n''t you?" |
| 26316 | You''ll keep it up now, wo n''t you? |
| 26316 | You''ll never, never cheapen yourself, Oliver? |
| 26316 | You''re not thinking about getting married, then, I reckon? |
| 26316 | You''ve taken that little house in Prince Street for them, where old Miss Franklin used to live, have n''t you? 26316 Your cousin is downstairs, but I did n''t know whether you wanted me to bring her up here or not?" |
| 26316 | A clerk? |
| 26316 | A dull wonder stirred in her mind amid her suffering-- a vague questioning as to why this thing, of all things, should have happened? |
| 26316 | A man who wo n''t starve for his ambition is n''t worth his salt, is he? |
| 26316 | A travelling salesman? |
| 26316 | Above all, why did love and sacrifice so often work their own punishment? |
| 26316 | After all, it could n''t be so very bad, could it? |
| 26316 | All alone? |
| 26316 | Am I not what you have made me? |
| 26316 | Am I pretty?" |
| 26316 | And now what about Lucy? |
| 26316 | And suppose God had not stopped her in time-- suppose she had gone to Atlantic City as Oliver had begged her to do? |
| 26316 | And what becomes of them?" |
| 26316 | And what had she done with him? |
| 26316 | And what has become of him? |
| 26316 | And yet why did this face, which had in it none of the charms of the seductress, disturb her so profoundly? |
| 26316 | And you''ve been abroad? |
| 26316 | And, what do you think? |
| 26316 | Are n''t two nights almost forever?" |
| 26316 | Are you better to- day?" |
| 26316 | Are you going to see Jinny this evening?" |
| 26316 | Are you going to the theatre?" |
| 26316 | Are you ready?" |
| 26316 | Are you the same old dear I left behind me?" |
| 26316 | Are you tired waiting?" |
| 26316 | As Virginia drifted off in John Henry''s arms for the first dance, which she had promised him, she thought:"I wonder if he will not come after all?" |
| 26316 | As a man he may not have been impressive, but as a defeating force who could say that he had not attained his fulfilment? |
| 26316 | Ask grandpa to pray that he will be well soon, wo n''t you?" |
| 26316 | Been about too much in the sun?" |
| 26316 | Besides, it is so important to keep regular hours with her, is n''t it? |
| 26316 | Bessie is just six, is n''t she?" |
| 26316 | Better men have done worse things, have n''t they? |
| 26316 | Burden, had n''t I?" |
| 26316 | But how can I when I''ve worn the same things ever since my marriage, besides making the baby''s clothes out of my old ones? |
| 26316 | But only women are like that? |
| 26316 | But surely you do n''t think it is right to make your children afraid of you?" |
| 26316 | But why ca n''t you and Susan come in and sit a while?" |
| 26316 | But,"she looked at him a little doubtfully,"do n''t you think he will get over it?" |
| 26316 | By the way, Virginia, why did you never tell me what a good rider you are? |
| 26316 | By the way, could you have a bushel of cornmeal sent to me from Dinwiddie? |
| 26316 | By the way, why ca n''t you run on with me for the first night, Virginia? |
| 26316 | Ca n''t you come upstairs to the nursery with us, mother?" |
| 26316 | Ca n''t you find an interest? |
| 26316 | Ca n''t you make her go to bed, father?" |
| 26316 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 26316 | Can it be true that she already loves me?" |
| 26316 | Can you take the children out this afternoon so Marthy can help me?" |
| 26316 | Can you understand how a person can both admire and disapprove of a thing? |
| 26316 | Could it all have been a dream? |
| 26316 | Could n''t they go on just as well without him?" |
| 26316 | Could n''t we send some one-- John Henry would go, I know-- in your place?" |
| 26316 | Could n''t you possibly take an interest in some charity?" |
| 26316 | Could there be a deeper pathos, after all, than simply being funny? |
| 26316 | Did he say when he was going to take you back with him?" |
| 26316 | Did he tell you?" |
| 26316 | Did n''t you realize that Nature intended you to do it?" |
| 26316 | Did she already love him? |
| 26316 | Did the future hold this for Virginia also? |
| 26316 | Did you ever see an absolutely happy man before? |
