Questions

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

identifier	question
15902	How can you all hold aces when I got four?
34613	''Do you really think so?'' 34613 ''I am certain of it; or would you always give up your opinion to that of persons in a superior state, however inferior in their understanding?
34613	''I?'' 34613 ''Why, here is provision enough for all the people,''said Henry;''why should they want?
34613	But,they asked,"did Evelina represent the woman''s point of view of life?
34613	Wentworth? 34613 ''Is there ane, think ye, aboot this hoose, that would be at sic a fash?'' 34613 And have they fixed the where and when? 34613 And shall Trelawny die? 34613 And what dost thou take a_ democrat_ to be? 34613 And what is man? 34613 And what is_ benevolence_? 34613 Are there many heroes and heroines for whom we dare predict a happy married life? 34613 But have you read the_ Rights of Man_? 34613 Can you see at all with the eye that is knocked out?
34613	Did Henry Tilney ever know why he married Catherine Morland?
34613	Does no part of the earth, nor anything which the earth produces, belong to the poor?''"
34613	Fielding with the scenes he has described for his readers?
34613	How could a woman have behaved more virtuously than Geraldine?
34613	If I spoke all I think on this point, if I gave my real opinion of some first- rate female characters in first- rate works, where should I be?
34613	So how can they ever be equal in that particular line?"
34613	These lines evoked the following tribute from Matthew Arnold:----she( How shall I sing her?)
34613	We''ll cross the Tamar, land to land, The Severn is no stay, All side to side, and hand to hand, And who shall say us nay?
34613	What is it to be_ an enlightened people_?
34613	What would Addison or Steele have seen in the same place?
34613	When he sees Bourke, a pugilist of his own country, overcome by an Englishman, he cries to him excitedly:"How are you, my gay fellow?
34613	Where do they expect to go to when they die, I wonder?
34613	Who can forget the scene where he watches Frankenstein at work making for him the companion that he had promised?
34613	Who could remain silent with Elizabeth Bennet urging her to utterance?
34613	Who that reads their story will say that Miss Austen''s maidens are without passion?
34613	Who will linger over the teacups while knights in armour are riding the streets without?
34613	Who would have believed the rejected professor would have grown into that scholar of middle age?
34613	Who would not have expected them to be insipid likenesses of each other?
34613	Would Mr. B. and Pamela have written such long letters to each other about the training of their children if conversation had not been a bore?
34613	why do not they go and take some of these things?''
2528	Do you know why La Geoffrin comes here? 2528 Do you not think,"she said to her one day,"that if all which has happened to me, and the things relating to it, were told it would make a fine story?
2528	How could I fail to love you? 2528 The body has graces,"writes Vauvenargues,"the mind has talents; has the heart only vices?
2528	What more have we to desire when we can enjoy the pleasures of friendship and of nature?
2528	What society does one find? 2528 What tiresome book are you reading?"
2528	Where can she find such a friend, such society, a like sweetness, charm, confidence, consideration for her and her son?
2528	Why not? 2528 Will the anger of the Marquise go so far, in your opinion, as to refuse me her recipe for salad?"
2528	Again she assumes her position of mentor and writes:"How is it possible not to answer the kind and charming letter I have received from you?
2528	Am I worthy of hell?
2528	And how shall I go?
2528	And man capable of reason, shall he be incapable of virtue?"
2528	But is it my fault?
2528	But who cares to dwell upon the shadows that scarcely dim the brilliancy of a genius so rare and so commanding?
2528	Dedicate a grammar to me?
2528	Do they want my money?
2528	Do you remember the happy evenings we passed together?
2528	Geoffrin she replied:"To me?
2528	I have some, and what can I do with money better than to buy tranquillity with it?"
2528	In what disposition: How shall I be with God?
2528	Is there not here a trace of the quality she so despises?
2528	Now what have I left?
2528	Rulhiere?"
2528	Seeing Wiart, her faithful servitor, in tears, she remarks pathetically, as if surprised,"You love me then?"
2528	This nature, so complex, so rich, so ardent, so passionate, could it ever have found permanent repose?
2528	Were not twenty- five years of suffering and penance an ample expiation?
2528	What avails it to recommence every day the visits, to trouble one''s self always about things that do not concern us?
2528	What can I hope?--Am I worthy of paradise?
2528	What have I to present to him?
2528	When did a Frenchman ever fail to write with facility upon this fertile theme?
2528	When will it be?
2528	Whence: By what door?
2528	Why have I not still to suffer those moments of bitterness that she knew so well how to sweeten and make me forget?
2528	de La Fayette, and a hundred ells of satin to line it, and two days ago her portrait, surrounded with diamonds, which is worth three hundred louis?"
2528	de Scudery as he has done?"
30435	''"John,"said I,"will you take a letter from me to your mother?"
30435	''Do you not know me?
30435	''Have you seen Boswell''s"Life of Johnson?"
30435	''Not even your slipper?
30435	''Oh, where then?''
30435	''Where''s Charles?''
30435	''Whither do you carry me?''
30435	''Why so, my child?''
30435	''Will you give me nothing to keep for your sake?''
30435	And yet did it come too soon?
30435	But what was become of the Revolution?
30435	Does not Mr. Edgeworth also mention in one of his letters a picture of Thomas Day hanging over a sofa against the wall?
30435	Have we any one of us a friend in a Knight of La Mancha, a Colonel Newcome, a Sir Roger de Coverley?
30435	He gave his verdict for Maria:''An excellent story and very well written: but where''s the generosity?''
30435	He was interrupted by his companion eagerly exclaiming,''Who is that-- who is that?''
30435	Her nephew transcribed these, the last lines she ever wrote:--''Who are you?''
30435	I try to make them happy"?''
30435	In one of her letters to her friend she thus describes a lady''s dress of the period:--''Do you know how to dress yourself in Dublin?
30435	Is Maria Edgeworth here?''
30435	Is not this picture complete?
30435	Is there any charm in a hack postchaise?
30435	Jane, too,''receives the addresses''( do such things as addresses exist nowadays?)
30435	Lucy Aikin quotes a Dirge found among her aunt''s papers after her death:-- Pure Spirit, O where art thou now?
30435	One day the Muse thus apostrophises Betsy:''Shall we ever see her amongst us again?''
30435	She is heartily glad that Cassandra speaks so comfortably of her health and looks: could travelling fifty miles produce such an immediate change?
30435	She was so delighted with it that she insisted on Maria listening to page after page, exclaiming''Is not that admirably written?''
30435	She winds up this letter with a postscript:--''Everybody here asks,"Pray, is Dr. Dodd really to be executed?"
30435	Suppose Athos, Porthos, and Aramis should enter, with a noiseless swagger, curling their moustaches?
30435	Suppose Uncas and our noble old Leather Stocking were to glide in silent?
30435	The lady came forward, looking amused by my scrutiny, somewhat shy I thought-- was she going to speak?
30435	Trimmer and Joanna Baillie?
30435	What if some writer should appear who can write so_ enchantingly_ that he shall be able to call into actual life the people whom he invents?
30435	What she meant, poor woman, who shall say?''
30435	Why is she not here?''
30435	Will they welcome me, and will they know me?
30435	have you not expected me?''
30435	milord, pourquoi venir vous fourrer parmi ces honnêtes gens?''
30435	shall I see the warm sun again in my cold grave?''
30435	shall I there see my beloved ones?
36641	''Are you better?'' 36641 ''Bab,''said she,''do you mean to tell me that your father said nothing to you about why I may have asked you here, or what might come of it?
36641	''From London,''replies the guard, already scrambling back to his seat;''All right, ai n''t it?'' 36641 ''From London?''
36641	''HEY?'' 36641 ''Hey?
36641	''If you please, ma''am, when am I to see my aunt?'' 36641 ''My aunt, if you please, ma''am?''
36641	''N-- no, ma''am, not shabby; but....''''But what?
36641	''Oh? 36641 ''Shall we let the dog loose to- night?''
36641	''Where are you going? 36641 ''You, ma''am,''I falter, with a vague uneasiness impossible to describe;''are you not the housekeeper?''
36641	Who would, indeed?
36641	Why in the world should any one spoil the pleasures of life, or risk his skin, if he can help it? 36641 Why, what on earth makes you say that?"
36641	''Can you still love me, Janet?''
36641	''Eh?''
36641	''How dare you speak so of Papa?
36641	''What''s the use?
36641	..."''Too shabby?''
36641	Also, would Hetty have been alone in her cell?
36641	Am I a basilisk?
36641	And in what way had her mind been influenced by the surroundings of her childhood and girlhood?
36641	And shall we_ all_ condemn, and_ all_ distrust, Because some men are false and some unjust?"
36641	And we are half of the world, and where is the provision for us?
36641	And what more, Bab?
36641	And-- were there any night schools for illiterate men in 1799?
36641	Are you dumb, child?''
36641	But she never has cause to say,"Story?
36641	But what could any woman expect from a man who could write such a love- letter as that of Mr. Casaubon''s?
36641	But where is the logic of making her"carry on"as she did when she received the diamonds on her wedding- day?
36641	By the way, did George Eliot know that"Baldassare"is the name of one of the devils invoked to this day by Sicilian witches?
36641	By the way, is that would- be famous Liggins still alive?
36641	By the way, would he have recovered so quickly and so thoroughly as he did from such a severe attack?
36641	Child, what will you have?
36641	Curates?
36641	Do we not all toil after rose- buds to find_ feuilles mortes_?"
36641	Do you hear?
36641	Does any one remember that famous answer in the Yelverton trial not much more than a generation ago?
36641	Had she told the world everything she had to say?
36641	Ham, cold chicken pie, bread, butter, cheese, tea, coffee, ale?''
36641	He said I was rich did he?
36641	He told you to cringe and fawn, and worm yourself into my favour, to profit by my death, to be a liar, a flatterer, and a beggar, and why?
36641	How far had she inherited her literary gifts?
36641	If Homer nods at times, when he is awake who can come near him?
36641	If it were disposed of to a travelling agent for the hand- loom weavers, why not have indicated the fact?
36641	Is it because she has nobody to defend her that she has been treated thus barbarously?
36641	Is that the thing you expect us women to marry?
36641	Mercy alive, then why do n''t she eat?
36641	Must the women wait and long and see their lives thrown away, and have no power to save themselves?
36641	Not a word?''
36641	Nothing?
36641	Precision of the kind practised at the present day was not known then; and why were there no apprentices in Adam''s shop?
36641	That is the summing- up of the whole; and, after all, what better could a long biography give us?
36641	The marriage of Godfrey to an opium- eating(?)
36641	They''re not going to chop the Queen''s head off, are they?''
36641	Was it a shameless woman who was so crying out?
36641	Was not the sole model of that species M. Paul?
36641	Was there no help for it?
36641	What English man or woman is there, however, who will not read and re- read its pages with laughter and tears?
36641	What are you thinking about?''
36641	What else did he say when he told you I was rich?''
36641	What more?
36641	What?
36641	When he sums it all up, how much did he get out of his bold attempt to don the giant''s robe?
36641	Where were George Eliot''s perceptions?
36641	Who would ever have expected such a thing?"
36641	Who?''
36641	Why did not it come to them?
36641	Why?
36641	Would it not be better to go to them?
36641	and pray who do you suppose I am?''
36641	my grown- up friends, does the moral belong to children only?
36641	would you believe it?
37471	And do you rank the best way of making pies, cakes, and puddings, with necessaries or superfluities?
37471	And what is that exception?
37471	Any thing worth hearing?
37471	But tell me, Abigail,said Henry, with a roguish leer,"was that milk really intended for whitening the sugar?"
37471	But what did you do with all your money?
37471	But what will our acquaintances say?
37471	But with all your privileges, Martha,said Mrs. S.,"was it not wearisome to labor so many hours in a day?"
37471	Ca n''t you earn enough in the mill to afford yourself a little time for rest and amusement?
37471	Can you recommend a_ subject_?
37471	Clarina, has your father sold that great calf of his?
37471	Clarina,said she,"did you ask Frederic to call for the other volume of the''Alexandrian?''"
37471	Could not we recover them, dear Mary?
37471	Did n''t I tell you so, Julia?
37471	Did not Ellinora extend an invitation to her?
37471	Did you ever read Pelham?
37471	Do n''t you cook meat for breakfast?
37471	Do you intend to feed your people with hay to- morrow?
37471	Does your mother use it much?
37471	Ellen,said I,"do you remember what is said of the bee, that it gathers honey even in a poisonous flower?
37471	Ellinora, where now?
37471	Father, are you in earnest? 37471 Father,"said Abby, as she arose to retire, when the tall clock struck eleven,"may I not sometime go back to Lowell?
37471	Has she interfered with your heart, Lane?
37471	How much did he get for it?
37471	How? 37471 Oh, why is it so?"
37471	Pray, Miss Curtis, what may be your opinion of our belle, Miss Greenough?
37471	Shall I go, ma?
37471	She did not hesitate in the least,said friend H.;"for when I''popped the question,''by saying,''Hannah, will thee have me?''
37471	Then,said one of our company,"your wife was not afraid to trust herself with the bear?"
37471	To- morrow is pay- day; are you not glad, Rosina, and Lucy? 37471 Well, Abby, how many silk gowns have you got?"
37471	Well, Emily,said Ann,"you have no fringe to make, ca n''t you accompany me?"
37471	Well, Lizzy,_ you_ know that''to- morrow is pay- day,''do you not?
37471	Well, is there no foreign news?
37471	Well,said Elizabeth,"will you go out to- night with me, and we will look at the bonnets, and also the damask silk shawls?
37471	What auction? 37471 What chance can they have for improvement?"
37471	What difference does it make?
37471	What for? 37471 What has happened?
37471	What made you, Nora?
37471	What were they, Mary?
37471	What, dinner at that time of night?
37471	What, pa, this old paper,''The Village Chronicle?''
37471	Where is the man who is going straight ahead to Kentucky?
37471	Why have I such a thirst for knowledge, and not one source of gratification?
37471	Why, Lucy, pray tell me what_ you_ do?
37471	Why, do n''t you think Alice might be as happy as we are, if she chose? 37471 Why, what is the matter, Ellen?
37471	Why, what is the matter?
37471	Why, you do not intend to answer it to- night?
37471	Wife,said he to Mrs. Atkins, who was busily preparing the evening meal,"is it not a year since Abby left home?"
37471	Will it not last me one month more?
37471	Will my red brother slake his thirst with some milk?
37471	Would it improve her spirits to walk with me?
37471	You are somewhat out of humor, my child; but are there no new notices?
37471	Your cup has then been mingled with sorrow?
37471	''A what?''
37471	***** Shall I tell you now of my own home?
37471	Almost in despair, he exclaimed,"Is there aught that fades not?"
37471	And can I lead you, Ann?
37471	And did those who first admitted the claims of Joan as an inspired leader, themselves believe that she was an agent of the Almighty?
37471	And shall it be thus?
37471	And then there is the black colt-- you got forty dollars for him, did n''t you, father?"
37471	And then, how should you like to be ordered about, and scolded at, by a cross overseer?"
37471	And what is this but poetry?
37471	And who were_ they?_ His own aged father, the companion for many years of her who was before them in her shroud.
37471	And why should they?
37471	And, dear sisters, how is it with each one of_ us_?
37471	Anything else?"
37471	Are all the articles, in good faith and exclusively the productions of females employed in the mills?
37471	As Ann, Bertha, Charlotte, Emily, and others, spent theirs?
37471	Ay, who were they?
37471	But blessed with youth, health, love, and hope, what had we to fear?
37471	But do you think your love will stand the test of poverty, and the sneer of the world?
37471	But if she does not want to be an old maid, she might as well leave off writing sentimental poetry for the newspapers; for who will marry a_ bleu_?"
37471	But in what other light, save that of common and united interest, could the words of Christ''s prophecy or promise be fulfilled?
37471	But was it not sometimes hard to resist temptation?"
37471	But what most strikingly arrests the antiquarian''s observation, and causes him to repeat the inquiry,"who were they?"
37471	But you spake about some time paying me; pray, how do you hope to do it?"
37471	Can there be a more beautiful bend in a river, than that which it makes at Salisbury Point?
37471	Can you just tell me where Cain and Abel found their wives?
37471	Cheerful, did I say?
37471	Could she not be as grateful for letters and love- tokens from home?
37471	Could she not do all this, Isabel, as well as we?"
37471	Could she not leave her room, and come out into this pure air, listen to the birds, and catch their spirit?
37471	Curtis?"
37471	Debby, why did n''t you see to them?"
37471	Did they come from that land in the days of its proud glory, bringing with them a knowledge of arts, science, and philosophy?
37471	Did they, too, seek a home across the western waters, because they loved liberty in a strange land better than they loved slavery at home?
37471	Did you, Fanny?
37471	Do n''t I speak truth_ now_, Miss Dorcas Tilton?"
37471	Do you hear what Abby says?"
37471	Do you think, Isabel, that religion would make her happy?"
37471	Do you walk with us, or do you not?"
37471	Do you wish to hear any more?"
37471	Does Physiology tell us?
37471	For what?"
37471	From whence originated the idea, that it was derogatory to a lady''s dignity, or a blot upon the female character, to labor?
37471	Had the woman''s heart been crushed within their breasts?
37471	Has she made many cheeses this summer?"
37471	Have not the articles been materially amended by the exercise of the editorial prerogative?
37471	Have we not all our trials?
37471	He was then ready to enter college-- but how were the necessary funds to be raised to defray his expenses?
37471	How are they connected?
37471	How do them cakes bake?
37471	How do we spend our leisure hours?
37471	How is it, Isabel?
37471	How many chapters has the New Testament?--How many verses, and how many words?"
37471	How much have you spent?
37471	Husband, why ca n''t you speak?
37471	In what period of time did they exist?
37471	Is it not strange that all will not be as happy as they can be?
37471	Is n''t this strange-- even silly?"
37471	Is that all?"
37471	May I go with the Slater girls next Tuesday?
37471	May we not, in like manner, if our hearts are rightly attuned, find many pleasures connected with our employment?
37471	Might not America have had its Hector, its Paris, and Helen?
37471	Now ai n''t I literary?
37471	Now tell me if you will not get a new gown and bonnet, and go to meeting?"
37471	Now, what is this spine, of which there is so much"complaint"now- a- days?
37471	Oh, ladies, will you listen to a little orphan''s tale?
37471	One must cut the meat and set it to cook; then it was"Mary, have you seen to that meat?
37471	Or should we spend our whole lives in adding another acre to our farms, another dress to our wardrobe, and another dollar to our glittering heap?"
37471	Pray what new thing shall_ you_ get, Dorcas?"
37471	Pray what shall you get that is new, Elizabeth?"
37471	Reader, did you ever hear of the"thirty years''consumption?"
37471	Shall her country thus tamely submit to wear the foreign yoke?
37471	Shall the victor revel and triumph in her own loved France?
37471	Shall we take a peep at Rosina''s letter?
37471	Should you not like to see my letter?"
37471	So away she went to the haying field, and when she was in sight of the reverend haymaker, she screamed out,"Mr. W., Mr. W.""What, my dear?"
37471	So sights by means of-- of what?
37471	Something for gal''s gowns,_ I guess_; and what will they next invent for a name?"
37471	The labials,_ f_ and_ v_, can not be perfectly articulated without the action of the lips.--What subject shall we take next?
37471	The leisure hours of the mill girls-- how shall they be spent?
37471	The silly girl cried when she see them; should you have thought it?"
37471	The voices of thy hindred band,"-- was it not, my sister?
37471	Then if sickness should overtake us, what are the probable consequences?
37471	Think of this a moment, Deborah; and say, should not the mind be fed and clothed upon, when its destiny is so glorious?
37471	This is the moment of Joan''s glory,--and what is before her now?
37471	To my eager inquiry, Did you not always live in the large white house yonder?
37471	To stand in courts, a favored and flattered one?
37471	Was it choice, or necessity, which led them to the battle- field, or council- hall?
37471	Was that the talented Augustus Wilson?
37471	Were they a colony from Greece?
37471	Were they recreant to their own sex?
37471	What are the brain and spine, Isabel?
37471	What comes next?"
37471	What does this mean, wife and Hatty?"
37471	What is the mucous membrane?
37471	What is this life that I feel within me?
37471	What made you, Nora?
37471	What proof and evidence do we gather from their remains, which have withstood the test of time, of their origin and probable era of their existence?
37471	What sacrifice have you made?
37471	What verse is there in the Bible that has but two words in it?
37471	When have you ever given anything for the support of the gospel?"
37471	Where do you think of going?
37471	Where is she, I wonder?"
37471	Who was the father of Zebedee''s children?
37471	Who were they?
37471	Why is it, said a friend to me one day, that the factory girls write so much about the beauties of nature?
37471	Why is it, then, that you so obstinately look altogether on the dark side of a factory life?
37471	Will you not, dear Isabel?"
37471	You never think of pitying them; and pray what gives you such strong claims on their sympathies?
37471	You perceive that cord, do you not?
37471	_ A._ Before leaving the head, will you tell us something of the organs of voice?
37471	_ A._ How is it that air enters it so freely, while food and drink are excluded?
37471	_ A._ There is no channel of communication between these parts, is there?
37471	_ Alice._ How long does it take the food to digest?
37471	_ Alice._ The lights of inferior animals are very light and porous-- do our lungs resemble them in this?
37471	_ Ann._ And no wonder that the Christian bends in lowly adoration and love before_ such_ a Creator, and_ such_ a Preserver?
37471	_ Ann._ But why does it never leave the stomach until thoroughly digested?
37471	_ B._ What did the lecturer say is the cause of the color of the pupil?
37471	_ E._ But how can the will operate in this manner?
37471	_ E._ Do not the lips and tongue contribute essentially to speech?
37471	_ E._ It is the dissolving, pulverizing, or some other_ ing_, of our food, is n''t it?
37471	_ E._ Now, dear Isabel, will you tell us something more?
37471	_ E._ The principles of life-- what are they?
37471	_ E._ Whose popular name is breathing?
37471	_ E._ Will you_ shape_ my ideas of sensation?
37471	_ I._ And thus perpetuate your ignorance, my dear Ellinora?
37471	and what for?"
37471	and who was the first to say sneeringly,"Oh, she_ works_ for a living?"
37471	as we spend ours?
37471	do let me have a new dress, wo n''t you?"
37471	exclaimed Lucy;"do you call our pay- master_ beautiful_?"
37471	going to burn coffee now?
37471	hast thee strained the milk?"
37471	he whose thrilling eloquence had sounded far and wide?
37471	is there nothing in this pile of papers?"
37471	its maidens who prayed, and its sons who fought?
37471	may I go to Lowell?"