| 26316 | Do n''t you ever get tired?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 26316 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you know that she would n''t stay away from her precious boy?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you know that you are guilty of an immoral act when you work overtime?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you notice that he struggles less when he breathes?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you remember the time when you used to be afraid of things?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you remember the time you woke me in the night and sent me after Doctor Fraser because Jenny had a bad attack of the hiccoughs?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you think Marthy might feed him upstairs again?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you think she is the living image of our Saint Memin portrait of great- grandmamma?" |
| 26316 | Do n''t you think that Daisy treated me very badly considering how kind I had been to her? |
| 26316 | Do n''t you want poor papa to have somebody with him?" |
| 26316 | Do you hear it?" |
| 26316 | Do you know what it is to be willing to give your life if only you can speak out the thing that is inside of you?" |
| 26316 | Do you know what that means, Susan? |
| 26316 | Do you know whether John Henry ever goes to the Treadwell''s or not? |
| 26316 | Do you really know how to make up a bed? |
| 26316 | Do you suppose I''ll be able to work again now that I''ve seen you? |
| 26316 | Do you think Aunt Docia could show me how to iron?" |
| 26316 | Do you think I might curve it a little more in front?" |
| 26316 | Do you think it will go hard with her after the first year? |
| 26316 | Do you think that poor Susan will marry John Henry now?" |
| 26316 | Do you think that will be as much as I''ll need?" |
| 26316 | Do you think you can do it?" |
| 26316 | Do you use safety pins to fasten them with? |
| 26316 | Do you want any more water in the kettle, ma''am?" |
| 26316 | Does anything hurt you?" |
| 26316 | Does he feel quite so hot to you? |
| 26316 | Does your throat hurt you?" |
| 26316 | Does your throat really hurt you?" |
| 26316 | Even Virginia had ceased to make her first question when she met Susan,"How is your mother?" |
| 26316 | Everybody comes begging to you, I suppose?" |
| 26316 | Father was never that way about his sermons, was he?" |
| 26316 | Had he conquered by a look the exquisite modesty of her soul? |
| 26316 | Had he not said a hundred times that she had succeeded in making his plays popular without making them at the same time ridiculous? |
| 26316 | Had n''t I better have it made like that black poplin which everybody thought looked so well on me?" |
| 26316 | Had n''t you better wait?" |
| 26316 | Had what? |
| 26316 | Harry, why wo n''t you let me go on to New York to see you off?" |
| 26316 | Harry,"she concluded sternly,"do n''t you understand that it is naughty of you to behave this way and keep mamma away from poor little Jenny?" |
| 26316 | Has Oliver paid the driver, mother? |
| 26316 | Has anything else happened?" |
| 26316 | Has it really been two weeks since I wrote to you? |
| 26316 | Has mother been here this afternoon?" |
| 26316 | Have I not been what you wanted? |
| 26316 | Have n''t you seen from the beginning?" |
| 26316 | Have you any money?" |
| 26316 | Have you any shopping that you would like to do this morning?" |
| 26316 | Have you decided where you will send him to college?" |
| 26316 | Have you ever seen Jinny in white organdie? |
| 26316 | Have you had any worries that you have n''t told me?" |
| 26316 | Have you made up your mind whether you''ll have it princess or a separate waist and skirt?" |
| 26316 | Have you quite got over your headache?" |
| 26316 | Have you some cake around anywhere?" |
| 26316 | Have you spoken to her?" |
| 26316 | He had had his day; he had fought his fight; he had helped to make the history of battles-- and now what remained to him? |
| 26316 | He seems to breathe a little better, does n''t he?" |
| 26316 | He''s a promising chap, is n''t he?" |
| 26316 | Henry and George both went out to Australia to open the tobacco market, and Henry died poor while George lived and got rich, I believe?" |
| 26316 | How are you going to live if he does n''t provide for you?" |
| 26316 | How can I keep it forever?" |
| 26316 | How can you say such a cruel thing to me?" |
| 26316 | How can you say such an unkind thing to me?" |
| 26316 | How could he break away from her if she were only to weep and to cling to him? |
| 26316 | How could one fight that sinister power which had removed him to an illimitable distance while he was still in her arms? |
| 26316 | How did Abby happen to be there?" |
| 26316 | How long ago was hit I done fust come yer ter you all?" |
| 26316 | How many had let love lead them where it would without butting their brains forever against the damned wall of expediency? |
| 26316 | How many had married young and faced the future on less than twelve hundred dollars a year? |
| 26316 | How many writers-- great writers, too-- would have jumped at a job on a railroad to insure them against starvation? |
| 26316 | I ca n''t get lost if I go perfectly straight up the street, can I?" |
| 26316 | I ca n''t imagine Virginia with three children, can you? |
| 26316 | I could n''t possibly need but this one dress, could I? |
| 26316 | I do n''t suppose a man ever realizes how a woman looks at these things, but you will understand, wo n''t you, mother? |
| 26316 | I hope it has n''t been too much for you?" |
| 26316 | I like his hair being grey, do n''t you? |
| 26316 | I never imagined it would be like this,"she thought, and the next minute:"I wonder why no one has ever told me that it would happen? |
| 26316 | I suppose you cling to it because of your mother, and then things are really so much dearer uptown, do n''t you think so?" |
| 26316 | I suppose you know the names of the shops you want to go to?" |
| 26316 | I thought your father had washed his hands of him because he had started play- acting or something?" |
| 26316 | I was just asking mother why she let Lucy marry that old rotter?" |
| 26316 | I wonder if Oliver would mind my letting her take them back to Bryn Mawr after the holidays?" |
| 26316 | I wonder if he ever revolts with this unspeakable weariness from waiting on other people and watching them eat?" |
| 26316 | I wonder if it can be my time of life that makes me so nervous and apprehensive?" |
| 26316 | I wonder if it has ever really happened before, just like this, since the world began? |
| 26316 | I wonder if it is work that keeps her so young and brisk? |
| 26316 | I wonder if mother could run a tuck in them?" |
| 26316 | I wonder if they wo n''t revolt some time?" |
| 26316 | I wonder what my dear father would have thought of her?" |
| 26316 | I''d rather starve than live under a petty tyranny like that?" |
| 26316 | I''ve been in hell for a year-- don''t you see it?" |
| 26316 | If I did n''t, do you think I''d stick at this starvation business another fortnight? |
| 26316 | If he is going to write, why on earth does n''t he sit straight down and do it? |
| 26316 | If his play goes over to London, he''ll have to be there, wo n''t he?" |
| 26316 | If the medical profession would begin calling it something else, he wondered if the unmitigated terror of it would n''t partially subside? |
| 26316 | If we''ve got to be cannibals, why in Heaven''s name make a show and a parade of it?" |
| 26316 | In that case you will be here in less than two months, wo n''t you? |
| 26316 | Is n''t Darwin the name of the man who said we were all descended from monkeys?" |
| 26316 | Is n''t it funny that Oliver wo n''t take any interest in the baby at all? |
| 26316 | Is n''t it time for supper?" |
| 26316 | Is n''t that absurd? |
| 26316 | Is n''t that exactly like Lucy? |
| 26316 | Is n''t that too absurd? |
| 26316 | Is she obliged to break off with him now?" |
| 26316 | Is she still satisfied with Craven?" |
| 26316 | Is the rose right in my hair?" |
| 26316 | Is there any need to be alarmed?" |
| 26316 | Is there any reason why I should n''t?" |
| 26316 | Is there anything I can help you about, mother?" |