37471	must it be said that even love, too, fades?
37471	or did it struggle with the sterner feelings which had then found entrance there?
37471	or were the deed which claim the historian''s notice but the necessary results of the situations in which they had been placed?
37471	said I,"whether you shall be awakened by a bell, or the noisy bustle of a farm- house?
37471	said he,"What in the name of common sense are they?
37471	said he.--"Playing the baby, Hat?
37471	see that cucumber?"
37471	to revel in the soft luxuries and enervating pleasures of a princely life?
37471	what sound salutes mine ear?
37471	where dost thou go?
37471	where_ could_ I be alone?
37471	you know better; how can you do so?"
37471	you would have folks prepare for a wet day, would n''t you?"
157	''A writer?''
157	''But did n''t you ever travel?''
157	''Did you notice the gentleman who has just gone?''
157	''I trust that you are properly grateful for this very rare good fortune that has befallen you?
157	''Is this Miss Abbott?''
157	''To college?''
157	''What were your parents thinking of not to have those tonsils out when you were a baby?''
157	''Where on earth were you brought up?''
157	''Who wants me?''
157	( Almost as funny as Jerusha, is n''t it?)
157	( Do n''t I know a lot of law?)
157	10th October Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever hear of Michael Angelo?
157	24th July Dearest Daddy- Long- Legs, Is n''t it fun to work-- or do n''t you ever do it?
157	26th December My Dear, Dear, Daddy, Have n''t you any sense?
157	27th August Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Where are you, I wonder?
157	9th January Do you wish to do something, Daddy, that will ensure your eternal salvation?
157	A. Saturday Do you want to know what I look like?
157	ARE YOU BALD?
157	Affectionately, Judy 30th September Dear Daddy, Are you still harping on that scholarship?
157	Affectionately, Judy LOCK WILLOW, 4th April Dear Daddy, Do you observe the postmark?
157	After chapel, Thursday What do you think is my favourite book?
157	Also-- But what''s the use of arguing with a man?
157	Am I too familiar, Daddy?
157	And I thought that my own clothes this year were unprecedentedly( is there such a word?)
157	And a stereognathus?
157	And are you perfectly bald or just a little bald?
157	And now I suppose you''ve been waiting very impatiently to hear what I am learning?
157	And now, shall I tell you about my vacation, or are you only interested in my education as such?
157	And the people?
157	And the shops?
157	And what do you think I am going to do?
157	And what do you think he did?
157	And what do you think we''re going to see?
157	And what do you think?
157	And where do you think we were going?
157	And will you promise not to think me vain?
157	And, if so, did people talk that way?
157	Are n''t Judy and Jervie having fun?
157	Are you SURELY in a good humour?
157	Are you interested in poultry?
157	Are you old enough, Daddy, to remember sixty years ago?
157	Brazil?
157	But are n''t the streets entertaining?
157	But ca n''t you guess that I have a special topic due Monday morning and a review in geometry and a very sneezy cold?
157	But how can one be very respectful to a person who wishes to be called John Smith?
157	But is n''t it just like a man, Daddy?
157	But maybe you''ve loved somebody, too, and you know?
157	But really, Daddy, what could you expect?
157	But to be the manager of a flourishing overall factory is a very desirable position, do n''t you think?
157	But we''re both very, very happy, are n''t we?
157	But what do you think?
157	But would n''t it be dreadful if I did n''t?
157	But you are cheerful again, are n''t you?
157	C''est drole ca n''est pas?
157	Ca n''t you guess anything else?
157	Dear Daddy, are n''t you glad you''re not a girl?
157	Did I ever tell you about the election?
157	Did I tell you that I have been elected a member of the Senior Dramatic Club?
157	Did you ever hear anything so funny?
157	Did you ever hear anything so scandalous?
157	Did you ever hear anything so shocking?
157	Did you ever hear of anything so exciting?
157	Did you ever hear of such a discouraging series of events?
157	Did you ever hear of such a funny coincidence?
157	Did you ever hear such a name?
157	Did you ever know such a philosopheress as I am developing into?
157	Did you ever know such fun?
157	Did you ever read it, or was n''t it written when you were a boy?
157	Did you( individually) ever pat me on the head, Daddy?
157	Do n''t you KNOW that you must n''t give one girl seventeen Christmas presents?
157	Do n''t you hope I''ll get in the team?
157	Do n''t you really think that I ought to be an artist instead of an author?
157	Do n''t you suppose you could spare one hundred dollars?
157	Do n''t you think I''d make an admirable voter if I had my rights?
157	Do n''t you think it was perfect of him to spend all the ten thousand dollars his father left, for a yacht, and go sailing off to the South Seas?
157	Do n''t you think it would be interesting if you really could read the story of your life-- written perfectly truthfully by an omniscient author?
157	Do n''t you think it would be nice for me to go with her, then we could have a studio together?
157	Do n''t you think that''s a nice idea?
157	Do n''t you?
157	Do you believe in free will?
157	Do you care to know how I''ve furnished my room?
157	Do you feel that way?''
157	Do you know about that one scandalous blot in my career the time I ran away from the asylum because they punished me for stealing cookies?
157	Do you know what an archaeopteryx is?
157	Do you mean to tell me that you actually live in all that confusion?
157	Do you mind pretending you''re my uncle?
157	Do you play golf or hunt or ride horseback or just sit in the sun and meditate?
157	Do you remember the little dugout places with gratings over them by the laundry windows in the John Grier Home?
157	Do you still hate girls?
157	Do you think as a consistent Socialist that I ought to belong?
157	Do you think you are?
157	Do you think you could have passed?
157	Do you think you would like her if you knew her?
157	Do you want me to tell you a secret that I''ve lately discovered?
157	Do you want to hear about them?
157	Do you want to know something?
157	Do you want to know what I bought with my money?
157	Does n''t it seem queer for me to belong to someone at last?
157	Does n''t that arouse your sympathy?
157	Does n''t that impress you as a perfectly exorbitant amount?
157	Exact date unknown Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Is it snowing where you are?
157	Examinations next week, but who''s afraid?
157	Friday What do you think, Daddy?
157	Given a tall rich man who hates girls, but is very generous to one quite impertinent girl, what does he look like?
157	Goodbye-- sorry to have disobeyed, but why are you so persistent about not wanting me to play a little?
157	Guess what I''m reading?
157	Guess where it''s laid?
157	Had a lady visitor seen the hole in Susie Hawthorn''s stocking?
157	Had-- O horrors!--one of the cherubic little babes in her own room F''sauced''a Trustee?
157	Have you a butler?
157	He sounds like an archangel, does n''t he?
157	He twirled a button Without a glance my way: But, madam, is there nothing else That we can show today?
157	Here is your portrait: But the problem is, shall I add some hair?
157	How can I keep my mind sternly fixed on a studious career, when you deflect me with such worldly frivolities?
157	How does my programme strike you, Daddy?
157	How does that strike you, Mr. Smith?
157	How many people do you suppose would have the courage to read it then?
157	I am always making this an excuse, am I not?
157	I can see myself that it''s no good on earth, and when a loving author realizes that, what WOULD be the judgment of a critical public?
157	I do n''t believe there''s any real, underneath difference, do you?
157	I do n''t call that fair, do you?
157	I do n''t have to mind any one this summer, do I?
157	I do n''t suppose it matters in the least whether they are stupid or not so long as they are pretty?
157	I hope that I do n''t hurt your feelings when I criticize the home of my youth?
157	I hope you never touch alcohol, Daddy?
157	I never heard of anybody being asylum- sick, did you?
157	I never told you, did I, that Amasai and Carrie got married last May?
157	I put it out of my mind, and keep on pretending; but do n''t you see, Daddy?
157	I seem to be floundering in a sea of metaphor-- but I hope you grasp my meaning?
157	I suppose you think that the fuss we make over clothes is too absolutely silly?
157	I suppose you''re thinking now what a frivolous, shallow little beast she is, and what a waste of money to educate a girl?
157	I suppose you''ve been in Sherry''s?
157	I think we did, do n''t you?
157	I wish Mrs. Lippett had n''t given me such a silly name-- it sounds like an author- ess, does n''t it?
157	I would n''t make a very good detective, would I, Daddy?
157	I''m a Socialist, please remember; do you wish to turn me into a Plutocrat?
157	If the theory worked, I ought to be able to neutralize that hole with good strong ammonia, ought n''t I?
157	If we were in a novel, that would be the denouement, would n''t it?
157	Is n''t New York big?
157	Is n''t Shakespeare wonderful?
157	Is n''t Treasure Island fun?
157	Is n''t it amazing?
157	Is n''t it funny that I know how?
157	Is n''t it pitiful?
157	Is n''t that a happy frame of mind to be in?
157	Is n''t that a lark?
157	Is n''t that a nice ending?
157	Is n''t that an exalted stand to take?
157	Is n''t this a nice thought from Stevenson?
157	Is n''t this a touching entry?
157	Is there anyone in the world that I know less?
157	It does n''t seem possible, does it, considering the eighteen years of training that I''ve had?
157	It does n''t seem possible, does it, that so sophisticated a person, just four years ago, was an inmate of the John Grier Home?
157	It seems funny, does n''t it, for me to be sending a cheque to you?
157	It''s a funny sensation, is n''t it?
157	It''s really too bad, is n''t it, to have to give yourself the only pet name you ever had?
157	Jervie?
157	Judy 30th May Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever see this campus?
157	Julia''s inviting Master Jervie, he being her family, and Sallie''s inviting Jimmie McB., he being her family, but who is there for me to invite?
157	LOCK WILLOW, 12th July Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, How did your secretary come to know about Lock Willow?
157	Lock Willow?
157	MAGNOLIA, Four days later I''d got just that much written, when-- what do you think happened?
157	Maybe it is n''t polite to criticize people you''ve been visiting?
157	Maybe it is n''t proper to send love?
157	Mrs. Lippett is dead for ever, so far as I am concerned, and the Semples are n''t expected to overlook my moral welfare, are they?
157	Must I ask your permission, or have n''t I yet arrived at the place where I can do as I please?
157	Not on the whole flattering, is it, Daddy?
157	Perhaps that means something to you?
157	Perhaps you do n''t realize what a climax that marks in the career of an orphan?
157	Seems a little early to commence entertaining, does n''t it?
157	Shall I ask for Mr. Smith?
157	She had never known any men in her life; how COULD she imagine a man like Heathcliffe?
157	She wanted to know what my mother''s maiden name was-- did you ever hear such an impertinent question to ask of a person from a foundling asylum?
157	Should you mind, just for a little while, pretending you are my grandmother?
157	Sincerely yours, Jerusha Abbott 11th April Dearest Daddy, Will you please forgive me for the letter I wrote you yesterday?
157	Speaking of classics, have you ever read Hamlet?
157	Speaking of poetry, have you ever read that charming little thing of Tennyson''s called Locksley Hall?
157	Strangers!--And what are you, pray?
157	Sunday Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Is n''t it funny?
157	Suppose I go to him and explain that the trouble is n''t Jimmie, but is the John Grier Home-- would that be a dreadful thing for me to do?
157	That sounds well, does n''t it, Daddy?
157	The Adirondacks with Sallie?
157	The next morning we had a glee club concert-- and who do you think wrote the funny new song composed for the occasion?
157	The only way I can ever repay you is by turning out a Very Useful Citizen( Are women citizens?
157	Then you laughed and held out your hand and said,''Dear little Judy, could n''t you guess that I was Daddy- Long- Legs?''
157	This is a very abstruse letter-- does your head ache, Daddy?
157	Thursday Morning My Very Dearest Master- Jervie- Daddy- Long- Legs Pendleton- Smith, Did you sleep last night?
157	Was n''t it nice of her?
157	Was n''t it sweet of Mrs. McBride to ask me?
157	Was n''t that sweet of him?
157	We had a bishop this morning, and WHAT DO YOU THINK HE SAID?
157	Were the sandwiches not thin enough?
157	Were there shells in the nut cakes?
157	What can I say to him?
157	What can the third contain?
157	What do you suppose is at present engaging my attention in sociology?
157	What do you think is my latest activity, Daddy?
157	What do you think of that?
157	What do you think of this?
157	What do you think, Daddy?
157	What do you think?
157	What do you think?
157	What do you, a reformer, think of that?
157	What more does a struggling author wish?
157	What must I call you?
157	What seems to you the right thing for me to do?
157	What shall I do?
157	What shape are the rooms in an octagon house?
157	Where did they get it?
157	Where do you suppose it came from?
157	Where do you think I got it?
157	Where do you think my new novel is?
157	Where would it stop reflecting your face and begin reflecting your back?
157	Who''s all right?
157	Whom do you think I am rooming with?
157	Why could n''t you have picked out a name with a little personality?
157	Why, why, WHY, Daddy?
157	Will you be awfully disappointed, Daddy, if I do n''t turn out to be a great author?
157	Will you forgive me this once if I promise never to fail again?
157	Will you kindly convey to me a comprehensible reason why I should not accept that scholarship?
157	Will you still care for me, darling, if I turn out to be only eleven?
157	Wot''s the hodds so long as you''re''appy?
157	Would it be very improper to have it made into a bath robe?
157	Would n''t he make a nice villain for a detective story?
157	Would n''t it be funny to be drowned in lemon jelly?
157	Would n''t it be nice to be like that?
157	Would n''t it be possible for me to see you?
157	Would n''t you like me to leave college and go into a dramatic school?
157	Would you be terribly displeased, Daddy, if I did n''t turn out to be a Great Author after all, but just a Plain Girl?
157	Would you like me to tell you something?
157	Would you like to know what colour your eyes are?
157	You are not a misanthrope are you, Daddy?
157	You do n''t mind, do you, Daddy, if I''m not very regular?
157	You do n''t mind, do you, Daddy?
157	You do n''t object, do you, to playing the part of a composite family?
157	You do n''t think me conceited, do you, Daddy dear?
157	You only wanted to hear from me once a month, did n''t you?
157	You remember Charles Benton and Henry Freize?
157	You would n''t mind, would you, Daddy?
157	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for being so rude?
157	You''ll not stay long enough to excite him?''
157	You''ve never heard about my clothes, have you, Daddy?
157	Yours ever, Judy 20th Jan. Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever have a sweet baby girl who was stolen from the cradle in infancy?
157	Yours for ever, Judy 8th hour, Monday Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, I hope you are n''t the Trustee who sat on the toad?
32394	A constitutional?
32394	About Sheila? 32394 Ah, but is n''t that just the way Ted has her so utterly-- through the boy?"
32394	Alice North?
32394	And how does your garden grow, Mistress Mary?
32394	And look at her eyes-- as blue as Charlotte''s, are n''t they?
32394	Are you sure, Lucindy? 32394 Are you_ sure_?"
32394	At this late date?
32394	Been calling on the girls, Burnett?
32394	But ca n''t I do_ anything_?
32394	But is that so terrible?
32394	But what have you seen, Peter? 32394 But what, after all, does an understanding of rhetoric amount to?
32394	But why, Ted? 32394 But why?"
32394	Dear Mrs. Caldwell, how can I walk where your foot is too heavy?
32394	Dear, how can I tell? 32394 Did you know that she brought Alice North home with her?"
32394	Do n''t you realize, dear, that your talent is n''t ended at all?
32394	Do n''t you suppose I realize what you might have done? 32394 Do n''t you_ see_?"
32394	Do you-- do you love some one else?
32394	Do you--- think-- you can forgive me?
32394	Do? 32394 Genius?"
32394	Has Lisbeth been after you again?
32394	Has she any children?
32394	Have n''t you got all you can eat?
32394	Have you considered her future?
32394	Have you read the''Ode to the Evening Star''?
32394	High- brows, are n''t they-- the Brentwood Company?
32394	How can he have gotten it?
32394	How could she realize it-- at twenty? 32394 How''d she find it out?
32394	Huh?
32394	I am to tell him that?
32394	I mean,answered Mrs. North,"that you are already doing remarkable work-- that you will go far-- unless----""Unless what?"
32394	If they do not come--?
32394	Is it?
32394	Is n''t she too sweet?
32394	Is she anybody special-- anything of a celebrity?
32394	Is she? 32394 Leaving town?
32394	Little Sheila? 32394 May I know who the fair lady is?"
32394	Must n''t I?
32394	No,she remarked ruefully,"you do n''t believe anything that you ca n''t_ see_, do you, Ted?"
32394	Now? 32394 Oh, Peter, do n''t I look nice?"
32394	Oh, Sheila, are you sure?
32394	Oh, Sheila-- don''t you understand? 32394 Oh, grandmother, did you?
32394	Oh, grandmother, will you forgive me?
32394	Oh, how could it have happened?
32394	Oh,she cried,"what_ is_ the matter with me?"
32394	Other- Sheila,she whispered,"Other- Sheila, is it_ you_?"
32394	Really?
32394	Renounce?
32394	She took the_ baby_ to--?
32394	She''d make a great man of me at forty- six?
32394	Sheila--and his voice was less sure and bold--"Sheila, have you ever been in love?
32394	Sheila, did you know?
32394	Sheila? 32394 Sheila?"
32394	Some one you can-- marry?
32394	Ted?
32394	That she was n''t wise enough to''trim the wick of a star''? 32394 The mistake, the accident, would n''t have happened?"
32394	Then he would get over his unfortunate love in time-- wouldn''t he? 32394 Then it is best to speak it, after all?
32394	Then it is best to speak it?
32394	Then it''s a bargain-- not only for the present, but for the future-- after she graduates-- as long as she needs me?
32394	Then she is promising-- for all your laughter?
32394	Then she knows you''ve brought them to me?
32394	Then why go? 32394 Then you think it''s rather a great thing to be able to write?"
32394	To--_marry_?
32394	Well, then----"Well, then--_what_?
32394	What about it? 32394 What are you laughing at, Peter?"
32394	What do you mean?
32394	What do you mean?
32394	What do you want of more nuts?
32394	What do you want?
32394	What have you been thinking of so seriously all evening?
32394	What if dreams come true?
32394	What if, after all, dreams sometimes came true?
32394	What is it, Ted?--the thing that''s eating into her heart? 32394 What of your writing, Sheila dear?
32394	What shall I do with my poet, Peter? 32394 What should I forgive you?
32394	What was it Mrs. Caldwell once said?
32394	What will you be doing next?
32394	What will you wear?
32394	What''s become of the poet you used to see in her?
32394	What''s happened to you?
32394	What''s the use of pretending that_ this_ is a''life- work''--a''noble profession''?
32394	What?
32394	Why ca n''t I?
32394	Why did n''t you-- Oh, why_ did n''t_ you-- take what was left to you?
32394	Why do you tell me that now-- now that it''s too late?
32394	Why not here? 32394 Why, Peter?"
32394	Why, what''s the matter?
32394	Why?
32394	Will you let me advise you?
32394	Will you wear it Friday night?
32394	Wiser?
32394	With him there?
32394	Would n''t a woman friend do as well?
32394	You are n''t going to tell her good- bye yourself?
32394	You ca n''t? 32394 You know how she reads-- quite beyond the ordinary little girl''s appreciation?"
32394	You mean,cried Charlotte incredulously,"that you advised her to shirk the greatest experience possible to a woman?
32394	You mean-- Eric?
32394	You mean-- Sheila?
32394	You plead for Ted?
32394	You think he demands so much of her then? 32394 You think it''s_ funny_?"
32394	You''ll come back? 32394 You''ll come back?"
32394	You''ve actually selected her?--you have her waiting for me?
32394	_ Do n''t_ you think it''s funny?
32394	_ Lies_?
32394	_ Something_? 32394 _ You_ wanted them?"
32394	Ah, what would I do without my child?"
32394	Alice North put out her hand again:"I trust I have n''t intruded-- offended?"
32394	And Mrs. Caldwell glanced at Peter as if to add,"Did n''t I tell you he was n''t good enough for Sheila?"
32394	And Sheila-- Ah, what had she not taught him-- what had she not taught herself-- of the woman''s part in a man''s work-- a man''s life?
32394	And always it was as if he said to her,"What other name could be half so sweet?"
32394	And he did not even look around until an amused voice inquired:"So absorbed, Professor Peter?"
32394	And in her next question she took a step to meet it:"Grandmother, what is it?--the thing that will be mine?"
32394	And now there came the question:"Why deny them any longer?"
32394	And she leaned earnestly toward him:"_ Oh, Peter, is n''t she wonderful_?"
32394	And then, to her nod,"May I go with you?"
32394	And then, with pained surprise,"Why, that_ was_ a lie, was n''t it?"
32394	And then,"Do n''t you know what it is, Other- Sheila?"
32394	And then--_what if dreams came true_?
32394	And with Eric at school-- don''t you see, my dear, that it''s something to do I need?
32394	And, granting that, would it be fair for him to ask another woman to take what was left of-- of his affection?
32394	And-- you are going to have a child, are n''t you, Sheila?"
32394	Are you a cave woman-- that you should be just your husband''s docile chattel?"
32394	Are you_ sure_?"
32394	Bennett?"
32394	But Mrs. Caldwell was not to be abashed:"I''ve been a shocking hypocrite, have n''t I?
32394	But if Sheila wants me to see her poems, why has n''t she brought them to me herself?"
32394	But if they do not come--?"
32394	But-- granting that Charlotte may love me-- is it for her sake that you want me to marry her?"
32394	CHAPTER X"Sheila, did you know?"
32394	Caldwell?"
32394	Compared to the joy of it, what was the joy of looking into a mirror and finding oneself fair?
32394	Confess now-- haven''t you?"
32394	Defeated?
32394	Did somebody make love to you?"
32394	Did you really believe you had to buy God''s mercy?
32394	Did your conscience hurt you, Sheila?"
32394	Did your grandmother scold you much?"
32394	Do I really seem so grown- up?"
32394	Do n''t he, Sheila?"
32394	Do n''t you see how-- how restless I am?"
32394	Do n''t you see that it''s just the same for both of us?
32394	Do n''t you suppose I''ve seen what you''ve given up for me-- for me and Eric?"
32394	Do n''t you understand what I mean?"
32394	Do n''t you understand?
32394	Do n''t you?"
32394	Do you think I''d have done it without her permission?
32394	Do you think he blamed her?"
32394	For a vacation?"
32394	Glad?
32394	Grandmother, do you suppose_ that''s_ what I''ve wanted all the time, without knowing it-- to be good?"
32394	Have a drink with me before I go on?"
32394	Have n''t you-- when you were as young as Sheila?
32394	Helpless?
32394	His little life-- Ah, what was it not worth?
32394	How can I tell what it will be for my little girl?"
32394	How could she ever have hoped to keep her child-- she who had not been glad of his coming?
32394	How could they recover themselves?
32394	How could they sing and soar-- those fragile, shattered things?
32394	How could you do such a thing?"
32394	How, indeed, could she hope to keep him now?
32394	How, then, could he be responsible?"
32394	How_ could_ he fail with Sheila to stimulate him, to assist him, to believe in him?
32394	How_ dare_ you call me silly?
32394	I want my music and motherhood, too, but-- if I ever have to choose between them-- do you doubt that I''ll take motherhood?"
32394	Is it important?"
32394	Is n''t that long skirt becoming to her?"
32394	Is there-- anybody else?"
32394	It is sad that we should be like that, is n''t it, Peter?
32394	It was very strange-- unless----""Unless----?"
32394	It would n''t be fair to make yourself beautiful with borrowed plumage, would it, little bird of paradise?
32394	Life-- life is more merciful than that, is n''t it?"
32394	Marriage swallows women terribly, does n''t it?"
32394	Maybe you''ve read something of hers?"
32394	Mrs. Caldwell smiled:"What do you suppose I''m living for?"
32394	Oh, Peter, will_ you_ help?"
32394	Oh, Sheila, Sheila, where is your independence, your sense of your rights as an individual, a human being?
32394	Oh, Sheila, are n''t the little sleeves cunning?
32394	Or was it what he did not suspect-- that she had always understood him too well?
32394	Peter grimaced:"You?
32394	Peter''s face flushed darkly:"Do you think Ted reproached her for that?
32394	Peter, why do n''t you write a book?"
32394	See?
32394	She and her dreams?
32394	She turned on him with a flare of temper that burned up her humility so far as he was concerned:"How_ dare_ you call me queer?
32394	Sheila pointed to them:"You remember what Mrs. North said-- that a woman could n''t be both mother and artist?"
32394	Sheila stared at her:"_ You_ feel that way?
32394	Sheila was sorry for Charlotte, but she began to feel vaguely flattered on her own account:"What''s the secret?"
32394	Suppose I married a man who resented my music?"
32394	The master''s star pupil?"
32394	The same?
32394	Then Ted does n''t mind your writing?"
32394	Then a disturbed look fluttered across his face:"Do you actually mean that there''s no escape?"
32394	Then you''ve seen?"
32394	Then, gravely, she inquired:"What would you think the biggest thing in life, Ted-- if you were a woman-- a woman like Alice North?"
32394	Those early fancies of his for girls whom he deemed too poor to marry-- what had they been but fancies indeed?
32394	Was it as bad as that with you?
32394	Was not destiny wiser than she?
32394	Was there as little hope as that?
32394	What do you think of her?"
32394	What do you want, Ted?"
32394	What had they to do with Eric and Eric''s future?
32394	What has it done for_ me_?"
32394	What is the matter with me?"
32394	What made you do such a thing?"
32394	What makes you think she''s likely to be?"
32394	What shall I do?"
32394	What should I do with a poet on my hands?
32394	What was any other beauty beside this beauty of words, of subtle harmony and exquisite imagery?
32394	What was it-- who was it-- that she saw in her eyes?
32394	What wonder that I had my dreams about you?"
32394	What wonder that, however unpractically, she had made an appeal to one whose heart she had divined better than she knew?
32394	What wonder that, in her passionate solicitude, she had reached out to the one person whose understanding sympathy she could count upon?
32394	What wonder, even, that he had made her a sort of promise?
32394	What''s the matter with you, Sheila?"
32394	Where''s the lie?
32394	Why do n''t I chuck it all?
32394	Why should she require a man''s friendship at all?
32394	Why should she require anyone but himself and Eric?
32394	Why, above all, should Sheila go home_ with_ her?
32394	Why?
32394	Why_ do n''t_ I go away?
32394	Will you let me train her?"
32394	Would he cheer and encourage, would he even tolerate, a dreamer, a poet, a worker in mere beauty?
32394	Would he desire it in his son?
32394	Would he ever regard art as more than a shadow of life?
32394	Would it be fair to ask her to take-- a spoiled life?"
32394	Would you mind going to her for a bit?"
32394	Yet how could he offer less than his best to a creature so fine, so honest, so loyal as he knew Charlotte to be?
32394	You advised her to forego_ that_?"
32394	You just want to do more than anybody else, do n''t you?
32394	You promise?"
32394	You will?
32394	You-- with your music, your chances to study, to make a career for yourself?"
32394	_ You ca n''t_?
32394	_ You''d_ always back a man up in his undertakings-- if you loved him-- wouldn''t you?"
32394	she would inquire of it quaintly,"what_ will_ you be doing next, Other- Sheila?"
10059	A what?
10059	A-- a what? 10059 Am I?"
10059	And Beth?
10059	And how many columns to a page?
10059	And now? 10059 And what did you say to that, Uncle John?"
10059	And what''s the result?
10059	And you believe you can do the work of three men?
10059	And you have n''t solved the mystery yet, after two years?
10059	And you''re not afraid of him?
10059	And you, Hetty?
10059	And you-- are-- McCormick?
10059	Anybody milked the cow yet?
10059	Anything more, yer honor?
10059	Are you perfectly comfortable and happy, now we''ve escaped so far from the city that its humming life is a mere memory?
10059	Are you sure he''s a good pressman, Uncle?
10059	Are you sure they have not?
10059	Be''n ridin''the trucks, eh?
10059	But about the nabob-- Mr. Merrick, I think you called him?
10059	But what is there now to detect?
10059	But what then?
10059	But who will send us the news?
10059	But you prefer to take?
10059	But you wo n''t print my name?
10059	But, sir,suggested Thursday,"suppose no profits materialize?"
10059	Ca n''t I do something else?
10059	Ca n''t the Widder Clark sell the new paper, then?
10059	Ca n''t we buy those things somewhere?
10059	Ca n''t we connect our supply wire with your new plant, so as to use your power?
10059	Ca n''t we put it in the barn, Uncle?
10059	Ca n''t you telegraph to New York for another pressman?
10059	Can anyone else work the press?
10059	Can you operate this press?
10059	Can you remember it, Patsy, or had I better write it down now? 10059 Can you run a power printing press?"
10059	Cotting,called Mr. Merrick,"how do they run the paper mill at Royal?"
10059	Could n''t we print the paper on the job press?
10059	Could n''t you arrange the wedding before we leave?
10059	Could you use it?
10059	Delivered?
10059	Did he really say that?
10059	Did n''t I say to get out o''my way?
10059	Did you notice his hands?
10059	Did you?
10059	Do n''t you see?
10059	Do you know who cut the wires?
10059	Do you mean the detective?
10059	Do you suppose I''ll allow that rascal Skeelty to dictate to us for a single minute? 10059 Do you suppose every inhabitant-- man, woman and child-- will subscribe for your paper?"
10059	Do you think we can make it pay on that basis, Uncle?
10059	Do you think you could furnish enough power for our printing office?
10059	Do you want to go into this thing, Louise?
10059	Dynamite?
10059	Eh? 10059 Eh?
10059	Ever had any experience?
10059	First name?
10059	Folks up yit?
10059	Four pages, an''six columns to a page?
10059	Goin''ter feed''em in there?
10059	Going away, sir?
10059	Going to light the farm and turn night into day?
10059	H''m,muttered Fogerty;"you recall it now, do n''t you?"
10059	Has he a telephone?
10059	Has the whole town suddenly turned literary, Peggy?
10059	Have n''t you a family to look after you-- or for you to look after?
10059	Have we any special features?
10059	Have you any idea of the details of this thing you are proposing?
10059	Have you any notion of the cost of an outfit such as is required to print a modern daily?
10059	Have you ever kept books before?
10059	Heh? 10059 Here-- in public?"
10059	How about murders, crimes and divorces?
10059	How about pictures?
10059	How about the make- up?
10059	How are you going to get the news of the world?
10059	How big a daily edition will you print, Patsy?
10059	How big? 10059 How did you secure employment as a book- keeper for Skeelty?"
10059	How do you know?
10059	How do you know?
10059	How does that happen?
10059	How long will it take to get the things here, Uncle?
10059	How many do you think_ will_ subscribe, Arthur? 10059 How much, Uncle?"
10059	How soon will the forms be ready?
10059	How''ll we run the thing, girls; steam or electricity?
10059	How? 10059 How?"
10059	How?
10059	How?
10059	I admit the fun, but where does the philanthropy come in?
10059	I s''pose you''ll print my name as the one what did it?
10059	If the fragrance lies under the rust, it ca n''t be smelt, can it?
10059	In what way, Uncle?
10059	In what way?
10059	Is anyone coming for our trunks and freight? 10059 Is he dead?"
10059	Is it because you are especially interested in this man, my dear, or are ye simply consumed with feminine curiosity?
10059	Is n''t he coming back?
10059	Is n''t that Thursday Smith''s own business?
10059	Is n''t there any grade between a workman and a thief?
10059	Is that to be your office, dear?
10059	Is the thing paying dividends?
10059	Is there any reason you should refuse to tell us of your former life?
10059	It ai n''t what I expected, but--"But what, sir?
10059	It makes rhymes, do n''t it? 10059 It''s a high ambition, is n''t it?"
10059	It''s story- writin'',declared Peggy"Say, Skim, I put ye onter this deal; do n''t I git a rake- off on thet fifty dollars?"
10059	Kin ye buy one thet''ll spell, Skim?
10059	Kin ye do it, Skim?
10059	Major Doyle, will you mount guard over my men at the dynamos, to see they''re not interfered with, while I look after the wire?
10059	Meanin''you, Peggy?
10059	Must we have a business office?
10059	Never mind who I am,retorted the other in a grumpy tone;"the original question is''who are the nabobs?''"
10059	Now, then, are we ready?
10059	Of course it''ll have to be run,suggested Mr. Merrick;"but how?
10059	Of course we shall stay with the_ Tribune_ as long as you care to employ our services; but--"Well?
10059	Oh, Louise,exclaimed Patsy, reproachfully,"why did n''t you let me see the thing?
10059	Patsy, do you think we shall make any money from this venture?
10059	Poke fun? 10059 Rather ungracious to travelers, eh?"
10059	Ready for town, my dears?
10059	Really?
10059	See that''Honer''ble''on the card?
10059	The compositors?
10059	The main thing is, do you girls want to be tied down to such a task? 10059 The paper?
10059	Then how did he come to be lying in a ditch?
10059	Then what became of the car, or of the others in it?
10059	Trouble? 10059 Two years ago he bought the Cap''n Wegg farm, over by Millville, an''--""Where''s Millville?"
10059	We do n''t especially care to make any profit, do we?
10059	Well, Uncle, how do you like it?
10059	Were you injured?
10059	What can you do?
10059	What change do you wish made?
10059	What do you think, Hetty?
10059	What do you think, Uncle?
10059	What for?
10059	What in blazes are ye up to now, John?
10059	What is it?
10059	What is the Kleppish gang?
10059	What is your business, please?
10059	What is your name?
10059	What luck?
10059	What name did you call me, sir?
10059	What news, Patricia?
10059	What offices have you worked in?
10059	What right has anyone to solve that mystery?
10059	What shall we do, Thursday?
10059	What shall we do? 10059 What shall we do?"
10059	What was the result?
10059	What was your berth, which Colonel Kleppish has-- has usurped?
10059	What were it like?
10059	What would happen to the horses and cows? 10059 What ye goin''to do, Bob?"
10059	What''ll it cost?
10059	What''s a good name fer a detective, mar?
10059	What''s in that shed of yours?
10059	What''s the matter with Harris?
10059	What''s the verdict, Arthur?
10059	What''s to be my position on the staff, Patsy?
10059	What''s wrong, Harold?
10059	What''s wrong, McGaffey?
10059	What, something original, Skim?
10059	When do you intend to be married?
10059	Where did you learn the printing business?
10059	Where is Arthur?
10059	Where is it?
10059	Where will you work, at the office or here?
10059	Where''s your waste basket?
10059	Who are the nabobs?
10059	Who are you, Smith?
10059	Who be you?
10059	Who is Thursday Smith?
10059	Who was Thursday Smith?
10059	Who''s Skeelty?
10059	Who''s this?
10059	Why ai n''t I, Bob West?
10059	Why did you come to Millville?
10059	Why has n''t some one thought of it before? 10059 Why not?"
10059	Why not?
10059	Why should the men wish to attack us, sir?
10059	Why''Tribune?''
10059	Why?
10059	Why?
10059	Why?
10059	Will you be able to sleep to- night?
10059	Will you permit me to question you a bit?
10059	Wo n''t you please explain that a little more fully?
10059	Wonder ef they''d pay fer a pome?
10059	Would it be legal for me to marry under the name of Thursday Smith, or must I use my real name-- Harold Melville?
10059	Would you care to make your future home in Millville?
10059	Ye kin, Skim?
10059	Ye mean ye wo n''t take it?
10059	You have n''t forgotten me, have you? 10059 You have never seen him before you met him here?"
10059	You have no idea how you came there?
10059	You''re Merrick, eh? 10059 You''re not real journalists, you know, and--""Why are n''t we journalists?"
10059	''Then,''says some one,''where''s the body?''
10059	Also I own half the stock in the new paper mill at Royal--""You do?"
10059	And do you get the fragrance of the pine forests, and the-- the--""The bumps?"
10059	Another contributor?"
10059	Any booze for sale in this town?"
10059	Are we''most there?"
10059	Are you a good shot, Bill?"
10059	Are you armed?"
10059	Are you the artist, then?"
10059	Blood?"
10059	Boglin?"
10059	But ca n''t you see that the lesson they will learn will render them more cautious in making future investments?
10059	But what''s the news, Thomas?
10059	But would n''t it cost a lot of money?"
10059	But you''re not state senator now?"
10059	But-- dear me-- aren''t we going to have any paper to- morrow morning?"
10059	By the way, what will you charge for subscription?"
10059	Carriage here yit?"
10059	Did you ever breathe such ozony, delicious mountain air?
10059	Did you know me well, sir?"
10059	Do ye s''pose they''ll give me the thirty, er the fifty, Peggy?"
10059	Do ye set up to know more''n I do about story writin''?"
10059	Do you know, I would n''t be surprised to find it just as amusing to be respectable as to-- to be-- the other thing?"
10059	Do you mind my lighting a cigarette?
10059	Do you want to load onto an innocent bride an''groom the necessity of meeting a deficit of a couple of hundred dollars every week?"
10059	Do you?"
10059	Eh, Uncle John?"
10059	Eh?
10059	Fogerty stretched out his hand and said, as if in wonder:"Why, Melville, old man, what are you doing here?
10059	Four pages will do, wo n''t it, Louise?"
10059	Goin''into what?"
10059	Gone where?"
10059	Has it a floor?"
10059	Have you no business of your own to attend to?
10059	How about breakfast, friend Judkins?"
10059	How about it, Mr. Merrick?
10059	How are Ethel and Joe?"
10059	How big a newspaper do you want to print?"
10059	How does that strike you, my children?"
10059	How long can you keep this up, girls?"
10059	How much will you contract to take?"
10059	How would you and Hetty like to remain in Millville and run it?"
10059	How?"
10059	I understand, of course, you are to be married; but-- afterward?"
10059	I want to confer with the major and Arthur before-- before taking any steps to--""What''s the news, Uncle?"
10059	I wonder if he really will have the audacity to send it to Munsey''s?"
10059	Is n''t it delightful, Arthur Weldon?
10059	Is n''t this a queer start for girls like you?"
10059	It is to be Saturday, you say?"
10059	Merrick?"
10059	Merrick?"
10059	Miss Patsy?"
10059	Now he inquired, in composed tones:"What''s the trouble, Bill?"
10059	Presently he asked:"Has Kleppish got this paper too?"
10059	Say, air ye tryin''to queer my story, mar?
10059	Say, it''s funny to see me in this jungle, is n''t it?
10059	See?
10059	Shall I undertake to discover his real identity?"
10059	Sounds like printin''somethin'', do n''t it?"
10059	Suppose she took the messages, who would get the night news in shape for the compositors?
10059	Suppose you call me Editor of Special Features, and let it go at that?"
10059	The farm ai n''t nuthin''but cobblestone an''pine woods, but--""How big is Millville?"
10059	Then he opened the door of the booth and said:"Patsy, how big a thing do you want to print?"
10059	Then, with his hand on the knob, he turned and added:"Why do n''t ye come in, me journalistic investigators, and see the fun for yerselves?
10059	To begin with, what are your future plans?
10059	Todd?"
10059	Trouble, West?
10059	Understand all that, Marvin?"
10059	Weldon?"
10059	West?"
10059	West?"
10059	What did he do?
10059	What do ye s''pose this new deal means, boys?
10059	What do you call it?"
10059	What do you say, girls?"
10059	What do you say?"
10059	What do you say?"
10059	What do you think of our newspaper scheme, West?"
10059	What is his right name?"
10059	What is your second objection?"
10059	What sort of stuff do you want me to turn out?"
10059	What will you gain if you unmask the past of Thursday Smith?
10059	What would not this waif from the grim underworld of New York have given for such clear eyes, pure mind and unsullied heart?
10059	What would you think of my putting in an electric plant at the mill, and lighting both Millville and Huntingdon, as well as all the farmhouses?"
10059	What''ll I tell him?"
10059	What''s it about, dear?"
10059	When is the next train back to New York?"
10059	Where can he be found?"
10059	Where did you learn to use your fists so cleverly, Smith?"
10059	Where is your baggage?"
10059	Where''s Sizer?
10059	Where''s the profit comin''from, on one cent, I''d like to know?
10059	Where_ is_ Royal, anyhow?"
10059	Who is inside?"
10059	Who was he?
10059	Why ca n''t th''ol''nabob write a letter, like common folks, an''give his extry cash to the poor?"
10059	Why did he git the nomination?
10059	Why do n''t he show up and be shot, like a man?"
10059	Why, Skim, how came you to write this?"
10059	Why, oh, why in the world did it happen?"
10059	Wo n''t you take them home for Mr. Merrick''s breakfast?"
10059	You do n''t ketch_ me_ a- talkin''to New York at a dollar a throw, Nib, do ye?"
10059	You do n''t want three spoiled nieces on your hands, do you?
10059	chuckled the major,"wherever can the poor things borrow money to keep going?
10059	cried Patsy, wringing her hands;"what''ll become of the paper?
10059	cried a loud voice, as Major Doyle marched calmly down the road from the mill;"how dare ye interfere with a gentleman?"
10059	have you plenty of competent printers and pressmen at Millville?"
10059	he suddenly cried, as an inspiration struck him,"you ai n''t got anything agin the mill at Royal, or agin Skeelty, have you?"
10059	questioned Patsy;"and would n''t an escaped maniac be promptly hunted down and captured?"
10059	the entire four hundred are printed?"
20230	A--_what_?
20230	And I''m to talk to her-- to beg her to tell him?
20230	Are n''t we going to stop by for Sally?
20230	Are n''t you-- I do n''t know the rest of your name, but are n''t you-- Jerry?
20230	Are we just to wait here until help comes?
20230	Are you telling your fortune?
20230	Babes in the Woods? 20230 But is n''t''stay_ all_ night''a silly expression?
20230	But--she took account for the first time of Michael Daragh--"_quién es el hombrón?_"( Who is the big man?)
20230	But--she took account for the first time of Michael Daragh--"_quién es el hombrón?_"( Who is the big man?)
20230	But, if she wo n''t? 20230 Ca n''t they leave me alone?
20230	Ca n''t you see?
20230	Core of my heart,he said,"will you hush your pretending?
20230	D''you s''pose I want to?
20230	Did Ethel tell him?
20230	Did n''t she?
20230	Do you believe in corporal punishment?
20230	Do you know what I''m trying to say to you? 20230 Do you know what''ladies''means?
20230	Does n''t Ethel care for the baby?
20230	Ethel, how much do you love him?
20230	Ethel?
20230	Goner slip''em some high- brow stuff? 20230 Good gad, Jane Vail,--don''t you know what you''ve got here?
20230	Good gracious, Michael Daragh,I said,"you do n''t suppose I like it, do you?
20230	Have you decided not to marry me?
20230	Have you lost your senses?
20230	He-- he looks_ bright_, does n''t he?
20230	How are you? 20230 How long till dinner, Mrs. Hills?
20230	How''d you like to cut out the paper joy- bells?
20230	How- do- you- do? 20230 I can quite picture him, ca n''t you?
20230	I do n''t suppose you''d give me a whack at it, would you? 20230 I got her here, did n''t I?"
20230	I hope,said Emma Ellis, conscientiously, the taut lines of her face loosening a little,"you had a pleasant outing?"
20230	I mean, are you really as happy as you act, or are you just-- gay?
20230	I wonder,Daragh paused in the outer hall,"would I better cover him up?"
20230	It sounds rather like a line from a comic song, does n''t it?
20230	It''s the way I''m asking you something now I''ve never dared ask you before, Jane Vail,purled the brogue,"and I''m wondering, dare I?"
20230	Janey,she leaned toward her and spoke wistfully,"are you really as impossibly happy as you look?"
20230	Look here,she said,"why should n''t we do something together?"
20230	Love him,--more than I want him?
20230	Michael Daragh, do you know what I''m going to do?
20230	Michael Daragh,I said, meekly,"will you take Randal with you and let me take Dolores with me?"
20230	Michael Daragh,I whispered, when we at last were packed into the taxi,"could n''t we stop at some school on the way home and leave her?"
20230	More than Irene?
20230	More than the baby?
20230	Mrs. Hills, will you let Mabel come and do me up in twenty minutes? 20230 My dear, what is it?
20230	My dearest girl, are n''t you happy in your home? 20230 My hair?..."
20230	Never that, Acushla, but-- couldn''t we be taking him with us? 20230 Not_ go_?
20230	Now what do you mean by that?
20230	Oh, do you find it so? 20230 Oh, is that so?
20230	Oh, very well,--you shall have your tubs and your linoleum, if you''ll let me humanize the rest of the house,--will you?
20230	Oh,--_Jerry_?
20230	Oh,--do you mind waiting just a minute? 20230 Paper go nicely, Janey?
20230	Poor old Marty.... Well, we ca n''t lead other people''s lives for them, can we?
20230	Sally,_ dear_,Jane determinedly broke the spell,"what''s the silly matter with us?"
20230	Shall we go downstairs?
20230	She going to stay all night with you?
20230	Simply torrid up here, is n''t it? 20230 Sinking, my good Michael?
20230	That is, if there''s something I can do?
20230	The air is getting pretty awful, is n''t it? 20230 The right?
20230	Then I think it''s pretty mean not to play fair with him, do n''t you? 20230 Then, how about-- the other one?"
20230	Then, why do you?
20230	To_ work_?
20230	Want to hop in? 20230 Was n''t I quick, Jane?"
20230	Was n''t it yourself told me what you said to your friend back in the village-- that you were''going on''? 20230 We must just wait until they come for us, must n''t we?"