| 26316 | Is there anything you can think of that you would like?" |
| 26316 | Is your wife still in the mountains?" |
| 26316 | It has n''t put a roof on, has it?" |
| 26316 | It is doubtful if she had ever stopped once in the thirty years of her marriage to ask herself the questions:"Is this what I want to do?" |
| 26316 | It is n''t anything serious?" |
| 26316 | It is n''t as if I were going for good, is it? |
| 26316 | It makes me feel badly to think of it-- but I do n''t see what I could do about it, do you? |
| 26316 | It was so nice of him to send them, was n''t it?" |
| 26316 | It''s a dreadful spot-- don''t you think so? |
| 26316 | It''s all right, then, is n''t it?" |
| 26316 | It''s just, ai n''t it?" |
| 26316 | It''s less serious?" |
| 26316 | It''s queer, is n''t it, how the savage seems to sleep in the most peaceable of men? |
| 26316 | Jinny, are you sure it''s wise? |
| 26316 | Might not Harry''s illness, indeed, have been sent to punish her for her neglect? |
| 26316 | Of course I would n''t put my own health before his comfort, but I am obliged to think first of the baby, am I not? |
| 26316 | Of his struggle, his sacrifice-- of his art even-- what was the use? |
| 26316 | Oh, Harry, wo n''t you please hush and let poor mamma dress? |
| 26316 | Oh, Susan, how will she stand it?" |
| 26316 | Oh, doctor-- not-- diphtheria?" |
| 26316 | Oh, mother, are n''t you delighted that the baby is a girl, after all? |
| 26316 | Oh, you do n''t mean-- you ca n''t really mean that you think I''m not doing the best for my child, Oliver?" |
| 26316 | Once or twice the kneeling seamstress had glanced up at the girl and thought:"I wonder how it feels to be as lovely as that?" |
| 26316 | Or did Susan, forsaking the ancient tradition of love, care about him merely because he was good? |
| 26316 | Or was it merely that he had drifted into that"depressing view"of existence against which he so earnestly warned his parishioners? |
| 26316 | Or was there somewhere on the earth that stainless happiness which she had once believed her marriage would bring to her? |
| 26316 | Perhaps one of the numerous indigent gentlewomen that formed so large and so important a part of the population of Dinwiddie? |
| 26316 | Poor little day, have I hurt its feelings?" |
| 26316 | Put him under Borrows, for instance, and let him learn a bit about freight?" |
| 26316 | Seeing that he was waiting for a response, she made a violent endeavour to think of one, and uttered almost inaudibly:"But do n''t they like it?" |
| 26316 | Shall I close the window, or, like myself, are you a worshipper of the sun?" |
| 26316 | Shall I ring for fresh?" |
| 26316 | She could be humble enough, but what good did that do when she was, as he told himself irritably,"as stubborn as a mule"? |
| 26316 | She glanced in a helpless way at Harry, and he said suddenly:"Do n''t you think Jenny ought to come home to be with mother after Lucy marries? |
| 26316 | She had abased herself in the dust before God-- she had offered all her life to Him if He would spare her child-- and had He not answered? |
| 26316 | She has enough flirtations for her age, has n''t she?" |
| 26316 | She was very pitiable, but after all, what can one do for a negro that shoots a policeman? |
| 26316 | She''d make a great mother, would n''t she? |
| 26316 | She''s Gabriel Pendleton''s girl, is n''t she?" |
| 26316 | Suppose he_ had_ used his railroad to make a fortune-- well, but for him where would the Dinwiddie and Central be to- day if not in the junk shop? |
| 26316 | Suppose nothing was wrong, after all? |
| 26316 | Suppose, as Oliver had said, she was merely"sensational"? |
| 26316 | Surely you do n''t suppose-- she has n''t said anything----""You do n''t imagine that Jinny is the kind of girl who would say anything, do you?" |
| 26316 | Susan, have you spoken to Oliver?" |
| 26316 | That was only a teeny- weeny time ago, was n''t it?" |
| 26316 | That''s splendid, is n''t it?" |
| 26316 | That''s your namesake, is n''t it?" |
| 26316 | The children made up for much-- they ought to have made up for everything-- and yet did they? |
| 26316 | The generous impulses, the high heart for adventure, the enthusiasm of youth, and youth''s white rage for perfection-- where were these? |
| 26316 | The man who sat next to me always said"he do n''t"and"I ai n''t feeling good to- day"and once even"I done it"--can you imagine such a thing? |
| 26316 | The play is a great success, is n''t it?" |
| 26316 | The play will be a great success-- even a greater one than the last, wo n''t it, dear?" |
| 26316 | The word"success"( and what was success except another name for the universal Treadwell spirit?) |
| 26316 | Then he opened his lips for a crushing rejoinder, but thinking better of his impulse, merely repeated dryly,"His heart?" |
| 26316 | Then turning to Virginia, he asked suddenly:"What''s the matter, little cousin? |
| 26316 | Then, as he made no answer except to flick at John Henry''s bay mare with his whip, she asked daringly,"Are you writing again, Oliver?" |
| 26316 | Then, as she turned towards the step, he added hastily,"Wo n''t you let me walk home with you?" |
| 26316 | Then, unable to bear the strain any longer, she cried out sharply:"Oh, Oliver, wo n''t you tell me what is the matter?" |
| 26316 | They are becoming rather a nuisance, are n''t they?" |
| 26316 | Think as he would he met always the haunting doubt--"What did she mean? |
| 26316 | Virginia had started to answer, when a hearty voice called,"May I come in?" |
| 26316 | Was I as ill as Harry?" |
| 26316 | Was father like that? |
| 26316 | Was he in reality the failure that Cyrus believed him to be? |
| 26316 | Was it all waiting-- waiting, as it had been while battles were fought and armies were marching? |
| 26316 | Was it much crumpled?" |
| 26316 | Was it only women, after all, who were in subjection to particulars? |
| 26316 | Was it possible that John Henry was not so simple, after all? |
| 26316 | Was it possible that her passionate defence of Abby had been but a beautiful pretence? |
| 26316 | Was it possible that she could ever look at him with that angelic expression of weakness and surrender? |
| 26316 | Was it possible that she had imagined herself unhappy thirty- six hours ago-- thirty- six hours ago when her child was not threatened? |
| 26316 | Was it possible that there was truth in the wildest imaginings of his vanity? |
| 26316 | Was it possible, after all, that there was"more in it"than she had let appear in her words? |
| 26316 | Was it the wan, smoky light of the dusk?--Susan wondered, or was Virginia really beginning to break so soon? |
| 26316 | Was it thought or the absence of thought that produced her wonderful courage? |
| 26316 | Was n''t it lovely how everything came just as we wanted it to-- a girl, born on father''s birthday, with blue eyes, and named Lucy? |
| 26316 | Was n''t it too dear of Miss Priscilla to give me that beautiful tea- set? |
| 26316 | Was n''t that dreadful?" |
| 26316 | Was that a woman''s life, after all? |
| 26316 | Was there some dreadful mistake? |
| 26316 | Was this"something missing"merely one of the necessary conditions of mortal existence? |
| 26316 | Well, is there any other news? |
| 26316 | Were her own but a single pair in that chain of pathetic hands that had worked in the exacting service of Love? |
| 26316 | Were you coming to see me?" |
| 26316 | What are you doing with him?" |
| 26316 | What are you going to do with yourself?" |
| 26316 | What can I do for you?" |
| 26316 | What could be more beautiful or more sacred than to be"given"to Oliver-- to belong to him as utterly as she had belonged to her father? |
| 26316 | What could make her happier than the knowledge that she must surrender her will to his from the day of her wedding until the day of her death? |
| 26316 | What did Cyrus Treadwell''s stinginess matter when his only relation to life consisted in his being the uncle of Oliver? |
| 26316 | What did Susan have to say?" |
| 26316 | What did all this tittle- tattle about a great man prove anyhow except his greatness? |
| 26316 | What did it matter-- what did anything matter to her now? |
| 26316 | What do anybody''s views matter who ca n''t make a living? |
| 26316 | What do you mean?" |
| 26316 | What does father say about it?" |