20230	Well, Jane,_ dear_,a faint, sympathetic flush warmed her small, pale face,"is n''t that perfectly natural?
20230	Well, it did n''t take that Mr. Rodney Harrison very long to get in action, did it?
20230	Well, may I see it?
20230	Well, then,Michael was still staring at her, unhappily,"will it be the bus, or a taxi?
20230	Well, then,said Jane, after agreeing to alligator pear salad,"shall we say Fairy God- cousin?
20230	What are letters?
20230	What did I tell you? 20230 What is he like, this Jerry person?"
20230	What is it?
20230	What is this?
20230	What makes you think I could help? 20230 What''d you come for, then?"
20230	What''s the big idea?
20230	What, Jane? 20230 What,"said Jane interestedly,"what was it you called me?"
20230	What? 20230 What?"
20230	What?
20230	Where_ are_ we? 20230 Who is that man?"
20230	Why do you call her Billiken?
20230	Why not?
20230	Why, yes, of course I''ll come, but-- why?
20230	Why? 20230 Why?"
20230	Yes,said Jane, easily,"he''s told me everything, I think, but what I''m interested in now is-- what are you going to do with this stuff?"
20230	You are n''t sick, are you?
20230	You have a_ mile_ of it, have n''t you?
20230	You mean, did she tell Jerry about-- about the baby?
20230	You mean,I said,"you want to postpone our marriage?"
20230	You see?
20230	You see?
20230	_ Eighteen?_ Oh----"Yes. 20230 _ La jour de gloire est arrivé!_"Was it?
20230	_ No es tu esposo?_she quivered with tentative rage.
20230	_ Now_ will you let me?
20230	_ Tu novio?_I admitted that he was my betrothed.
20230	''Is himself out there in the sun the way he''d be hearing me?
20230	''The loveliest lace, is it?
20230	''What were we always telling you?
20230	( Could anything be less lyrical, I ask you?)
20230	( How is that for a demonstration of Mr. Burroughs''well- known theory about folding your hands and waiting and having your own come to you?)
20230	( Is n''t that delicious, Sally?)
20230	( See how I gave him an opening, E.E.?)
20230	( Sounds more like eighteen than twenty- eight, does n''t it?)
20230	( Was n''t I right about the Erring Daughters and the Snow?)
20230	( Was n''t it pitiful, Michael?
20230	***** A shame, is n''t it, Sally, that we ca n''t be frank and honest?
20230	... did you ever play----""What, Acushla?"
20230	A man grew querulous:"Where are we?
20230	After all his years of devotion----""But do n''t you think he got large chunks of enjoyment out of them?"
20230	After all, she had not broken the old home ties( to put it lyrically) for this sort of thing, now, had she?
20230	Afterward, when he was leaving, she looked him squarely in the eye and said,"You are a newcomer in Guadalajara?
20230	Am I Tobias?
20230	Am I to give you the quarter for your Poor and Needy?"
20230	And Michael Daragh, her best friend of four good years, her-- what should she say?--dream lover?
20230	And anyhow-- what about Harriet Beecher Stowe, writing_ Uncle Tom''s Cabin_ with poverty and sickness and a debilitating climate and seven children?"
20230	And have I a fish to heal a blindness?"
20230	And how is everybody?"
20230	And how is-- how are all the others?"
20230	And how near is the baby- grand?"
20230	And is n''t he cool as a cucumber?"
20230	And my point is won?
20230	And was n''t I always getting bad big boys to smoke less and drink less and pass ex''es and dance with wallflowers and write to their mothers?
20230	And will he be good to the baby?''
20230	And, of course, there''s a girl in it somewhere, and I''m sure she has waited for Michael all these years instead of marrying The Heir, are n''t you?"
20230	Are n''t you both immensely pleased with me?
20230	Are n''t you glad V. is such a nice, easy letter to embroider?)
20230	Are you going on, I say?
20230	Are you going to give him a lie for his wedding gift?"
20230	Are you''going on''?
20230	As she came off she gave me a kindly pat and said--"Ai n''t they eatin''it up?
20230	At any rate, I needed perspective on the whole situation, and who knows but I shall meet my nice new fate on this romantic pilgrimage?
20230	At the pinnacle of her big speech the door is wrenched open and THE MAN stands there, a gun in each hand, demanding--"Who''s here?"
20230	Billiken-- when it''s the last time Muddie''ll ever have to feed you?
20230	But I do n''t believe it will be much longer, now, do you?"
20230	But is n''t it rather a comedy situation?
20230	But with Mr. Daragh entirely convinced and more maudlinly worshipful than ever, what was the use of saying anything?
20230	But"( how appeal to a sense of fair play where no fair play had been?)
20230	Ca n''t you write here in your own town, in your own home?
20230	Ca n''t you?
20230	Can she reach the sandwiches?
20230	Can you_ see_ it, Sally?
20230	Could you imagine me marrying any one in the wide world_ but_ Michael Daragh?
20230	Cream, buff, tan, apricot, burnt orange-- Let me come down and go shopping with you some day, will you?
20230	Daragh says you are interested in drawings-- just look round, will you?
20230	Daragh?"
20230	Did I write something about the rosy but dim and distant date when Dolores would be"through school?"
20230	Did n''t I always coax sling shots away from bad little boys and make them sign up for the S.P.C.A.?
20230	Did n''t I tell you?
20230	Did n''t my three unsteady angels more than make up for one poor devil?
20230	Did n''t they serve tea?
20230	Did n''t you get my signal?
20230	Did you ever in all your born days see such luck?
20230	Do I score?
20230	Do n''t you adore that, Michael Daragh?
20230	Do n''t you like the sound of that, Sally?
20230	Do n''t you suppose I have imagination enough to project myself into another type?
20230	Do you dare to count the one exception that gloriously proved the rule?
20230	Do you hear, Michael Daragh?"
20230	Do you know it, Michael?
20230	Do you mind if I just sleep a-- f-- few minutes?
20230	Do you think it will"get across?"
20230	Do you wonder that I''m an old woman before my time?
20230	Dost thou not burn to fold me to thy breast?"
20230	Drink deep of the good air, just, till-- what?
20230	Gentle, innocent- sounding name, is n''t it?
20230	Gillespie?"
20230	Give it up?
20230	Going_ away_?
20230	Going_ away_?"
20230	Got a job yet?"
20230	Guess where?
20230	Guess which one I opened first, Michael Daragh, Do- er of Miracles?
20230	Had BROTHER''S brother died of fright?
20230	Had my poor starveling fainted again?
20230	Half an hour?
20230	Has he?"
20230	Have n''t I won, Emma Ellis?
20230	Have n''t I won, Michael Daragh?
20230	Have n''t you any parlor tricks?"
20230	Have you?"
20230	He had birth, breeding, abilities; why must he wrap himself in monkish sackcloth, in monkish celibacy?
20230	He said in liquid Spanish,"So, Your Grace will not buy my little lizard?
20230	He''s always seemed a belted earl sort of person, for all his other- worldly ways, has n''t he?"
20230	Hills?"
20230	His friend, after a few weeks of slenderest acquaintance?
20230	How about it, Emma Ellis?
20230	How blow a blast to shatter them?
20230	How did your paper go?"
20230	How many pupils have you now?
20230	How- do- you- do?
20230	How- do- you- do?"
20230	I am to lift up the light of my countenance on this young gentleman, then, and convince him that he is still socially desirable?"
20230	I have n''t had a real play- time for a year, and it''s four years and a month since I left home for New York-- can you realize it?
20230	I said that you always saw life through a stained- glass window and that it gave you distorted values, did n''t I?
20230	I saw you just now at the Booking Office, did n''t I?
20230	I suppose Daragh''s told you-- about me?"
20230	I suppose I''m tired out with all this rushing about, for I just went to pieces over it, and when Lupe said sympathetically,"Oh, deed you_ want_ it?"
20230	I trust you wo n''t expect to glean any useful information or statistics about Mexico from these chronicles?
20230	I was reading to him last night, and suddenly he said in his shy, repressed way,"Was you ever to a circus?"
20230	I wonder if they''d consider me up stage if I wore gloves?
20230	I wonder why we do n''t say,''stay over night''?"
20230	I wrote you how much he liked it when I read the original''script to him?
20230	I''ll ask her at dinner.... How''s your mother, dear?...
20230	I''ll call him now,--may I?"
20230	I''m much obliged for blacksmiths nowadays, are n''t you, Michael Daragh?
20230	If he had at last dared to ask her to leave her sunny fields for his shadowed paths, was this the vision to reassure him?
20230	Is it in the constitution of Hope House to have only hideous and uncomfortable furniture?"
20230	Is it too much, indeed?"
20230	Is n''t NETZAHUALCOYOTL a cunning word?
20230	Is n''t it curious?
20230	Is n''t it pretty much of a miracle to make me turn my back on five orders and bring my soul up here to renovate it?
20230	Is n''t that charming?
20230	Is n''t that one- in- the- eye for your theory, at the start?
20230	It was n''t because you were interrupted, was it, dear?
20230	J. V._ Wednesday._ I have n''t told you about the"Low- down Wilkes,"have I?
20230	Jane wanted hotly to know,"or an angel in a nightdress and a snow scene?"
20230	Just to please me?"
20230	Land t''goodness,"he regarded me mournfully,"do n''t we have to strive night an''day,''thout takin''any extry sins on our souls?"
20230	Let me play with it a minute, will you?
20230	Like the old woman in the fairy tale,--"Can this be I?"
20230	Look,--the part where THE HAWK tells her what a rotten deal he''s always had, is n''t this how you meant it?"
20230	Love, was it?
20230	May I?"
20230	My throat ached and I could hardly drag one foot after another, and even my eyeballs----""But you''re fine now, are n''t you?
20230	Nevertheless, in a world of foot- lickers, is n''t pride like that delicious?
20230	No?
20230	Nobody knows except Irene and the people here,--and nobody''d be mean enough to just go and tattle to him,--would they?"
20230	Not go to Mrs._ Wetherby''s_?
20230	Nothing could happen to us..._ now_... what do you suppose makes me so sleepy?...
20230	Now she was in the dust, but would n''t it all come right for her in the end?
20230	Now will you write and tell me if you like it?
20230	Now, Sarah Farraday, I ask you, as a reasonable human being, what you think of that?
20230	Now, is n''t that the great wonder surely?
20230	Of course, music is the most marvelous thing in the world, but is n''t there something of deadly monotony in it?
20230	Oh, my dear Lord''n Saviour, it_ ai n''t_ too late?"
20230	One does n''t enjoy_ having_ an experience like this, but_ having_ had it makes for growth, should n''t you say?"
20230	One of the parcels contained liver, and it became unwrapped....( Dost like the picture, Jane Vail bearing home the liver for her frugal evening meal?)
20230	Or will you stop content with the pavement, the likes of you that was made for the mountain peaks?
20230	P.S.--Do you realize that my month is up?
20230	Pride( where was her decent pride?)
20230	Rather neat, what?
20230	Richards?"
20230	Richards?"
20230	Rollicking nursery rhyme, was n''t it?
20230	Sally, did n''t I say something nitwitted about music?
20230	Sarah, does n''t that make your scalp creep?
20230	Sarah, now that your mother is so improved, would n''t you like to take a boarder?
20230	Say, I guess maybe that''s poor?
20230	Say, girlie, did n''t I tell you I''d put the raisin in it?"
20230	Say, ring her up, will you, sure?
20230	See how it brings out the good lines of your face?
20230	Shall I be finding a cab to rush you home?"
20230	Shall I send you bulletins of my pilgrim progress?
20230	So, this was the man for whom she had dressed herself three times, cunningly and provocatively?
20230	Subtle, was n''t it?
20230	Suppose they muddle it utterly, what will the Powers say to me-- after not telling them of the change in cast?
20230	Surely you wo n''t let her take Billiken until we are sure?"
20230	That''s what we are, are n''t we?"
20230	The Budders( does n''t Budder sowd as if I ad a code i d by ed?)
20230	The thing you''ve just written and sold, now,--are you proud in your heart of it?"
20230	The_ poor_ thing----"Miss Ellis, I''ve taken your chair, have n''t I?"
20230	They had a little way of saying,"What have you been writing lately, Janey?"
20230	This one said,"Was they a string around his neck, Dan''l?"
20230	Thumbs down?
20230	Thumbs up?
20230	Wait,--where''s your hand mirror?
20230	Want I should send her up for it?"
20230	Want to hear about it?
20230	Want to hop in the boat and run out to see her now and talk it over?"
20230	Was n''t it going to be fun--_if_ the play went over"big"--to vanquish this much of the hideousness of the world?
20230	Was n''t that clever of him?
20230	Was n''t that fitting?
20230	Was n''t that funny?
20230	Was not this a part of her life with Michael since he had sent her to that lean, clean island to snare back her soul?
20230	Was she, then, so much finer clay?
20230	We are to be married( see how calmly and steadily she sets down that astounding word?)
20230	Well, how is it?
20230	Well, now, was she?
20230	Well, you''re the last to come, see?
20230	Were you never young yourself?"
20230	What are you doing with it?"
20230	What can I_ do_?
20230	What do you mean,--only''getting on''?"
20230	What for?
20230	What''s the difference between Nannie and Sally?
20230	What''s the matter?"
20230	What_ is_ it?
20230	What_ is_ it?"
20230	When can we start?
20230	When he saw me he cried out:--"Oh, it ai n''t too late?
20230	Where are we?
20230	Where was the youth in those young feet?
20230	Where will you sit, Miss Vail?
20230	Where?"
20230	Where_ are_ we?"
20230	Which house?"
20230	Who am I to write a one- act play?
20230	Who did that to them?"
20230	Who is the poor thing you''re concerned with now?"
20230	Why do n''t you contribute something to the gayety of nations?
20230	Why had she come at all?
20230	Why had she done it?
20230	Why had she mixed and muddled in this sordid tangle which was none of her bright business?
20230	Why should n''t she do as the other girls of the set had done?
20230	Why this dramatizing of the pleasant and placid course of Wetherby Ridge events?
20230	Why, how did you get away so early?
20230	Will I be able to"put it over"?
20230	Will that do?"
20230	Will you ask Mrs. Hills to express my tea basket and two cups?
20230	Will you come up to her now?"
20230	Will you try doing it this way?
20230	Wirra... down all the years I can hear the wild joy of him still----"Core of my heart, have you come?
20230	Woman, dear,"the purling brogue--"the rare, high places you can climb if you will?
20230	Would n''t it_ have_ to come right for her?
20230	Would n''t you think she''d be dead on her feet and want to crawl into bed quick''s ever she had her supper?
20230	Would she be coming with him to- morrow to the Agnes Chatterton Home, where there was a girl in black sorrow?
20230	Would she be tearing off with another young man, first evening home?
20230	Would you--_could_ you-- be dining with a dope fiend?"
20230	Yes, he was!--And how many pupils have you now, Sally?"
20230	You care more for him than for your baby?"
20230	You give her my love, wo n''t you?
20230	You have n''t one?
20230	You have n''t quarreled with Marty, have you?
20230	You ought to give it a hundred and twenty strokes a night,--see, like this?
20230	You''ve come for Billiken?"
20230	[ Illustration:"SAY, GIRLIE, DIDN''T I TELL YOU I''D PUT THE RAISIN IN IT?"]
20230	_ Do n''t you see the hoof- prints?_"The posse wheels and thunders away.
20230	_ New York, April Twelfth._ SALLY DARLING, Thanks for your two wires, though the first one--"So happy, but who is it?"
20230	_ Now_ who''s asleep?"
20230	_ What_ had happened back there?
20230	_ When_ are you coming?
20230	_ Why_ must they have that liver- colored glass in the door?"
20230	here you are in my throbbing, thrilling midst at last, having left your sylvan home because it ceased to nourish you,--and you have nothing to say?"
20230	letter?"
20230	to him, for if we had n''t had supper with him that night, and gone uptown in the subway, who knows if I''d ever have won my elusive swain?
49772	''Evolution,''she said blankly,"''what is evolution?''"
49772	''Ought to go alone?--ought to go alone?'' 49772 ''Roger Michael''--''Roger Michael''--Sylvie, would n''t you rather use your own name if you wrote?"
49772	A nice, clean- looking man,said Elizabeth who was inveterate at finding good;"not very original, but then who is?"
49772	Ah, Hagar!--Goodies from Gilead Balm? 49772 Ai n''t you been to college for going on three years?"
49772	All the same,said Hagar,"go to bed before two o''clock, wo n''t you?"
49772	Am I not? 49772 Am I tiring you?"
49772	Am I? 49772 And Elizabeth?"
49772	And each change is greater by geometrical progression than was the one before?
49772	And that respect?
49772	And the two over there with the stout man?
49772	And then-- how many years?--Nine, is n''t it?--that night at that Socialist meeting, when you spoke--"What were you doing there? 49772 And what may be your name?"
49772	And without a child?
49772	And you call this home?
49772	And you rest the conqueror?
49772	And you told him?
49772	And you''re aware that I shall work on through life for the fairer social order? 49772 And you?"
49772	And you?
49772	Another?
49772	Are n''t we going to have some more poetry? 49772 Are n''t you lucky, too?
49772	Are n''t you the selfish person not to be willing to go to Bogotá?
49772	Are n''t you tired, Molly? 49772 Are they always going to call you that?"
49772	Are we? 49772 Are you afraid of death?"
49772	Are you better?
49772	Are you cold?
49772	Are you going again this summer?
49772	Are you going in, Miss? 49772 Are you hungry?"
49772	Are you interested?
49772	Are you interested?
49772	Are you so wild to go to Bogotá?
49772	Are you speaking,asked Hagar Ashendyne,"of the Suffrage Movement?"
49772	Are you very tired?
49772	Are you?
49772	Aunt Serena, what do you suppose he did?
49772	Aunt Serena, what is''evolution''?
49772	Be yez the new man? 49772 But are n''t American women the freest in the world?"
49772	But if there really is n''t any one?
49772	Ca n''t I go to Cooper Union to- night?
49772	Ca n''t you come with me, Hagar?
49772	Can you read aloud?
49772	China Awake?
49772	Christopher?
49772	Consciously together?
49772	Could n''t we have,said Fay,"a month in some old, green, still, English country place?"
49772	Could n''t you-- won''t you?
49772	Dangerous?
49772	Did I startle you?
49772	Did he ask for his wife?
49772	Did n''t you think,murmured the latter,"that that was a very curious speech?
49772	Did you have a good time?
49772	Did you have a pleasant walk?
49772	Did you-- ever have-- the asthmy? 49772 Dilsey, has n''t Miss Hagar come in yet?...
49772	Do I mind seeing you here, in Brittany? 49772 Do n''t you ever wish for just a clear Nothing?
49772	Do n''t you like people to like you?
49772	Do n''t you want some burrs?
49772	Do n''t you, too,she asked,"feel at home with the dear old imperfection?"
49772	Do you believe that-- when it is over-- we shall be together still?
49772	Do you mean that they ought n''t to-- to do anything to you? 49772 Do you mean that you wo n''t like it?"
49772	Do you mean,asked Mrs. LeGrand,"that, against your counsel and advice, Hagar is really going headstrongly on to do this silly thing?"
49772	Do you object to my swearing?
49772	Do you remember Ishmael in the Bible?--his hand against every man and every man''s hand against him? 49772 Do you remember once I told you I was going to make a great fortune, and you made light of it?
49772	Do you see them staying women?
49772	Do you suppose,said Molly,"that, in Merry England, the milkmaids and shepherdesses danced about a maypole at thirty- two?
49772	Do you think she would hate me if I turned up in that place in Brittany?
49772	Do you think that only mind in man rebels? 49772 Do you think that... perhaps... he might like to go home-- to go home to Gilead Balm?"
49772	Do you think there can be no home without a man?
49772	Do you think they can change?
49772	Do you want me to get up and say good- night?
49772	Do you, now?
49772	Do you? 49772 Does he really think, mother, that it''s serious?"
49772	Does that happen often? 49772 Dr. Bude-- oh, Dr. Bude-- is my mother going to die?"
49772	Even so, you could come to see me, could n''t you? 49772 Four years in-- in jail?"
49772	Four years?
49772	Free politically?
49772	Got a chill?
49772	Grandfather,said Hagar,"do you remember Alexandria and the mosques and the Place Mahomet Ali?"
49772	Hagar!--What is that? 49772 Hagar, do you love me?"
49772	Hagar,said Elizabeth,"if I give you two or three books upon the position of woman in the past and to- day, will you read them?"
49772	Has Isham brought the mail?
49772	Has Isham gone for the mail?
49772	Have n''t I anything of my father at all?
49772	Have n''t you any other name than Hagar?
49772	Have n''t you got any pretty patchwork nor nothin''?
49772	Have we got it in the library at Gilead Balm?
49772	Have you been to Gilead Balm?
49772	Have you got gipsy blood in you?
49772	Have you got one?
49772	Have you got to go? 49772 Have you had any since you set up in this remarkable way for yourself?"
49772	Have you heard from Lily?
49772	Have you heard from Rose Darragh?
49772	Have you heard them say how many days it will be before I am on my feet again?
49772	Have you ladies seen Hagar Ashendyne? 49772 Have you seen the evening paper?"
49772	Her husband hurt and ca n''t get to him to nurse him?
49772	Hi, Gipsy,he said, when Hagar came and stood by him;"what''s the matter with breakfast this morning?"
49772	Home to-- to Gilead Balm?
49772	How can you know that your judgment is good?
49772	How is mother?
49772	How is my mother?
49772	How long are you going to be in Nassau?
49772	How long since that summer at the New Springs? 49772 How many days have you now?"
49772	How numerous do you think are those women?
49772	How''s yo''ma this mahnin''?
49772	How, you mean, can I help it? 49772 I did n''t suppose you could do that.--What_ do_ you earn?"
49772	I hope I may be.--What are you knitting, grandmother?
49772	I think that I''m going to have an apartment in New York this winter, and if I do, wo n''t you make me a pincushion? 49772 I wonder now,"she said,"if you''re goin''to grow up a rebel?
49772	I wonder what you''d say if I said that charity-- charity in your sense-- is one of woman''s worst weaknesses? 49772 I''m old- fashioned enough to believe that a man can_ make_ a woman love him--""Are you?
49772	If you''d rather not, Gipsy--? 49772 If you''ve said enough for to- day, grandmother, shall I get the mail?"
49772	Indeed?
49772	Is it like''Tom Jones''?
49772	Is it proper for ladies?
49772	Is it your answer?
49772	Is it your vacation? 49772 Is it?
49772	Is it?... 49772 Is n''t it?
49772	Is n''t there another piece about the Campagna? 49772 Is she really going to work if he can get her a place?"
49772	Is that your last word?
49772	Is there anything else, sir?
49772	Is your name Hagar Ashendyne?
49772	It''s a pleasant old place, is n''t it?
49772	It''s big enough for two, is n''t it?
49772	Just what and how much did you tell him?
49772	Law, no, chile-- What put dat notion in yo''po''little haid? 49772 Let me see-- what is there to tell?
49772	Let us go somewhere where we can talk,said Hagar;"the gardens over there-- have you time?"
49772	Live? 49772 M. Morel and Mr. Pollock and you, Miss Carlisle and Miss Bedford, will, I hope, take supper with our guest and me?
49772	Maria going to die? 49772 Maria was perfectly spendthrift, and of course you take after her.--What kind of work do you mean you have been doing?"
49772	Maria? 49772 May I go play awhile on the ridge?"
49772	May I see Jim or his wife?
49772	May I sit and talk a little while? 49772 May n''t I see it, too?"
49772	Miss Ashendyne, wo n''t you?
49772	Miss Goldwell, wo n''t you come, too, to see''Romeo and Juliet''?
49772	Miss Smythe, wo n''t you come, too?
49772	Money and women are you talking about? 49772 Mr. Chairman, may I say one word to our comrades, and to any others who may be here?
49772	Mrs. Green, why are all the shutters closed?
49772	Mrs. LeGrand, ca n''t I go into grandmother''s room and hear what Dr. Bude says about my mother?
49772	My dear Miss Eden, how did all this begin? 49772 No one knows, Hagar, what''s going to happen in this old world, do they?
49772	November or April, what is ze difference? 49772 Of whom are you speaking, Hagar?"
49772	Oh, I think so,said Rachel absently,"but would it really amuse you, Hagar?"
49772	Oh, Lily, how is your head? 49772 Oh, Mr. Laydon, a briar has caught my skirt-- Will you--?
49772	Oh,cried Hagar,"do n''t they make you feel timid, cautious, and conservative?"
49772	Oh,she called,"will you stop-- will you wait?"
49772	Ought you to have run away? 49772 Out where?"
49772	Pleasant fellows, are n''t they?
49772	Ralph, do you wish still to be friends, or do you wish me to put you one side of the Equator and myself on the other? 49772 Ralph, why do n''t you study?"
49772	Rose went to Brooklyn to- night?
49772	Rose?
49772	Serena,appealed Mrs. LeGrand,"_ do_ you think Hagar ought to be allowed to contaminate her mind by a book like that?"
49772	She does n''t mean that she''s friends with those brazen women who want to be men? 49772 She was sorry to see you, too, was n''t she?
49772	Since I came?
49772	Some wave will swamp us?
49772	Suppose you do not begin the arrangement until next year? 49772 That I am just the same?--That I love you still?"
49772	That is very nice of you to look her up, but do you think you ought to go alone?
49772	The Princess of Wales keeps her beauty, does she not?
49772	The copepods? 49772 The other half?"
49772	Then,said Rachel,"we will get along very well.... What do you want to do anyhow?"
49772	There is a natural history museum here, is n''t there?
49772	There''s a woman over there who has a wonderful face-- brooding and wise.... A teacher is n''t she? 49772 They are going to live on there?"
49772	They are so excited over the prospect of your speaking to them after supper,said Mrs. LeGrand, her hand upon the coffee urn.--"Cream and sugar?"
49772	They''d tell you, would n''t they, if my mother was going to die?
49772	Thomasine Dale? 49772 Tired?
49772	To Hagar?
49772	To live at Gilead Balm with Bob and Serena?
49772	Was it named''Evolution''?
49772	Was n''t the Canal good enough? 49772 Was this-- was this New York?"
49772	Was you looking for the Greens?
49772	Water tastes good,he said,"does n''t it?"
49772	Well, Gipsy, we always wanted to travel, did n''t we? 49772 Well, Reverend, if we''re only two words apart-- Are you going to stay here?
49772	Well, and what do you girls want to see first?
49772	Well?
49772	Well?
49772	What are you doing here?
49772	What day of the month?
49772	What did you do that for? 49772 What did you do?"
49772	What did you do?
49772	What did you like best?
49772	What do you like to do and to talk about?
49772	What do you mean, grandfather? 49772 What do you mean?--That you want to become a rich man?"
49772	What do you say, Gipsy, to risking a South American Revolution? 49772 What do you want to do that for?"
49772	What dress are you going to wear?
49772	What else is there, mother? 49772 What have they got the dogs out for?"
49772	What have you done now, Hagar? 49772 What is going on?"
49772	What is it that you do want?
49772	What is it? 49772 What is it?
49772	What is my sort? 49772 What is the matter?
49772	What is the trouble with Hagar? 49772 What is your name?"
49772	What kind of people are they? 49772 What should I do with it when it was done, and if I liked it-- which you know, Greer, is not dead certain?
49772	What time is it?
49772	What we gwine do? 49772 What were they?"
49772	What will they say at Gilead Balm-- oh, what will they say at Gilead Balm?
49772	What would it be?
49772	What would you like to do with it, Gipsy?
49772	What you doin''dat for?
49772	What you shakin''for?
49772	What''s grieving you, little girl?
49772	What''s happened? 49772 What''s here?"
49772	What''s the matter?
49772	What''s the matter?
49772	What,he said,"is_ your_ vision of the country that is coming?"
49772	What,she said,"does a man or woman do in a dusty day''s march of every great transit?
49772	When may I see grandfather?
49772	When,asked Hagar,"are you going to build another bridge?"
49772	When,asked Old Miss,"are you going to marry-- and whom?"
49772	Where are they gone?
49772	Where are you going, dear?
49772	Where did you send it? 49772 Where did you two find each other?"
49772	Where is Thomson?
49772	Where will we go to- morrow afternoon?
49772	While you were with Medway?
49772	Who is it speaking?
49772	Who is it?
49772	Who on earth can that be?
49772	Who should?
49772	Who''s afraid of a little bit of storm anyhow?
49772	Why are n''t you at the University with Blackstone under your arm?
49772	Why could n''t you,said Mrs. LeGrand,"do both?
49772	Why do you call it that, Colonel? 49772 Why is it that women do n''t have any money?"
49772	Why not eternally the man of the past? 49772 Why not?
49772	Why should n''t you all go? 49772 Why should they set traps?"
49772	Why, are n''t there books enough here?
49772	Why, my dear father, what are you doing here?... 49772 Why?"
49772	Why?
49772	Will you be-- Are you much hurt?
49772	Without a man?
49772	Wo n''t you take them-- dear Hagar?
49772	Would you listen, Ralph?
49772	Wrong things?
49772	Yes, Gipsy? 49772 Yes, and where else do you think I went?
49772	Yes, but--"Can you sing?
49772	Yes, father?
49772	Yes, it is very pretty.... You did n''t see Sylvie Maine-- Sylvie Carter-- when you were in New York?
49772	Yes, mother?
49772	Yes-- much better.... Where shall we go to- morrow?
49772	Yes? 49772 You are going down the river, are n''t you?"
49772	You are going to England, too?
49772	You are sleeping better?
49772	You do n''t have friends and correspondents who are working for_ that_?
49772	You do n''t mind if I sit on the edge of the porch and dangle my feet, do you? 49772 You enjoyed it?"
49772	You liked it, did n''t you?
49772	You mentioned the University? 49772 You remember Bessie, do n''t you?
49772	You should have married Ralph.... All these years have you had any other offers?
49772	You''re aware that you''re marrying a working- woman, who intends to continue to work?
49772	You''ve heard of the cat that always falls on its feet? 49772 You, Hagar?
49772	_ Do_ you want to go, John? 49772 _ Hagar Ashendyne_--You ca n''t be-- do you mean that you are-- Hagar Ashendyne, the writer?"
49772	A silence while the trees and the flowering blackberry bushes went by; then,"Aunt Serena--""Yes?"
49772	After all, why should it fatigue more than standing in cathedrals, walking through art galleries?
49772	Ah, I understand Medway, from hair to heel!--What comes of it all?
49772	An afghan?
49772	And I thought,''Why not I as well as another?''
49772	And Molly and Christopher would come to see her?
49772	And now will you tell me about yourself?"
49772	And now, my dear, will you tell Mrs. Lane that I want to see her?"
49772	And still you could travel-- sometimes with me, sometimes without me-- travel often if you pleased and far and wide.... Would it be so distasteful?"
49772	And that, generally speaking, the Woman Movement has me for keeps?"
49772	And the people who work under your direction, and atom by atom give you power?"
49772	And then why not feel that you had, so to speak, the rest in trust, and give liberally, so much a year, to all kinds of worthy enterprises?
49772	And your people up the river-- why not_ not_ tell them until summer- time?
49772	Are you a fisherman, too?"
49772	Are you coming to supper?"
49772	Are you feeling badly?"
49772	Are you fond of the theatre?"
49772	Are you going to the World''s Fair?"
49772	Are you wilful?"
49772	As they passed Mrs. Maine''s door she asked sleepily from within,"Did you enjoy the play?"
49772	But I can take the morning train if you''d rather?"
49772	But after that, oh, steadily after that, it lessened--""''Lessened''!--You mean that you are not in love with me as you were?"
49772	But could n''t they work in the country?
49772	But having done it, our own judgment has to determine at last, has n''t it?
49772	But how to convey that fact to the old Bourbon up the river?
49772	But she is too sensible a woman to think that I meant anything seriously--""Did you?"
49772	But what could you expect?
49772	But what have they to do with''freer''and''freest''?
49772	But you yourself--""But I myself?"
49772	Ca n''t I-- wouldn''t you-- can''t I-- give her just a little?"
49772	Ca n''t you come with me and have a cup of tea?
49772	Can you swim?"
49772	Captain Bob, with his hound Luna at his heels, greeted the returning members of the family:"Well, Serena, did you have a pleasant visit?
49772	Comment vous nommez- vous?"
49772	Damn it, where''d we be but for women anyhow?
49772	Did Mrs. LeGrand say so?"
49772	Did she like it?
49772	Did she live with Marietta Green and Jim?"
49772	Did you drop out of the sky?
49772	Did you gather, Gipsy, that Thomson had told him that he would remain crippled?"
49772	Did you have a tiresome journey?--Is your trunk coming?
49772	Discouragements?
49772	Do n''t you know that little girls ought to mind?"
49772	Do n''t you know, Gipsy, that something like that is the career for a man like me?
49772	Do n''t you like it?"
49772	Do n''t you want a hansom?"
49772	Do n''t you want me to do your hair?"
49772	Do n''t you want me to take you one day to see the shrine where he keeps his idol and watch him providing acceptable sacrifice?
49772	Do n''t you want to go along?"
49772	Do n''t you?"
49772	Do the women fish, too?"
49772	Do you chance to know Elizabeth Eden?"
49772	Do you grudge me this half- year in between?"
49772	Do you know any of them?"
49772	Do you like this place?"
49772	Do you mind, very much?"
49772	Do you notice how they always put Wife first?
49772	Do you remember the day we climbed there?"
49772	Do you remember the great pine above the spring?"
49772	Do you remember the rain barrel?"
49772	Do you remember?"
49772	Do you think I owe my father so great a love and obedience?"
49772	Do you want to_ take_ me, regardless-- just as you''d take those millions?
49772	Does he undertake to support them, stay by his bargain, however poor a one?
49772	Everything all right?"
49772	For instance,"said Hagar,"is it wrong to write on both sides of the paper?"
49772	Glass of water?
49772	God was everywhere; then, was God right here, too?
49772	Got any rags?"
49772	Green?"
49772	Had he not gone over them to himself afterwards, in his homely, cheerfully commonplace room in the brown cottage outside the Eglantine grounds?
49772	Hagar looked at her large- eyed,"Is my mother going to die, Aunt Phoebe?"
49772	Hagar, how old are you?"
49772	Has the University burned down?
49772	Have I offended you in any way, Hagar?"
49772	Have n''t you liked this winter?"
49772	Have you been expelled?"
49772	Have you broken your doll, poor dear?"
49772	Have you got a holiday?"
49772	Have you got that menthol pencil still?"
49772	Have you heard from Thomasine?"
49772	Have you?"
49772	He is a great traveller-- we do not see as much of him as we should like to see, do we, Hagar?"
49772	He is pretty badly knocked to pieces.--What have you got there?
49772	He went an hour ago.--You''re hoping, I suppose, for a letter from that dreadful man?"
49772	How can any thinking woman not think of that?
49772	How do you feel about it?"
49772	How long are you going to stay at Hawk Nest?"
49772	How old were you the last time we met?"
49772	How the devil did you get into that galley?"
49772	Hurt?
49772	I am here this winter with my father.... And you?"
49772	I came up here to meet you because I wanted to find out-- to know-- to be certain, at once--""To find out-- to know-- to be certain of what?"
49772	I do n''t believe you have ever really considered-- And I intend one day to make you see--""See what?
49772	I do n''t remember.--A kind of crash.... What happened?"
49772	I do n''t suppose,"said Dr. Bude,"that it would be possible for her to travel?"
49772	I only want to know plain things-- A, B, C''s of how to manage--""About a manuscript, you mean?"
49772	I should be bored to extinction.--What is your alternative?"
49772	I went to school with her--""The writer?"
49772	I wonder if you do n''t remember her, that summer long ago at the New Springs?"
49772	I would n''t stay long.--And what have you been doing this winter?"
49772	I''ll put you on the Elevated in plenty of time.--What people were you looking for?"
49772	If I saw any end to it... but I do not--""And you wish to cut the painter?
49772	If it was n''t going to last, what was going to make things better?
49772	If only there was a little more compliance, more feminine sweetness, more-- if I may say so-- unselfishness--""Where,"asked the Bishop,"is Medway?"
49772	If so, why?
49772	If they could n''t pay the rent, how could they pay for six to go down to Virginia-- and the children''s clothes, and the food and everything?...
49772	If you look pretty, how can people help liking you?
49772	If you tell me the way I can find it--""You are not a Catholic?"
49772	In what are they especially interested?"
49772	Is father ill?
49772	Is he coming home?"
49772	Is he hanged or struck by lightning?
49772	Is n''t he going to suffer?
49772	Is n''t it better just to keep our own concerns to ourselves for a while?
49772	Is n''t it divine?"
49772	Is n''t that the thinking rôle for every properly brought- up girl?
49772	Is n''t that thunder?"
49772	Is that Hagar?
49772	Is the word''rebellion''so strange to you?
49772	Is there any one else who could speak?"
49772	Is there anything else you can think of at the moment?"
49772	It sang,''Yes, rather handsome, but do n''t you find her dreadfully unfeminine?''"
49772	It took us so by surprise.... We had best, I think, just quietly say nothing to anybody for a while.... Do n''t you think so?"
49772	Let me see-- where can we meet?
49772	Luna here, now,--Luna''s got a roving disposition-- haven''t you, old girl?"
49772	May I come in?"
49772	May I have my letter, grandfather?"
49772	Medway made an impatient movement,"We have had this before--""Yes, but not so determinedly.... Why not agree that the battle is over?
49772	Miss Bedford, will you please wait here with me just a minute?
49772	Morel?"
49772	Mr. Laydon, Mrs. LeGrand says will you come into the parlour?
49772	Mrs. Lane, wo n''t you go?"
49772	No one with girls in their charge can be too careful!--What is the Gilead Balm news?"
49772	No pain, no feeling, no people, no light, no sound, no anything?"
49772	No; they were n''t going to do anything to him, they were just going to take him back.--He had n''t hurt her, had he?
49772	Nor if I take off my hat and roll up my sleeves so that I can feel the air on my arms?"
49772	Now are you-- now are you?"
49772	Now, did I dream it or did Thomson tell me that he''d brought my daughter with him?"
49772	Now, sir--"he turned on Laydon--"what have you got to say for yourself?"
49772	Of what shall I talk to them?
49772	Say, ai n''t they gettin''too big for their places?"
49772	See my enormous advantage in marrying you?
49772	Shall I sing you to sleep?"
49772	She ai n''t notionate-- are you, Luna?
49772	She had the address, and upon showing it to Rachel the latter had pronounced it"poor but respectable,"adding,"Are you sure you ought to go alone?"
49772	She says she''s going to work with them?
49772	She went on now with one of the children''s rhymes:--"Baa, baa, Black Sheep, Have you any wool?"
49772	Simply turn round and say to him''Mr.--''What''s his name?--Layton?"
49772	So you see,"said Mrs. LeGrand, smoothly argumentative,"what''s the use of stirring up the bottoms of things?
49772	Tea?
49772	The open road-- and a clear fire at night-- and to see all things--""Hagar-- Why did they call you Hagar?"
49772	The true survivor-- wouldn''t you like to see him-- see her-- see_ us_, Molly?"
49772	The very latest thing, I suppose, in fancy- work-- or perhaps you do pastels?"
49772	Then the man said,"This is the nobler use, do n''t you think?"
49772	Then was she wicked?
49772	Then will you take your grandmother''s big knitting- needles back to her for me?
49772	Then, as to Mrs. LeGrand.... Of course, I suppose, as I am a teacher here, and you are a pupil... but there, too, had we not best delay a little?
49772	Tom will have told you that I sometimes use my tongue, and that''s the ancient woman, still, is n''t it?
49772	Two women behind Lily Fay whispered together excitedly,"Hagar Ashendyne?"
49772	Uncle Bob--""Well, chicken?"
49772	Want to come along?"
49772	Was Amy really to blame in"Locksley Hall"?
49772	Was Hagar delighted?
49772	Was it a constant; was it going to last?
49772	Was it right to run away?"
49772	Was it to me you were speaking?"
49772	Was she five or six years old the last time she had seen him?
49772	Was she missing Laydon?
49772	Was there no one who could send them money?
49772	Was there something direfully wrong with her nature, or was it possible for people simply to be mistaken in such a matter?
49772	We''re all human together, are n''t we?
49772	Well, Colonel?"
49772	Well, what happens?
49772	Well, what''s the use of a woman quarrelling with the world as it''s made?
49772	Well?
49772	Were n''t you at the lock up the river?
49772	What am I to say--""To people?
49772	What are you doing, Hagar, with an improper book?"
49772	What could make me tired a day like this?
49772	What did Mr. Laydon think Browning really meant in"Childe Roland,"and was Porphyria''s lover really mad?
49772	What did it matter, all those things?
49772	What did she think of Juliet?--What did she think of Romeo?--Was it not well- staged?
49772	What do you know about''Tom Jones''?"
49772	What do you make of them?"
49772	What do you think they''re talking about over there?
49772	What do you want to put your feet on the table and smoke cigars for?"
49772	What else?"
49772	What is it you want now?"
49772	What is it, Colonel?"
49772	What is it?"
49772	What is that fragrance-- those strange lilies?
49772	What is the matter?
49772	What kind of a fellow is he, Hagar?--Like me?"
49772	What on earth are you doing in Omega Street?"
49772	What was Poverty?
49772	What were they?"
49772	What''s it about?"
49772	What''s it all about?"
49772	What''s that?
49772	What''s the matter, Hagar?"
49772	When are you going to hear?"
49772	When, after another minute or two, they were gone from the room,"Were you waiting for them to go?
49772	Where are you staying?"
49772	Where on earth did you come from?
49772	Where the cleanness and fairness-- where the order and beauty?
49772	Where there is no love and honour, what is the use?
49772	Where was the noble, great city?
49772	Where were the domes and colonnades?
49772	Where were the happy people?
49772	Where?
49772	Who could help being optimistic on such an afternoon?
49772	Who ever supposed there were n''t Jacobins in every historic struggle for liberty?
49772	Who will it be, Miss Gage?"
49772	Who''s been writing to you?
49772	Why ca n''t we just walk about until bedtime?"
49772	Why could n''t you give a handsome donation-- give a really large amount to this charity?
49772	Why do you change and grow from age to age?"
49772	Why do you not change your mind and go?"
49772	Why does n''t that moment carry on over?
49772	Why had n''t Thomasine-- why had n''t Jim let them know?
49772	Why not''The eternal masculine''?
49772	Why not''There is n''t any other''?
49772	Why should he trouble?
49772	Why should n''t he help now that he can do so?
49772	Why should n''t you come?
49772	Why should the world pry into it?"
49772	Why talk about it?
49772	Why was Poverty?
49772	Why will you, Denny?"
49772	Why, who keeps anything from Thomson?
49772	Why?"
49772	Will you come to my flat?"
49772	Will you come to- morrow at four?"
49772	Will you have one?"
49772	Will you let it all rest for a little longer?
49772	Wo n''t you come to dinner with me-- both of you?
49772	Wo n''t you come to the platform?"
49772	Would he not take it with her father and herself?
49772	Yesterday was lonesome and to- morrow''s going to be lonesome--""Have n''t you got a good book?
49772	You go pick your raspberries, and maybe to- morrow you can see her--""Ca n''t I see her to- night?"
49772	You goin''to play on the ridge?
49772	You''re real helpful.--What was I saying?
49772	cried Laydon, maddened, too,"are you going to say that?"
49772	do you think I shall weep for that?...
49772	exclaimed Mrs. LeGrand;"wo n''t you come here and talk to this little girl?"
49772	he said with cheerfulness,"It''s a pretty comfortable boat, eh?
5119	A good or a bad omen?
5119	A lady friend of mine, sir?
5119	A man at twenty- eight? 5119 About to be?"
5119	Achetez des fleurs, monsieur, pour la jolie dame?
5119	After all,she added in an effort to appear cheerful,"what matter where we live so long as we have each other?"
5119	Ah, that''s just it-- how?
5119	Ah, your daughter-- you have a daughter?
5119	Am I as bad as that?
5119	An injustice?
5119	And marry her?
5119	And so he must be sacrificed?
5119	And what do you think was the reason for preserving the anonymity?
5119	And you, father-- do you believe Ryder did this?
5119	Another friend like that of yesterday?
5119	Any relation to J.B.?
5119	Anything against her character?
5119	Are n''t you proud of me, dad?
5119	Are the Republican Committee still waiting?
5119	Because?
5119	Blame you? 5119 But because a woman has a good character, that does n''t necessarily make her a desirable match, does it?"