| 26316 | What good has it done, anyway? |
| 26316 | What had she meant? |
| 26316 | What have you done to your hands? |
| 26316 | What he wants to do, I mean?" |
| 26316 | What in God''s name was that boy thinking of?" |
| 26316 | What in thunder was the matter with the woman? |
| 26316 | What is she like?" |
| 26316 | What is the matter?" |
| 26316 | What remained of their gallant ship to- day except a stark and battered hulk wrecked on the pitiless rocks of the actuality? |
| 26316 | What was it about the rascal that rubbed him the wrong way only to look at him? |
| 26316 | What were her good intentions-- what was her love, even, worth-- when her intentions and her love alike had been so lacking in wisdom? |
| 26316 | What will you do about it?" |
| 26316 | What would the neighbours think?" |
| 26316 | What''s he ever done, anyhow, that''s great,"he asked almost angrily,"except accumulate money? |
| 26316 | When she had gone, Virginia lingered over her wedding dress, while she wondered what the wise Susan could see in the simple John Henry? |
| 26316 | Where are the others?" |
| 26316 | Where is Harry, Marthy?" |
| 26316 | Where would the lumber market be? |
| 26316 | Who had lived here before him? |
| 26316 | Why did beauty fade? |
| 26316 | Why did youth grow middle- aged? |
| 26316 | Why do n''t you wear the swishy blue silk I always liked on you?" |
| 26316 | Why do you choke that way? |
| 26316 | Why do you think that it is only friendship and that he is n''t in love with her? |
| 26316 | Why is one generation left so absolutely at the mercy of the other?" |
| 26316 | Why should I?" |
| 26316 | Why should n''t they be pretty?" |
| 26316 | Why should you make yourself old by dressing as if you were eighty simply because your grandmother did so?" |
| 26316 | Will you be here for luncheon?" |
| 26316 | Will you keep an eye on Harry while I run up and see?" |
| 26316 | Will you please wipe Harry''s feet while I try to get on my clothes?" |
| 26316 | Will you send supper up to me? |
| 26316 | Will you trust me with other people''s souls, but not with your china?" |
| 26316 | Without these two things, or at least one of these two, what was life worth to a woman? |
| 26316 | Wo n''t you sit here in the sunshine? |
| 26316 | Would life yield nothing more to that radiant girl than it had yielded to her or to the other women whom she had known? |
| 26316 | Would n''t that be dreadful? |
| 26316 | Would she presently discover that she had imagined that night of useless agony through which she had passed? |
| 26316 | Would you scallop this oilcloth, mother, or leave it plain?" |
| 26316 | Years afterwards he asked himself if this was why his admiration for her had never warmed into love? |
| 26316 | Yes, Abby did look young-- amazingly young-- but, then, what else had she to think of? |
| 26316 | You ai n''t done furgit dat, is you?" |
| 26316 | You do n''t suppose I could cut it, do you? |
| 26316 | You read about it in the paper, did n''t you?" |
| 26316 | You said twenty- ninth, did n''t you, Gabriel?" |
| 26316 | You want sister Lucy to have one, do n''t you? |
| 26316 | You wo n''t forget, mother, that I give Lucy a teaspoonful of cod- liver oil after each meal, will you? |
| 26316 | You''ll let me spend the night with you, Jinny?" |
| 26316 | You''ll marry me, my beautiful?" |
| 26316 | You''re all right, are n''t you, Harry?" |
| 26316 | Your mother can look after the babies for a couple of days, ca n''t she?" |
| 26316 | and dear little Jenny?" |
| 26316 | exclaimed Jenny still sweetly,"whoever heard of a man of that generation stepping back to make room for anybody?" |
| 26316 | or have they been throwing dust in our eyes through the centuries?" |
| 26316 | or"Does this make me happy?" |
| 26316 | she cried, and again,"Oh, Oliver, wo n''t you let me help you?" |
| 26316 | she exclaimed to Oliver, as they stepped out into the hall; but he merely replied indifferently:"Was she? |
| 26316 | the cotton market? |
| 26316 | the tobacco market? |
| 26316 | was Cyrus''s rejoinder, and then:"Well, what about my nephew, madam?" |
| 26316 | was there ever a girl so happy as I am?" |