5119	But can such things be in a civilized community?
5119	But if-- he loves Judge Rossmore''s daughter?
5119	But what are you going to do?
5119	But what can you do?
5119	But why should you punish me because my father fails to regard the matter as we do?
5119	But,said Shirley puzzled,"I shall have to tell him that you--""What?"
5119	By the way, Bagley,asked Jefferson,"when do you expect father to return?
5119	Can I do anything for you, Miss?
5119	Can not he be exposed, wo n''t the press take the matter up, can not we show conspiracy?
5119	Combien?
5119	Could n''t you compel him to return them?
5119	Criminal?
5119	Did n''t you ask me to see you here?
5119	Did they tell you who I am-- the daughter of Judge Rossmore?
5119	Did you ask for me, sir? 5119 Did you have a good time?"
5119	Did you tell Shirley?
5119	Did you want to see me, father?
5119	Do n''t you agree with me?
5119	Do n''t you think your daughter should be informed of what has happened?
5119	Do n''t you want to walk a little?
5119	Do they?
5119	Do you expect me to sit and listen patiently to your wild theories of social reform? 5119 Do you know what she has done?"
5119	Do you mean to say that if you had positive proof?
5119	Do you really believe this, that John Ryder deliberately concocted the bribery charge with the sole purpose of ruining my father?
5119	Do you still intend going away?
5119	Do you think I''d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the human race as your father is? 5119 Does she mean it?"
5119	Does your son still love this girl? 5119 Doing?"
5119	Elope with the secretary?
5119	Finally?
5119	Five thousand dollars?
5119	From Judge Rossmore, were they not?
5119	From whom did you receive these letters?
5119	Gone away-- where?
5119	Has Sergeant Ellison come?
5119	Has any woman sifted it over?
5119	Have n''t you a word of shame for this disgrace you have brought upon me?
5119	Have you absolute proof in that drawer?
5119	Have you anything to add?
5119	Have you ever seen these letters before?
5119	Have you found the author of''The American Octopus''?
5119	Have you stopped to think whether it would be fair to me?
5119	Have you?
5119	Hello, Jorkins, are you there? 5119 Hello, Shirley,"he cried gaily;"who would have expected to find you rusticating on a bench here?
5119	How are you going to tell him?
5119	How are you, Mr. Grimsby? 5119 How dare you address me in this manner when you know I and Mr. Ryder are engaged?"
5119	How dare you presume to judge my actions or to criticise my methods?
5119	How dare you treat my things in this manner?
5119	How did she take it?
5119	How did you know it was Judge Rossmore?
5119	How did you make it?
5119	How do you know?
5119	How does he take it?
5119	How is your father?
5119	How? 5119 I could stay here forever, could n''t you?"
5119	I mean, what can you show as your life work? 5119 I often--""If I let you?"
5119	I suppose we can guess what the business is, eh?
5119	I think it would postpone the era of the Brotherhood of man indefinitely, do n''t you?
5119	I-- er-- we-- er-- my sister Jane and I called to--"Wo n''t you sit down?
5119	If the history of every financial transaction were made known, how many of us would escape public disgrace? 5119 If you had absolute proof in that drawer, for instance?
5119	In what category would I be placed?
5119	Is father still reading this?
5119	Is it a bargain?
5119	Is it their own?
5119	Is it true then that he is selfishness incarnate? 5119 Is it true?"
5119	Is marriage so very commonplace?
5119	Is my father in?
5119	Is n''t it beautiful?
5119	Is n''t it delightful here?
5119	Is n''t it?
5119	Is n''t that rather strong?
5119	Is not the road rich enough to bear the loss?
5119	Is that you, Bagley? 5119 Is there?"
5119	It is n''t that Rossmore girl, is it?
5119	It''s a cute little house, is n''t it?
5119	It''s a point in her favor, is n''t it?
5119	Jane, do you know you are uttering a blasphemy? 5119 Let me see,"stammered the secretary,"there is the White Star, the North German Lloyd, the Atlantic Transport--""Have you any preference?"
5119	Make her my wife?
5119	May I come in to say good- bye?
5119	May I come in?
5119	May I have a few minutes of your time, father?
5119	Miss Shirley Rossmore?
5119	My dear Miss Green,she gasped;"what''s this I hear-- going away suddenly without giving me warning?"
5119	My dear boy, when did you arrive?
5119	My dear child,he said,"what are you talking about?
5119	Not even if I had the absolute proof in that drawer?
5119	Now tell me,he said,"what does it all mean?
5119	Of course, you''re not going to- night?
5119	Oh no-- no but----"No engagement at eleven o''clock to- morrow morning?
5119	Oh say-- this is hardly fair-- three against one-- really-- I''m awfully sorry, eh, what?
5119	Oh,exclaimed, the financier,"then you think it is a mere nom de plume?"
5119	Oh,laughed Jefferson,"he''s afraid some one will kidnap him?
5119	Perhaps I had better go?
5119	Please, miss, will you come down to lunch?
5119	Prejudices against a thousand million dollars?
5119	Prying, did you say?
5119	Ready for work again, eh? 5119 Really?"
5119	Returns to England?
5119	Run away with her?
5119	Say, Bagley,he cried,"what does this mean?
5119	Say?
5119	Shirley,he said,"do you remember that talk we had on the ship?
5119	So bad that I contaminate even good money?
5119	So his fate is decided even before he is tried?
5119	So she has refused you again, eh?
5119	So soon?
5119	So that is the mysterious work you spoke of-- to get those letters?
5119	So you are Shirley Green, eh?
5119	So you think your life is a good example to follow?
5119	So you thought my daughter looked pale and that a little excursion to Buffalo would be a good thing for her? 5119 So you''re not going away now?"
5119	So,he said sternly,"this is your latest act of rebellion, is it?
5119	Something of the sort-- how did you guess?
5119	Something to compensate?
5119	Suppose the injunction is sustained?
5119	Suppose,she said,"we all wanted to follow it, suppose we all wanted to be the richest, the most powerful personage in the world?"
5119	Surely you can guess when I say the most powerful man in the United States? 5119 Tell me,"he repeated,"what do the papers say about the book?"
5119	That is right,he replied;"but which is likely to give you greater joy-- a literary success or a happy wifehood?
5119	That means that Judge Rossmore will be removed?
5119	The dying father, the sorrowing mother-- and the daughter, what is she supposed to be doing?
5119	The law?
5119	Then why did you remain here with me when the Senator went out with Mr. Ryder, senior?
5119	Those letters my father speaks of-- they would be useful, would they not?
5119	To meet me and my son?
5119	To- morrow?
5119	Upstairs-- three rooms, eh? 5119 We are very fortunate in having such pleasant weather, do n''t you think so, Madam?
5119	Well, Bagley?
5119	Well, Jefferson,he said kindly,"did you have a good time abroad?"
5119	Well, Sergeant, what have you got to report?
5119	Well, is that all?
5119	Well, sergeant,said Mr. Ryder cordially,"what have you to tell me?
5119	Well, what do you say?
5119	Well, what have you been doing about the book?
5119	Well, what of it?
5119	Well-- what then?
5119	Well?
5119	What about these newspaper charges? 5119 What did you say?"
5119	What do I care what the world says when I''m dead?
5119	What do you mean, child? 5119 What do you mean, sir?"
5119	What do you mean? 5119 What do you mean?"
5119	What do you mean?
5119	What do you mean?
5119	What do you want me to call you?
5119	What have I done?
5119	What have they done to you?
5119	What have you got there?
5119	What is socialism?
5119	What is the moral of your life?
5119	What letters do you refer to?
5119	What objection has your son to Miss Roberts?
5119	What rabble?
5119	What reasons?
5119	What steamers leave to- morrow for England?
5119	What will it give the public that it has not got already?
5119	What will you do?
5119	What''s brought you from Washington at a critical time like this? 5119 What''s that about mother dancing?"
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s the matter?
5119	What''s the objection to the girl?
5119	What?
5119	When do they attend lectures?
5119	When do they read?
5119	When shall we be in, captain?
5119	Where are the letters?
5119	Where are you going?
5119	Where is his daughter?
5119	Where''s father?
5119	Where''s your list?
5119	Where,he asked,"Madison Avenue?"
5119	Who are they?
5119	Who else?
5119	Who the devil is this Bagley?
5119	Who told you that?
5119	Who was here first?
5119	Who''s there?
5119	Who''s there?
5119	Who,he added,"would have the courage to marry a girl whose father was publicly disgraced?"
5119	Who?
5119	Why ca n''t you govern yourself?
5119	Why did you do this?
5119	Why do n''t you shake hands with her?
5119	Why do n''t you study women for a change?
5119	Why do you ask? 5119 Why do you want to add to the girl''s misery?
5119	Why not be accurate?
5119	Why not call me Jefferson? 5119 Why not study theology and become a preacher?"
5119	Why not? 5119 Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why should I punish myself-- why should we punish those nearest and dearest?
5119	Why so sober,demanded Ryder,"you''ve gained your point, your father is to be restored to you, you''ll marry the man you love?"
5119	Why, Jeff, my boy, is that you? 5119 Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you doing out driving?"
5119	Why, is he wild?
5119	Why, is it you, Jeff? 5119 Why?"
5119	Wie geht es, meine damen?
5119	Will you trust me to go alone?
5119	With my daughter?
5119	Work?
5119	Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own?
5119	Yes, yes, Shir-- Miss Green, will you?
5119	Yes,said Kate, taking a letter from her bosom,"I wanted to ask you what this means?"
5119	Yet what good is your money to you?
5119	You are going away?
5119	You cabled for Shirley?
5119	You cabled for Shirley?
5119	You came to ask your father to help you?
5119	You do n''t think my life would make good reading?
5119	You expected to see Senator Roberts, did n''t you?
5119	You going away-- where to?
5119	You have work to do-- what work?
5119	You may be right and yet--"Am I to help you or not?
5119	You mean you think I want to listen to you?
5119	You never proposed to run away with my daughter?
5119	You sent for me, father?
5119	You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus?''
5119	You wish to see me, Madame?
5119	You work, Shirley? 5119 You-- Miss Green?"
5119	You? 5119 You?"
5119	You?
5119	You?
5119	Your book--''The American Octopus,''is selling well?
5119	Your enemies?
5119	A man''s life at stake?
5119	After a silence he said:"Do you know you say the strangest things?"
5119	Ah, why had she spared him in her book?
5119	Ah, would n''t it be sublime selfishness?"
5119	Am I right?"
5119	And even if he did not how could she possibly find those letters with him watching her, and all in the brief time of a conventional afternoon call?
5119	And what of the future?
5119	And what, asks the foreigner, has the American hustler accomplished that his slower- going Continental brother has not done as well?
5119	And you-- you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father?
5119	Are you afraid I shall love you?
5119	Are you afraid he will love you?
5119	Are you prepared to reconstruct human nature?"
5119	Are you willing to sacrifice your son''s future to a mere boyish whim?"
5119	Are you--?"
5119	Arranging the pillow under her head, he asked:"Is that comfortable?"
5119	As a gentle hint he said softly:"Did I interrupt you, Madam?"
5119	As to the newspapers-- when did you ever hear of them championing a man when he''s down?"
5119	Back from Europe, Jefferson?
5119	Besides, was not Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship?
5119	Besides,"she added,"what right have I to object?"
5119	But Ryder, Sr., continued:"Do I care?
5119	But before he could open his mouth Mr. Ryder said:"Bagley, when did you see my son, Jefferson, last?"
5119	But by what strange fatality, he thought to himself, had his daughter in this book of hers assailed the very man who had encompassed his own ruin?
5119	But did she care for him?
5119	But evidently she thought better of it, for, taking a cue from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in the sarcastic manner of her mistress:"Four is it now, M''m?
5119	But how about this?"
5119	But how could he employ her?
5119	But how could he tell Shirley?
5119	But how could they be got at?
5119	But how on earth did Judge Rossmore''s daughter come to be travelling in the company of John Burkett Ryder''s son?
5119	But is the judiciary hostile?
5119	But it was smart of Jefferson to have sent Ryder, Sr., the book, so she smiled graciously on his son as she asked:"How do you know he got it?
5119	But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good- night she whispered demurely:"Are you cross with me, Jeff?"
5119	But what was being done?
5119	But where''s the daughter now?"
5119	But, thought Jefferson, why should he spoil a good thing?
5119	By what mysterious agency had this man penetrated his own most intimate thoughts?
5119	CHAPTER IV"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
5119	Ca n''t you see,"he asked,"what a false position it places me in?
5119	Can you guess what it was?"
5119	Can you wait till I''m through?
5119	Come, what do you say?"
5119	Come, what is it?"
5119	Come, will you join forces with me?"
5119	Could Jefferson''s father have done them such a wrong as this?
5119	Could he be dreaming?
5119	Could he do so again?
5119	Could he dream that the Great Northwestern Mining Company and the company to which he had entrusted his few thousands were one and the same?
5119	Could it be that the proceedings in the Senate were ended and the result known?
5119	Could one have fine houses to live in, or all sorts of modern conveniences to add to one''s comfort, without money?
5119	Could she believe her ears?
5119	Could she conceal them?
5119	Could the book- lover buy books, the art- lover purchase pictures?
5119	Could the human mind grasp the possibilities of such a colossal fortune?
5119	Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson''s strange behaviour?
5119	Determined, eh?
5119	Did Judge Rossmore take a bribe from the Great Northwestern or did n''t he?
5119	Did she love him?
5119	Did you ever read the fable of the Lion and the Mouse?
5119	Did you go down to Massapequa?"
5119	Do n''t you think she has suffered enough?"
5119	Do you know a little place on Long Island called Massapequa?"
5119	Do you know that I practically control the Congress of the United States and that no legislative measure becomes law unless it has my approval?"
5119	Do you know that a man does n''t get his horse sense till he''s forty?"
5119	Do you know who the hero is?"
5119	Do you know you''re the first woman I ever took into my confidence-- I mean at sight?"
5119	Do you realize that my wealth is so vast that I scarcely know myself what I am worth?
5119	Do you suppose for one instant that I would condescend to trouble myself with your affairs?"
5119	Do you think I''m fool enough to suppose I can buy my way?
5119	Does n''t that tell you what the world thinks of your methods?"
5119	Does she know of this radical change in your affairs?"
5119	Father is going to clear his name of this preposterous charge and we''re going to help him, are n''t we, mother?
5119	Finally losing patience she asked him bluntly:"Jefferson, what''s the matter with you to- night?
5119	Five millions or competition?
5119	For a moment her heart stood still-- suppose the shock of this shameful accusation had killed him?
5119	For what?"
5119	General Dodge?
5119	Going away?
5119	Had Ryder any twinges of conscience?
5119	Had Ryder really got some plan up his sleeve after all?
5119	Had he come, after all?
5119	Had he not made a cool twenty millions by the deal?
5119	Had his insensate craving for gold and power led him to neglect those other things in life which contribute more truly to man''s happiness?
5119	Had my son been seen there?"
5119	Had the forces of right and justice prevailed, after all?
5119	Has not a President of the United States declared that the State must eventually curb the great fortunes?
5119	Has not the flag of socialism waved recently from the White House?
5119	Have you ever stopped to think of that?"
5119	He must be saved in the Senate, but how-- how?
5119	He must do something to prevent it; the marriage must not take place, but what could he do?
5119	He repeated:"Did n''t you hear me?
5119	He restrained his impatience with difficulty as he replied:"Whose side am I on?
5119	He whispered:"What were you thinking of me-- good or bad?"
5119	Her face transfigured, radiant she exclaimed breathlessly:"What, Mr. Ryder, you mean that you are going to help my father?"
5119	Her thoughts travelling faster than the ship, Shirley suddenly asked:"Do you really think Mr. Ryder will use his influence to help my father?"
5119	His business methods I consider disgraceful-- you understand that, do n''t you, Shirley?"
5119	How can my love of power do you an injustice?"
5119	How can you expect to reach Ryder?
5119	How could I think anything bad of you?"
5119	How could he fight them back, what could he do to protect himself?
5119	How could she become the daughter- in- law of the man who had ruined her own father?
5119	How dare they make him out such a monster?
5119	How did you come to call on father?"
5119	How did you do it?
5119	How did you guess?"
5119	How do you do, Senator?"
5119	How is Paris?"
5119	How is it that our road can not reach Judge Rossmore and make him presents?"
5119	How is the Rossmore case progressing?"
5119	How long would the nation tolerate being thus ruthlessly trodden under the unclean heels of an insolent oligarchy?
5119	How many literary reputations to- day conceal an aching heart and find it difficult to make both ends meet?
5119	How many millions could one man make by honest methods?
5119	How many of them would bear the search- light of investigation?
5119	How''s father?"
5119	I mean the one you abject to?"
5119	I suppose you''ve heard about her father?"
5119	I thought we had agreed not to discuss Judge Rossmore any further?"
5119	I want to ask you, Miss Green, where you got the character of your central figure-- the Octopus, as you call him-- John Broderick?"
5119	I--""Do you think this man deserves to be punished?"
5119	If I am clever enough to accumulate millions who can stop me?"
5119	If it was well paid, why should she not accept?
5119	In a coaxing tone he said:"Come, where did you get those details?
5119	In a voice that was unnaturally calm, he asked:"Why do n''t you produce them before the Senate?"
5119	In other words, was his life a mistake?
5119	Is it fair to my church, is it fair to my flock?
5119	Is it not indeed fortunate that every nation finds itself superior to its neighbour?
5119	Is it not so, Jefferson?"
5119	Is it not true that we have been singularly free from litigation until recently, and that most of the decisions were favourable to the road?
5119	Is it, therefore, not possible to take life easily and still achieve?
5119	Is n''t it still more absurd that we should be helpless and dejected and unhappy because we are on Long Island instead of Madison Avenue?
5119	Is n''t that better than a literary reputation?"
5119	Is n''t the sting of impotent failure enough to meet without striving against a hopeless love?"
5119	Is that not an achievement to relate to future generations?"
5119	Is this any of your doing?"
5119	It only increases my determination to see her and her--"Suddenly changing the topic he asked:"When do you leave us?"
5119	It''s a jolly well written book and raps you American millionaires jolly well-- what?"
5119	Jefferson set his jaw fast and the familiar Ryder gleam came into his eyes as he responded:"Why not?
5119	Judge Stott?
5119	Kate would make him an excellent wife, while what do we know about the other woman?
5119	Laying the book down and turning sharply on Shirley, he asked her bluntly:"Do you mean to say that I could n''t stop to- morrow if I wanted to?"
5119	May I?"
5119	Must I be punished because you have failed?
5119	My son wants to see me?
5119	Next?"
5119	Now she had them, she must not let them go again; yet how could she keep them unobserved?
5119	Now what about that Rossmore girl?
5119	Of course, why did he not think of it before?
5119	Oh, Massapequa is a lovely spot, is n''t it?
5119	Oh, father, how could you have done that?
5119	Oh, why had he not kept the secretary''s letter?
5119	Pourquoi dix francs?
5119	Putting her broom aside and placing her arms akimbo she exclaimed in an injured tone:"And it''s a dayther you''ve got now?
5119	Ryder ignored the insinuation and proceeded:"What of our boasted free institutions if a man is to be restricted in what he may and may not do?
5119	Ryder leaned eagerly forward as he asked her searchingly:"Now who told you that I had my arm tattooed when I was a boy?"
5119	Ryder took up the receiver and spoke to the butler downstairs:"Who''s that?
5119	Ryder, who had seen nothing of this by- play, said with a sneer:"Surely you did n''t come here to- night to tell me this?"
5119	Ryder?"
5119	Ryder?"
5119	See?"
5119	Sergeant Ellison?
5119	Shall I make your god my god?
5119	She had a sacred duty to perform, it was true; but would it be less well done because she declined to stifle the natural leanings of her womanhood?
5119	Shirley''s pulse throbbed faster, but she tried hard to appear unconcerned as she answered:"Oh, my book-- have you read it?"
5119	So he rushes from the cradle to the grave, and what''s the good, since he must one day die like all the rest?
5119	So it''s her you want to go to, eh?
5119	So, in better French than was at Jefferson''s command, she exclaimed:"Ten francs?
5119	Suddenly Stott, who was perusing an evening paper, asked:"By the way, where''s your daughter?
5119	Suddenly he asked her:"Have you heard from home recently?"
5119	Suppose he knew her by sight and roughly accused her of obtaining access to his house under false pretences and then had her ejected by the servants?
5119	Tell me, do you think he deserves such a fate?"
5119	Tell me,"he added, appealing to her,"why ca n''t I rule my own household, why ca n''t I govern my own child?"
5119	That Miss Rossmore was there, was she not?"
5119	That''s what you want to avoid, is n''t it?"
5119	The financier smiled grimly as he answered:"Your family in general-- me in particular, eh?
5119	The financier swung half- round in his chair, the smile of greeting faded out of his face, and his voice was hard as he replied coldly:"Again?
5119	The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause?
5119	The man took the letters and disappeared, while Jefferson, impatient, repeated his question:"My doing?"
5119	The press--"Mr. Grimsby''s red face grew more apoplectic as he blurted out:"Public opinion and the press be d--- d. Who cares for public opinion?
5119	The rumours were true, then?
5119	Then addressing Shirley direct he said:"And you, fraulein, I hope you wo n''t be glad the voyage is over?"
5119	Then he stopped as if he had changed his mind and turning towards his son he demanded:"Do you mean to say that she has done with you?"
5119	Then interrupting himself he said amiably:"Wo n''t you do me the honour to meet my family?"
5119	Then quickly she asked:"But what does it matter?
5119	Then seriously, she added:"Jeff, why should we act like children?
5119	Then she added quickly:"I wonder if your father has seen it?"
5119	Then she added:"He''s the father of the girl you do n''t like, is n''t he?"
5119	Then turning again to his secretary he asked:"Well, Bagley, what is it?"
5119	Then turning on Mrs. Rossmore so suddenly that the poor woman nearly jumped out of her chair he asked:"Do you like strawberries?"
5119	Then why raise this barrier between us?"
5119	Then, abruptly, she asked:"Do your parents live in New York?"
5119	Then, who could tell?
5119	There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that says we ca n''t have a daughter without consulting our help, is there?"
5119	There was only one way out-- would Stott go?
5119	These reflections were suddenly interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Blake calling out:"Shirley, where have you been?
5119	This time there''s a woman in the case-- and I need your woman''s wit--""How can I help you?"
5119	Turning again to his son, he went on:"Do you see this book?
5119	Turning to his sister, who was sitting in her corner like a petrified mummy, he added:"Jane, do you hear?
5119	Was he himself to blame?
5119	Was he not familiar with every possible phase of the game?
5119	Was he willing?
5119	Was he?
5119	Was it possible that the dreaded Colossus had capitulated and that she had saved her father?
5119	Was it possible?
5119	Was it possible?
5119	Was life worth living without money?
5119	Was not this a prize any man might well set himself out to win?
5119	Was she serious or merely jesting?
5119	Was that not just what she had to offer?
5119	Was this love?
5119	We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, wo n''t you?"
5119	We intended to run away, did n''t we Fitz?"
5119	We never knew how much till to- day, did we?
5119	We shall be able to live for ourselves now, eh, father?"
5119	We turn after a man in the street and ask, Who is he?
5119	Well, do you know what I am going to do?"
5119	Well, what are we going to do about this injunction?
5119	Well, why not?
5119	Were her father''s among them?
5119	Were things so bad then?
5119	What account will you be able to give?"
5119	What are these rumours regarding Judge Rossmore?
5119	What are they hiding?
5119	What can I do now?
5119	What could be done?
5119	What could be the meaning of it?
5119	What could the Colossus do now to save the situation?
5119	What could the girl mean?
5119	What could these preposterous and abominable charges mean?
5119	What do I care for the world''s respect when my money makes the world my slave?
5119	What do you say?"
5119	What do you think of him as a type, how would you classify him?"
5119	What had Judge Rossmore done, after all, to deserve the frightful punishment the amalgamated interests had caused him to suffer?
5119	What have you done?"
5119	What is it to be?
5119	What is it, boy?"
5119	What is it?"
5119	What is it?"
5119	What is public opinion, anyhow?
5119	What is that but socialism?"
5119	What is your interest in this matter?"
5119	What kind of a woman could she be, this Shirley Green, to dare cross swords with a man whose power was felt in two hemispheres?
5119	What of the remedy?
5119	What respect can I have for a people that cringe before money and let it rule them?
5119	What right had this woman, a stranger both to Judge Rossmore and himself, to come here and catechise him?
5119	What singular, mysterious power had this girl acquired over him?
5119	What stages still to come, who knows?
5119	What strong man had not?
5119	What was the country coming to?
5119	What was the sense of slaving all one''s life, piling up a mass of money one can not possibly spend, when there is only one life to live?
5119	What was the world coming to when a son could talk to his father in this manner?
5119	What was this lie they had invented to ruin her father?
5119	What was to be done to save her father from this impeachment which she knew well would hurry him to his grave?
5119	What would his daughter say-- his Shirley?
5119	What would their future be, how could that proud, sensitive man her father bear this humiliation, this disgrace?
5119	What''s that to do with me?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What, thought Jefferson, would be the outcome-- Socialism or Anarchy?
5119	When is father going to find that fellow out?"
5119	When they reached the street the senator inquired in a low tone:"Do you think they really believed Rossmore was influenced in his decision?"
5119	Where had she gone, what was this mysterious work of which she had spoken?
5119	Where have you children been all afternoon?"
5119	Where is Jefferson?"
5119	Where is he?"
5119	Where is she to- day?
5119	Where will you be then?"
5119	Where would it end?
5119	Who are they?
5119	Who else should it be?"
5119	Who is this unknown friend?"
5119	Who was this woman who knew him so well, who could read his inmost thoughts, who never made a mistake?
5119	Who were these strangers that intruded on her privacy offering a consolation she did not want?
5119	Why are you ashamed to let him see it?
5119	Why had he not come?
5119	Why had she attacked him so bitterly?
5119	Why had she not told her father at once?
5119	Why not ask your father?"
5119	Why not now?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why should Manhattan Island be a happier spot than Long Island?
5119	Why should he not be able to put a stop to these preposterous proceedings?
5119	Why should he?
5119	Why, after all, should she not know happiness like other women?
5119	Why?
5119	Will you please have a cab here in half an hour?"
5119	Will you take it?"
5119	Will you?"
5119	With a slight tinge of sarcasm he asked:"Is there any man in our public life who is unapproachable from some direction or other?"
5119	Would he come to Massapequa?
5119	Would he go?
5119	Would he miss them?
5119	Would he take her?
5119	Would his own father?
5119	Would it be womanly or honourable on my part to encourage you, unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings?
5119	Would n''t he do that much to help a friend?"
5119	Would n''t you help him then?"
5119	Would she undertake it?
5119	Would you?"
5119	Yes or No?"
5119	Yet what could he do?
5119	Yet why not?
5119	Yet, she reflected quickly, how could she prevent it?
5119	You are going to jilt the girl?"
5119	You are going to welsh on your word?
5119	You do n''t expect a man to cut loose his own kite, do you?"
5119	You know what''s going to happen to him, do n''t you?"
5119	You must n''t mind what Mr. Ryder says?
5119	You see yourself how impossible a marriage with Miss Rossmore would be, do n''t you?"
5119	You understand?"
5119	You?"
5119	and above that three more--""No,"smiled the judge,"then comes the roof?"
5119	asked the senator,"that you were about to marry this man secretly?"
5119	burst in Jefferson,"why should she?
5119	exclaimed Ryder, Sr."Marriage with someone else?"
5119	exclaimed Ryder,"acknowledge to my son that I was in the wrong, that I''ve seen the error of my ways and wish to repent?
5119	exclaimed Shirley, changing colour,"you believe that John Burkett Ryder is at the bottom of this infamous accusation against father?"
5119	exclaimed her husband,"you have consulted Miss Green on the subject?"
5119	he said,"you deliberately sacrificed my interests to save this woman''s father-- you hear him, Miss Green?
5119	how are you?"
5119	she said, appealing to Ryder,"and you will go to Washington, you will save my father''s honour, his life, you will--?"
14204	A good or a bad omen?
14204	A lady friend of mine, sir?
14204	A man at twenty- eight? 14204 About to be?"
14204	After all,she added in an effort to appear cheerful,"what matter where we live so long as we have each other?"
14204	Ah, that''s just it-- how?
14204	Ah, your daughter-- you have a daughter?
14204	Am I as bad as that?
14204	An injustice?
14204	And marry her?
14204	And so he must be sacrificed?
14204	And what do you think was the reason for preserving the anonymity?
14204	And you, father-- do you believe Ryder did this?
14204	Another friend like that of yesterday?
14204	Any relation to J.B.?
14204	Anything against her character?
14204	Are n''t you proud of me, dad?
14204	Are the Republican Committee still waiting?
14204	Because?
14204	Blame you? 14204 But because a woman has a good character, that does n''t necessarily make her a desirable match, does it?"
14204	But can such things be in a civilized community?
14204	But if-- he loves Judge Rossmore''s daughter?
14204	But what are you going to do?
14204	But what can you do?
14204	But why should you punish me because my father fails to regard the matter as we do?
14204	But,said Shirley puzzled,"I shall have to tell him that you--""What?"
14204	By the way, Bagley,asked Jefferson,"when do you expect father to return?
14204	Can I do anything for you, Miss?
14204	Can not he be exposed, wo n''t the press take the matter up, can not we show conspiracy?
14204	Could n''t you compel him to return them?
14204	Criminal?
14204	Did n''t you ask me to see you here?
14204	Did they tell you who I am-- the daughter of Judge Rossmore?
14204	Did you ask for me, sir?
14204	Did you have a good time?
14204	Did you tell Shirley?
14204	Did you want to see me, father?
14204	Do n''t you agree with me?
14204	Do n''t you think your daughter should be informed of what has happened?
14204	Do n''t you want to walk a little?
14204	Do they?
14204	Do you expect me to sit and listen patiently to your wild theories of social reform? 14204 Do you know what she has done?"
14204	Do you mean to say that if you had positive proof?
14204	Do you really believe this, that John Ryder deliberately concocted the bribery charge with the sole purpose of ruining my father?
14204	Do you still intend going away?
14204	Do you think I''d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the human race as your father is? 14204 Does she mean it?"
14204	Does your son still love this girl? 14204 Doing?"
14204	Elope with the secretary?
14204	Finally?
14204	Five thousand dollars?
14204	From Judge Rossmore, were they not?
14204	From whom did you receive these letters?
14204	Gone away-- where?
14204	Has Sergeant Ellison come?
14204	Has any woman sifted it over?
14204	Have n''t you a word of shame for this disgrace you have brought upon me?
14204	Have you absolute proof in that drawer?
14204	Have you anything to add?
14204	Have you ever seen these letters before?
14204	Have you found the author of''The American Octopus''?
14204	Have you stopped to think whether it would be fair to me?
14204	Have you?
14204	Hello, Jorkins, are you there? 14204 Hello, Shirley,"he cried gaily;"who would have expected to find you rusticating on a bench here?
14204	How are you going to tell him?
14204	How are you, Mr. Grimsby? 14204 How dare you address me in this manner when you know I and Mr. Ryder are engaged?"
14204	How dare you presume to judge my actions or to criticise my methods?
14204	How dare you treat my things in this manner?
14204	How did she take it?
14204	How did you know it was Judge Rossmore?
14204	How do_ you_ know?
14204	How does he take it?
14204	How is your father?
14204	How?
14204	I could stay here forever, could n''t you?
14204	I mean, What can you show as your life work? 14204 I often--""If I let you?"
14204	I suppose we can guess what the business is, eh?
14204	I think it would postpone the era of the Brotherhood of man indefinitely, do n''t you?
14204	I-- er-- we-- er-- my sister Jane and I called to--"Wo n''t you sit down?
14204	If the history of every financial transaction were made known, how many of us would escape public disgrace? 14204 If you had absolute proof in that drawer, for instance?
14204	In what category would I be placed?
14204	Is father still reading this?
14204	Is it a bargain?
14204	Is it their own?
14204	Is it true then that he is selfishness incarnate? 14204 Is it true"asked the senator,"that you were about to marry this man secretly?"
14204	Is marriage so very commonplace?
14204	Is my father in?
14204	Is n''t it beautiful?
14204	Is n''t it delightful here?
14204	Is n''t it?
14204	Is n''t that rather strong?
14204	Is not the road rich enough to bear the loss?
14204	Is that you, Bagley? 14204 Is there?"
14204	It is n''t that Rossmore girl, is it?
14204	It''s a cute little house, is n''t it?
14204	It''s a point in her favor, is n''t it?
14204	Jane, do you know you are uttering a blasphemy? 14204 Let me see,"stammered the secretary,"there is the White Star, the North German Lloyd, the Atlantic Transport--""Have you any preference?"
14204	Make her my wife?
14204	May I come in to say good- bye?
14204	May I come in?
14204	May I have a few minutes of your time, father?
14204	Miss Shirley Rossmore?
14204	My dear Miss Green,she gasped;"what''s this I hear-- going away suddenly without giving me warning?"
14204	My dear boy, when did you arrive?
14204	My dear child,he said,"what are you talking about?
14204	Not even if I had the absolute proof in that drawer?
14204	Now tell me,he said,"what does it all mean?
14204	Of course, you''re not going to- night?
14204	Oh no-- no but--"No engagement at eleven o''clock tomorrow morning?
14204	Oh say-- this is hardly fair-- three against one-- really-- I''m awfully sorry, eh, what?
14204	Oh,exclaimed the financier,"then you think it is a mere_ nom de plume_?"
14204	Oh,laughed Jefferson,"he''s afraid some one will kidnap him?
14204	Perhaps I had better go?
14204	Please, miss, will you come down to lunch?
14204	Prejudices against a thousand million dollars?
14204	Prying, did you say?
14204	Ready for work again, eh? 14204 Really?"
14204	Returns to England?
14204	Run away with her?
14204	Say, Bagley,he cried,"what does this mean?
14204	Say?
14204	Shirley,he said,"do you remember that talk we had on the ship?
14204	So I contaminate even good money?
14204	So bad that I contaminate even good money?
14204	So his fate is decided even before he is tried?
14204	So she has refused you again, eh?
14204	So soon?
14204	So that is the mysterious work you spoke of-- to get those letters?
14204	So you are Shirley Green, eh?
14204	So you think your life is a good example to follow?
14204	So you thought my daughter looked pale and that a little excursion to Buffalo would be a good thing for her? 14204 So you''re not going away now?"
14204	So,he said sternly,"this is your latest act of rebellion, is it?
14204	Something of the sort-- how did you guess?
14204	Something to compensate?
14204	Suppose the injunction is sustained?
14204	Suppose,she said,"we all wanted to follow it, suppose we all wanted to be the richest, the most powerful personage in the world?"
14204	Surely you can guess when I say the most powerful man in the United States? 14204 Tell me,"he repeated,"what do the papers say about the book?"
14204	That is right,he replied;"but which is likely to give you greater joy-- a literary success or a happy wifehood?
14204	That means that Judge Rossmore will be removed?
14204	The dying father, the sorrowing mother-- and the daughter, what is she supposed to be doing?
14204	The law?
14204	Then why did you remain here with me when the Senator went out with Mr. Ryder, senior?
14204	Those letters my father speaks of-- they would be useful, would they not?
14204	To meet me and my son?
14204	To- morrow?
14204	Upstairs-- three rooms, eh? 14204 We are very fortunate in having such pleasant weather, do n''t you think so, Madam?
14204	Well, Bagley?
14204	Well, Jefferson,he said kindly,"did you have a good time abroad?"
14204	Well, Sergeant, what have you got to report?
14204	Well, is that all?
14204	Well, sergeant,said Mr. Ryder cordially,"what have you to tell me?
14204	Well, what do you say?
14204	Well, what have you been doing about the book?
14204	Well, what of it?
14204	Well-- what then?
14204	Well?
14204	What about these newspaper charges? 14204 What did you say?"
14204	What do I care what the world says when I''m dead?
14204	What do you mean, child? 14204 What do you mean, sir?"
14204	What do you mean? 14204 What do you mean?"
14204	What do you mean?
14204	What do you mean?
14204	What do you want me to call you?
14204	What have I done?
14204	What have they done to you?
14204	What have you got there?
14204	What is socialism?
14204	What is the moral of your life?
14204	What letters do you refer to?
14204	What objection has your son to Miss Roberts?
14204	What rabble?
14204	What reasons?
14204	What steamers leave to- morrow for England?
14204	What will it give the public that it has not got already?
14204	What will you do?
14204	What''s brought you from Washington at a critical time like this? 14204 What''s that about mother dancing?"
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s the matter?
14204	What''s the objection to the girl?
14204	What?
14204	When do they attend lectures?
14204	When do they read?
14204	When shall we be in, captain?
14204	Where are the letters?
14204	Where are you going?
14204	Where is his daughter?
14204	Where''s father?
14204	Where''s your list?
14204	Where,he asked,"Madison Avenue?"
14204	Who are they?
14204	Who else?
14204	Who the devil is this Bagley?
14204	Who was here first?
14204	Who''s there?
14204	Who''s there?
14204	Who,he added,"would have the courage to marry a girl whose father was publicly disgraced?"
14204	Who?
14204	Why ca n''t you govern yourself?
14204	Why did you do this?
14204	Why do n''t you shake hands with her?
14204	Why do n''t you study women for a change?
14204	Why do you ask? 14204 Why do you want to add to the girl''s misery?
14204	Why not be accurate?
14204	Why not call me Jefferson? 14204 Why not study theology and become a preacher?"
14204	Why not? 14204 Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why should I punish myself-- why should we punish those nearest and dearest?
14204	Why so sober,demanded Ryder,"you''ve gained your point, your father is to be restored to you, you''ll marry the man you love?"
14204	Why, Jeff, my boy, is that you? 14204 Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you doing out driving?"
14204	Why, is he wild?
14204	Why, is it you, Jeff? 14204 Why?"
14204	Will you trust me to go alone?
14204	With my daughter?
14204	Work?
14204	Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own?
14204	Yes, yes, Shir-- Miss Green, will you?
14204	Yes,said Kate, taking a letter from her bosom,"I wanted to ask you what this means?"
14204	Yet what good is your money to you?
14204	You are going away?
14204	You cabled for Shirley?
14204	You cabled for Shirley?
14204	You came to ask your father to help you?
14204	You do n''t think my life would make good reading?
14204	You expected to see Senator Roberts, did n''t you?
14204	You going away-- where to?
14204	You have work to do-- what work?
14204	You may be right and yet--"Am I to help you or not?
14204	You mean you think I want to listen to you?
14204	You never proposed to run away with my daughter?
14204	You sent for me, father?
14204	You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus''?
14204	You wish to see me, Madame?
14204	You work, Shirley? 14204 You?
14204	You?
14204	You?
14204	Your book--''The American Octopus,''is selling well?
14204	Your enemies?
14204	_ Combien?_he asked the_ cocher_.
14204	_ How_ did you make it?
14204	_ Wie geht es, meine damen?_Shirley turned on hearing the guttural salutation.
14204	_ You?_she inquired in a tone of surprise.
14204	_ You_--Miss Green?
14204	A man''s life at stake?
14204	After a silence he said:"Do you know you say the strangest things?"
14204	Ah, why had she spared him in her book?
14204	Ah, would n''t it be sublime selfishness?"
14204	Am I right?"
14204	And even if he did not how could she possibly find those letters with him watching her, and all in the brief time of a conventional afternoon call?
14204	And what of the future?
14204	And what, asks the foreigner, has the American hustler accomplished that his slower- going Continental brother has not done as well?
14204	And you-- you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father?
14204	Are you afraid I shall love you?
14204	Are you afraid he will love you?
14204	Are you prepared to reconstruct human nature?"
14204	Are you willing to sacrifice your son''s future to a mere boyish whim?"
14204	Are you--?"
14204	Arranging the pillow under her head, he asked:"Is that comfortable?"
14204	As a gentle hint he said softly:"Did I interrupt you, Madam?"
14204	As to the newspapers-- when did you ever hear of them championing a man when he''s down?"
14204	Back from Europe, Jefferson?
14204	Besides, was not Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship?
14204	Besides,"she added,"what right have I to object?"
14204	But Ryder, Sr., continued:"Do I care?
14204	But before he could open his mouth Mr. Ryder said:"Bagley, when did you see my son, Jefferson, last?"
14204	But by what strange fatality, he thought to himself, had his daughter in this book of hers assailed the very man who had encompassed his own ruin?
14204	But did she care for him?
14204	But evidently she thought better of it, for, taking a cue from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in the sarcastic manner of her mistress:"Four is it now, M''m?
14204	But how about this?"
14204	But how could he employ her?
14204	But how could he tell Shirley?
14204	But how could they be got at?
14204	But how on earth did Judge Rossmore''s daughter come to be travelling in the company of John Burkett Ryder''s son?
14204	But is the judiciary hostile?
14204	But it was smart of Jefferson to have sent Ryder, Sr., the book, so she smiled graciously on his son as she asked:"How do you know he got it?
14204	But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good- night she whispered demurely:"Are you cross with me, Jeff?"
14204	But what was being done?
14204	But where''s the daughter now?"
14204	But, thought Jefferson, why should he spoil a good thing?
14204	By what mysterious agency had this man penetrated his own most intimate thoughts?
14204	CHAPTER IV"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
14204	Can you guess what it was?"
14204	Can you wait till I''m through?
14204	Closing quote inserted:"How?"
14204	Closing quote inserted:... What account will you be able to give?"
14204	Closing quote inserted:... a hopeless love?"
14204	Come, what do you say?"
14204	Come, what is it?"
14204	Come, will you join forces with me?"
14204	Could Jefferson''s father have done them such a wrong as this?
14204	Could he be dreaming?
14204	Could he do so again?
14204	Could he dream that the Great Northwestern Mining Company and the company to which he had entrusted his few thousands were one and the same?
14204	Could it be that the proceedings in the Senate were ended and the result known?
14204	Could one have fine houses to live in, or all sorts of modern conveniences to add to one''s comfort, without money?
14204	Could she believe her ears?
14204	Could she conceal them?
14204	Could the book- lover buy books, the art- lover purchase pictures?
14204	Could the human mind grasp the possibilities of such a colossal fortune?
14204	Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson''s strange behaviour?
14204	Determined, eh?
14204	Did Judge Rossmore take a bribe from the Great Northwestern or did n''t he?
14204	Did she love him?
14204	Did you ever read the fable of the Lion and the Mouse?
14204	Did you go down to Massapequa?"
14204	Do n''t you think she has suffered enough?"
14204	Do you know a little place on Long Island called Massapequa?"
14204	Do you know that I practically control the Congress of the United States and that no legislative measure becomes law unless it has my approval?"
14204	Do you know that a man does n''t get his horse sense till he''s forty?"
14204	Do you know who the hero is?"
14204	Do you know you''re the first woman I ever took into my confidence-- I mean at sight?"
14204	Do you realize that my wealth is so vast that I scarcely know myself what I am worth?
14204	Do you suppose for one instant that I would condescend to trouble myself with your affairs?"
14204	Do you think I''m fool enough to suppose I can buy my way?
14204	Does n''t that tell you what the world thinks of your methods?"
14204	Does she know of this radical change in your affairs?"
14204	Father is going to clear his name of this preposterous charge and we''re going to help him, are n''t we, mother?
14204	Finally losing patience she asked him bluntly:"Jefferson, what''s the matter with you to- night?
14204	Five millions or competition?
14204	For a moment her heart stood still-- suppose the shock of this shameful accusation had killed him?
14204	For what?"
14204	General Dodge?
14204	Going away?
14204	Had Ryder any twinges of conscience?
14204	Had Ryder really got some plan up his sleeve after all?
14204	Had he come, after all?
14204	Had he not made a cool twenty millions by the deal?
14204	Had his insensate craving for gold and power led him to neglect those other things in life which contribute more truly to man''s happiness?
14204	Had my son been seen there?"
14204	Had the forces of right and justice prevailed, after all?
14204	Has not a President of the United States declared that the State must eventually curb the great fortunes?
14204	Has not the flag of socialism waved recently from the White House?
14204	Have you ever stopped to think of that?"
14204	He must be saved in the Senate, but how-- how?
14204	He must do something to prevent it; the marriage must not take place, but what could he do?
14204	He repeated:"Did n''t you hear me?
14204	He restrained his impatience with difficulty as he replied:"Whose side am I on?
14204	He whispered:"What were you thinking of me-- good or bad?"
14204	Her face transfigured, radiant she exclaimed breathlessly:"What, Mr. Ryder, you mean that you are going to help my father?"
14204	Her thoughts travelling faster than the ship, Shirley suddenly asked:"Do you really think Mr. Ryder will use his influence to help my father?"
14204	His business methods I consider disgraceful-- you understand that, do n''t you, Shirley?"
14204	How can my love of power do you an injustice?"
14204	How can you expect to reach Ryder?
14204	How could I think anything bad of you?"
14204	How could he fight them back, what could he do to protect himself?
14204	How could she become the daughter- in- law of the man who had ruined her own father?
14204	How dare they make him out such a monster?
14204	How did you come to call on father?"
14204	How did you do it?
14204	How did you guess?"
14204	How do you do, Senator?"
14204	How is Paris?"
14204	How is it that our road can not reach Judge Rossmore and make him presents?"
14204	How is the Rossmore case progressing?"
14204	How long would the nation tolerate being thus ruthlessly trodden under the unclean heels of an insolent oligarchy?
14204	How many literary reputations to- day conceal an aching heart and find it difficult to make both ends meet?
14204	How many millions could one man make by honest methods?
14204	How many of them would bear the searchlight of investigation?
14204	How''s father?"
14204	I mean the one you object to?"
14204	I suppose you''ve heard about her father?"
14204	I thought we had agreed not to discuss Judge Rossmore any further?"
14204	I want to ask you, Miss Green, where you got the character of your central figure-- the Octopus, as you call him-- John Broderick?"
14204	I--""Do you think this man deserves to be punished?"
14204	If I am clever enough to accumulate millions who can stop me?"
14204	If it was well paid, why should she not accept?
14204	In a coaxing tone he said:"Come, where did you get those details?
14204	In a voice that was unnaturally calm, he asked:"Why do n''t you produce them before the Senate?"
14204	In other words, was his life a mistake?
14204	Is it fair to my church, is it fair to my flock?
14204	Is it not indeed fortunate that every nation finds itself superior to its neighbour?
14204	Is it not so, Jefferson?"
14204	Is it not true that we have been singularly free from litigation until recently, and that most of the decisions were favourable to the road?
14204	Is it, therefore, not possible to take life easily and still achieve?
14204	Is n''t it still more absurd that we should be helpless and dejected and unhappy because we are on Long Island instead of Madison Avenue?
14204	Is n''t that better than a literary reputation?"
14204	Is n''t the sting of impotent failure enough to meet without striving against a hopeless love?"
14204	Is that not an achievement to relate to future generations?"
14204	Is this any of your doing?"
14204	It only increases my determination to see her and her--"Suddenly changing the topic he asked:"When do you leave us?"
14204	It was on his mind constantly._""Who told you that?"
14204	It''s a jolly well written book and raps you American millionaires jolly well-- what?"
14204	Jefferson set his jaw fast and the familiar Ryder gleam came into his eyes as he responded:"Why not?
14204	Judge Stott?
14204	Kate would make him an excellent wife, while what do we know about the other woman?
14204	May I?"
14204	Must I be punished because you have failed?
14204	My son wants to see me?
14204	Next?"
14204	Now she had them, she must not let them go again; yet how could she keep them unobserved?
14204	Now what about that Rossmore girl?
14204	Of course, why did he not think of it before?
14204	Oh, Massapequa is a lovely spot, is n''t it?
14204	Oh, father, how could you have done that?
14204	Oh, why had he not kept the secretary''s letter?
14204	Opening quote inserted:"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
14204	Putting her broom aside and placing her arms akimbo she exclaimed in an injured tone:"And it''s a dayther you''ve got now?
14204	Ryder ignored the insinuation and proceeded:"What of our boasted free institutions if a man is to be restricted in what he may and may not do?
14204	Ryder took up the receiver and spoke to the butler downstairs:"Who''s that?
14204	Ryder, who had seen nothing of this by- play, said with a sneer:"Surely you did n''t come here to- night to tell me this?"
14204	Ryder?"
14204	Ryder?"
14204	See?"
14204	Sergeant Ellison?
14204	Shall I make your god my god?
14204	She had a sacred duty to perform, it was true; but would it be less well done because she declined to stifle the natural leanings of her womanhood?
14204	Shirley''s pulse throbbed faster, but she tried hard to appear unconcerned as she answered:"Oh, my book-- have you read it?"
14204	Single quote moved:"You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus''?"
14204	So he rushes from the cradle to the grave, and what''s the good, since he must one day die like all the rest?
14204	So it''s her you want to go to, eh?
14204	So, in better French than was at Jefferson''s command, she exclaimed:"Ten francs?
14204	Suddenly Stott, who was perusing an evening paper, asked:"By the way, where''s your daughter?
14204	Suddenly he asked her:"Have you heard from home recently?"
14204	Suppose he knew her by sight and roughly accused her of obtaining access to his house under false pretences and then had her ejected by the servants?
14204	Tell me, do you think he deserves such a fate?"
14204	Tell me,"he added, appealing to her,"why ca n''t I rule my own household, why ca n''t I govern my own child?"
14204	That Miss Rossmore was there, was she not?"
14204	That''s what you want to avoid, is n''t it?"
14204	The financier smiled grimly as he answered:"Your family in general-- me in particular, eh?
14204	The financier swung half- round in his chair, the smile of greeting faded out of his face, and his voice was hard as he replied coldly:"Again?
14204	The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause?
14204	The man took the letters and disappeared, while Jefferson, impatient, repeated his question:"My doing?"
14204	The press--"Mr. Grimsby''s red face grew more apoplectic as he blurted out:"Public opinion and the press be d----d. Who cares for public opinion?
14204	The rumours were true, then?
14204	Then addressing Shirley direct he said:"And you, fraulein, I hope you wo n''t be glad the voyage is over?"
14204	Then he stopped as if he had changed his mind and turning towards his son he demanded:"Do you mean to say that she has done with you?"
14204	Then interrupting himself he said amiably:"Wo n''t you do me the honour to meet my family?"
14204	Then quickly she asked:"But what does it matter?
14204	Then seriously, she added:"Jeff, why should we act like children?
14204	Then she added quickly:"I wonder if your father has seen it?"
14204	Then she added:"He''s the father of the girl you do n''t like, is n''t he?"
14204	Then turning again to his secretary he asked:"Well, Bagley, what is it?"
14204	Then turning on Mrs. Rossmore so suddenly that the poor woman nearly jumped out of her chair he asked:"Do you like strawberries?"
14204	Then why raise this barrier between us?"
14204	Then, abruptly, she asked:"Do your parents live in New York?"
14204	Then, who could tell?
14204	There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that says we ca n''t have a daughter without consulting our help, is there?"
14204	There was only one way out-- would Stott go?
14204	These reflections were suddenly interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Blake calling out:"Shirley, where have you been?
14204	This time there''s a woman in the case-- and I need your woman''s wit--""How can I help you?"
14204	Turning again to his son, he went on:"Do you see this book?
14204	Turning to his sister, who was sitting in her corner like a petrified mummy, he added:"Jane, do you hear?
14204	Was he himself to blame?
14204	Was he not familiar with every possible phase of the game?
14204	Was he willing?
14204	Was he?
14204	Was it possible that the dreaded Colossus had capitulated and that she had saved her father?
14204	Was it possible?
14204	Was it possible?
14204	Was life worth living without money?
14204	Was not this a prize any man might well set himself out to win?
14204	Was she serious or merely jesting?
14204	Was that not just what she had to offer?
14204	Was this love?
14204	We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, wo n''t you?"
14204	We intended to run away, did n''t we Fitz?"
14204	We never knew how much till to- day, did we?
14204	We shall be able to live for ourselves now, eh, father?"
14204	We turn after a man in the street and ask, Who is he?
14204	Well, do you know what I am going to do?"
14204	Well, what are we going to do about this injunction?
14204	Well, why not?
14204	Were her father''s among them?
14204	Were things so bad then?
14204	What account will you be able to give?"
14204	What are these rumours regarding Judge Rossmore?
14204	What are they hiding?
14204	What can I do now?
14204	What could be done?
14204	What could be the meaning of it?
14204	What could the Colossus do now to save the situation?
14204	What could the girl mean?
14204	What could these preposterous and abominable charges mean?
14204	What do I care for the world''s respect when my money makes the world my slave?
14204	What do you say?"
14204	What do you think of him as a type, how would you classify him?"
14204	What had Judge Rossmore done, after all, to deserve the frightful punishment the amalgamated interests had caused him to suffer?
14204	What have they done to you?"
14204	What have you done?"
14204	What is it to be?
14204	What is it, boy?"
14204	What is it?"
14204	What is it?"
14204	What is public opinion, anyhow?
14204	What is that but socialism?"
14204	What is your interest in this matter?"
14204	What kind of a woman could she be, this Shirley Green, to dare cross swords with a man whose power was felt in two hemispheres?
14204	What of the remedy?
14204	What respect can I have for a people that cringe before money and let it rule them?
14204	What right had this woman, a stranger both to Judge Rossmore and himself, to come here and catechise him?
14204	What singular, mysterious power had this girl acquired over him?
14204	What stages still to come, who knows?
14204	What strong man had not?
14204	What was the country coming to?
14204	What was the sense of slaving all one''s life, piling up a mass of money one can not possibly spend, when there is only one life to live?
14204	What was the world coming to when a son could talk to his father in this manner?
14204	What was this lie they had invented to ruin her father?
14204	What was to be done to save her father from this impeachment which she knew well would hurry him to his grave?
14204	What would his daughter say-- his Shirley?
14204	What would their future be, how could that proud, sensitive man her father bear this humiliation, this disgrace?
14204	What''s that to do with me?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What, thought Jefferson, would be the outcome-- Socialism or Anarchy?
14204	When is father going to find that fellow out?"
14204	When they reached the street the senator inquired in a low tone:"Do you think they really believed Rossmore was influenced in his decision?"
14204	Where had she gone, what was this mysterious work of which she had spoken?
14204	Where have you children been all afternoon?"
14204	Where is Jefferson?"
14204	Where is he?"
14204	Where is she to- day?
14204	Where will you be then?"
14204	Where would it end?
14204	Who are they?
14204	Who else should it be?"
14204	Who is this unknown friend?"
14204	Who was this woman who knew him so well, who could read his inmost thoughts, who never made a mistake?
14204	Who were these strangers that intruded on her privacy offering a consolation she did not want?
14204	Why are you ashamed to let him see it?
14204	Why had he not come?
14204	Why had she attacked him so bitterly?
14204	Why had she not told her father at once?
14204	Why not ask your father?"
14204	Why not now?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why should Manhattan Island be a happier spot than Long Island?
14204	Why should he not be able to put a stop to these preposterous proceedings?
14204	Why should he?
14204	Why, after all, should she not know happiness like other women?
14204	Why?
14204	Will you please have a cab here in half an hour?"
14204	Will you take it?"
14204	Will you?"
14204	With a slight tinge of sarcasm he asked:"Is there any man in our public life who is unapproachable from some direction or other?"
14204	Would he come to Massapequa?
14204	Would he go?
14204	Would he miss them?
14204	Would he take her?
14204	Would his own father?
14204	Would it be womanly or honourable on my part to encourage you, unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings?
14204	Would n''t he do that much to help a friend?"
14204	Would n''t you help him then?"
14204	Would she undertake it?
14204	Would you?"
14204	Yes or No?"
14204	Yet what could he do?
14204	Yet why not?
14204	Yet, she reflected quickly, how could she prevent it?
14204	You are going to jilt the girl?"
14204	You are going to welsh on your word?
14204	You do n''t expect a man to cut loose his own kite, do you?"
14204	You know what''s going to happen to him, do n''t you?"
14204	You must n''t mind what Mr. Ryder says?
14204	You see yourself how impossible a marriage with Miss Rossmore would be, do n''t you?"
14204	You understand?"
14204	You?"
14204	[ Photo, from the play, of Shirley discussing her book with Mr. Ryder]"How do you classify him?"
14204	_ Pourquoi dix francs?_ I took your cab by the hour.
14204	and above that three more--""No,"smiled the judge,"then comes the roof?"
14204	burst in Jefferson,"why should she?
14204	exclaimed Ryder, Sr."Marriage with someone else?"
14204	exclaimed Ryder,"acknowledge to my son that I was in the wrong, that I''ve seen the error of my ways and wish to repent?
14204	exclaimed Shirley, changing colour,"you believe that John Burkett Ryder is at the bottom of this infamous accusation against father?"
14204	exclaimed her husband,"you have consulted Miss Green on the subject?"
14204	he said,"you deliberately sacrificed my interests to save this woman''s father-- you hear him, Miss Green?
14204	how are you?"
14204	she said, appealing to Ryder,"and you will go to Washington, you will save my father''s honour, his life, you will--?"
28862	A young lady who is waiting for it at the station?
28862	Adopt a boy? 28862 After all, Florence, are you not in some ways too good for my brother?"
28862	After all,she said to herself,"why should I work through the channel of that little imp, Florence Aylmer?
28862	Ah, and where was your school?
28862	Am I to expect it?
28862	And are you going to send me out into the cold? 28862 And do you know her son, that most charming fellow, Maurice Trevor?"
28862	And is it a secret that Tom knows nothing about?
28862	And pray may I not leave my money to whom I please?
28862	And suppose I refuse?
28862	And that you do n''t like, my dear?
28862	And what do you want me to do regarding her, Kitty?
28862	And what is that?
28862	And what news is there from Miss Florence, please, ma''am?
28862	And what will you do, Flo?
28862	And yet she knows you?
28862	And you are studying? 28862 And you are very glad, are you not?"
28862	And you really mean to be a doctor-- a doctor?
28862	Another?
28862	Are n''t you? 28862 Are you Mrs. Aylmer-- Florence''s mother?"
28862	Are you disengaged?
28862	Are you in love with this girl?
28862	Are you not Mrs. Aylmer''s niece?
28862	Are you quite sure? 28862 Are you very tired?"
28862	Are you well?
28862	Aylmer?
28862	Bertha Keys,replied Mrs. Aylmer;"Bertha Keys?"
28862	Borrow money from you? 28862 But I have made it: what do you mean?"
28862	But can you, do they allow you to study in the men''s schools?
28862	But do you love me? 28862 But do you love me?"
28862	But does not this make you happy? 28862 But how did she get the post?
28862	But if I think differently?
28862	But what are those things on that table?
28862	But what are you going to do, Flo?
28862	But what do you mean? 28862 But what do you want Mrs. Aylmer to do?"
28862	But what is it, my dear? 28862 But what is the name of the young lady, miss?"
28862	But what subject do you want me to write upon?
28862	But where has she come from?
28862	But who is she, dear? 28862 But why not?
28862	But why should we worry about a trousseau?
28862	But why so?
28862	But why were you obliged?
28862	But why?
28862	But you do n''t mind, do you, mother?
28862	But you were not engaged last night?
28862	By the way,said Trevor, after a pause,"is this girl Mrs. Aylmer''s niece?"
28862	Can I see Miss Keys?
28862	Can I see you before I go to my work?
28862	Can not? 28862 Can you assuredly tell me that you are only marrying me just because you think that you and I together can be famous?"
28862	Can you give me a little time, or are you too busy?
28862	Can you not guess? 28862 Come to my room, wo n''t you, to- night?
28862	Did she?
28862	Did you ever do anything to offend her?
28862	Did you ever love anybody else better than you love me?
28862	Did you give him my invitation?
28862	Did you know that your friend Miss Sharston was on a visit there?
28862	Did you really? 28862 Do I think so?
28862	Do I wish what known?
28862	Do n''t you know? 28862 Do n''t you like him extremely?"
28862	Do they?
28862	Do well to encourage it?
28862	Do you feel inclined to do some more essays for our paper?
28862	Do you know this place well?
28862	Do you know what she wants me to do?
28862	Do you know who is rowing on the lake?
28862	Do you know, I have only read one of your stories, the first which appeared in the_ Argonaut_? 28862 Do you mean it?"
28862	Do you mind my asking you a very blunt question?
28862	Do you mind saying it again?
28862	Do you think she will take you, a penniless man? 28862 Do you think so?"
28862	Do you think, if you refuse all this wealth, that she will inherit it?
28862	Do you want to know what I am doing now: how I am managing to live?
28862	Do you wish it known?
28862	Do you-- do you know any publishers personally?
28862	Do you-- do you mean to marry him?
28862	Does mother know that Mrs. Aylmer-- that Aunt Susan is staying at Dawlish?
28862	Does she write often to you? 28862 Does this mean that you write?"
28862	Done?
28862	Ever remarkable for the excellence of her essays or themes?
28862	Flo, Flo, child, where is he? 28862 Hallo,"he said,"what are you doing here, Thomas?"
28862	Hallo,he said,"who would have thought to see you here?
28862	Has Miss Aylmer''s manuscript come, sir?
28862	Has Tom proposed to you?
28862	Has she corrected it? 28862 Have a potato, wo n''t you?"
28862	Have you a bit of a headache, my dear?
28862	Have you anything special to say?
28862	Have you done the article?
28862	Have you ever got into any scrape of any sort, been a naughty girl, or anything of that kind? 28862 Have you ever published anything before?"
28862	Have you forced your way into my room about that?
28862	Have you never thought of it? 28862 Have you no other relations to whom you ought to leave some of your wealth?"
28862	Have you not made your will? 28862 He has quite taken to Florence; do n''t you see for yourself?"
28862	Here is a tea- shop,he said;"will you come in and have tea with me?"
28862	How are they all at Aylmer''s Court?
28862	How are you? 28862 How can I avoid it?
28862	How can I tell? 28862 How can I tell?
28862	How can I tell?
28862	How can I, who love you with all my heart and soul and strength, who would give my life for you, how can I think of anyone else? 28862 How can you tell?
28862	How can you think of such a thing for a single moment?
28862	How dare you give yourself and your sisters away? 28862 How do I know?"
28862	How do you do, Miss Aylmer?
28862	How do you do, Sukey?
28862	How do you do?
28862	How do you do?
28862	How do you do?
28862	How do you do?
28862	How do you know anything troubles me?
28862	How do you know?
28862	How have you managed to make all these roses bloom at once?
28862	How is it that we have accepted this invitation?
28862	How much, Florry, are you going to pay me per week?
28862	I am given to understand that Mr. Trevor has offended you,he said;"is that so?"
28862	I am giving my money back to-- but what does this mean?
28862	I am in your way, am I not?
28862	I am not repugnant to you, am I?
28862	I can not take her place,he said;"you would not if you were placed in the same position?"
28862	I do n''t understand,she said;"in what way have you made up your mind?"
28862	I do,said Kitty;"how dare you speak of it?"
28862	I go to London to- morrow?
28862	I have managed to rise above that level now, and am I going to sink again?
28862	I may speak of it, I suppose, to Miss Keys?
28862	I understand; but how is it she never asks you to Aylmer''s Court nor takes any notice of you?
28862	I will do the commission; what is it?
28862	I will tell her that I wish for a change: that is true enough,he answered;"but how will that help me?
28862	I wonder what he is saying to her?
28862	I wonder, Kitty Sharston,she said,"if you can keep a secret?"
28862	If I will be your wife?
28862	If you can not get me anything to do as a teacher, is there nothing else you can think of to suit me? 28862 In a bad humour, are you?"
28862	In some ways too good for him?
28862	In that case, Miss Aylmer, I shall be driven to conclude that your talent was but fictitious, and that--"That I am a humbug?
28862	Indeed, and why? 28862 Is Mrs. Trevor in?"
28862	Is anything the matter? 28862 Is it or is it not Florence Aylmer?"
28862	Is it possible he has proposed for her, and she will not accept him?
28862	Is it possible that you have come?
28862	Is it true that I am not going to get better?
28862	Is it true? 28862 Is it your sister- in- law, ma''am,"she said,"that is changing her mind?"
28862	Is my boy really falling in love with that nice, interesting, but unhappy girl? 28862 Is n''t it a perfectly splendid dress, Sukey?
28862	Is she in?
28862	Is that kind to your mother? 28862 Is that you, Florence?
28862	Is that you, Franks?
28862	Is that your daughter?
28862	It can not be printed,said Franks;"what is to be done?"
28862	It is very clever; and what does the tone matter?
28862	It is?
28862	It would be extremely successful if you would do a paper in a_ totally_ different tone,he said;"could you not try?"
28862	Like it? 28862 Like who?"
28862	May I ask you a very plain question?
28862	May I come and see you to- morrow?
28862	May I come and see you?
28862	May I explain?
28862	May I see it?
28862	May I sit down?
28862	May I speak to you for a moment?
28862	May I walk part of the way home with you? 28862 May you?
28862	Miss Keys; why, that was the girl who behaved so badly at the time when I offered my scholarship, was it not?
28862	Miss Sharston? 28862 My dear Bertha,"she said,"where are you going?"
28862	My dear,she said,"may I sit down?
28862	My dearest Flo, why?
28862	My mother has told you what we both wish?
28862	No,he replied;"is it there?"
28862	No; how can I use it? 28862 Not surely to Mrs. Trevor, of Rose View?"
28862	Now that we have washed up and put everything into apple- pie order, what about that manuscript?
28862	Now, mother, what does this mean?
28862	Now, mother, why do you talk rubbish?
28862	Now, mother,said Florence, just looking round her,"what have you come about?"
28862	Of course I shall,replied Florence;"why should I not?
28862	Of course you can, my dear, if Maurice feels that he really must go.--When can you be back again?
28862	Of course; but how?
28862	Oh, Mrs. Trevor, have I told you everything?
28862	Oh, but this is quite dreadful: ought we to stay on here, Florry, or, at least, ought I to stay on?
28862	Oh, do satisfy my curiosity, Mrs. Aylmer,exclaimed Kitty;"where did you sleep last night?
28862	Oh, may I go with you?
28862	Oh, mother, how can you talk such nonsense?
28862	Oh, mother,said Florence, looking by no means elated at this unexpected appearance of the little Mummy on the scene,"what has brought you to town?"
28862	Oh, what am I to say? 28862 Oh, what shall I do?
28862	Oh, why can not I break off my engagement with Tom Franks? 28862 Oh, why do you say that?
28862	Oh, yes, I could write about the silly creatures if I had time; but how can I find time to- day? 28862 Pardon me,"said Mrs. Aylmer the less, for of course it was she,"but can you tell me if my daughter Florence is likely to be in soon?"
28862	Perhaps you are sorry for some of the things you said this morning?
28862	Publish it? 28862 Remember, if I come, I shall expect you to tell me everything?"
28862	Ring for my maid, will you, Bertha? 28862 Shall I copy the story for you?"
28862	Shall I ever keep straight? 28862 Shall we go on with this, or shall we have a game of two- handed patience?"
28862	Shall we go out on the sands?
28862	Shall we meet, say, in twenty minutes,she said,"just by the pier?
28862	Shall we or shall we not ask him to supper?
28862	Shall you be at home?
28862	She is your aunt?
28862	She recognised me too, did she not?
28862	So soon, after arranging to spend the holidays with me?
28862	Some of your literary work?
28862	Sorry? 28862 Speak the truth,"said Miss Keys;"were you not coming on purpose to see me?"
28862	Staring at me?
28862	Suppose that is impossible?
28862	Surely you will wait until people call on Florence?
28862	Thank you,said Florence;"at what hour?"
28862	That means you do not wish it to be known that you are here?
28862	The church bells are beginning to ring,he said suddenly;"would you like to go to church or would you rather just wander about the heath?"
28862	Then in the name of all that is just,cried Trevor impetuously,"why should I have the fortune which is really meant for Florence Aylmer?
28862	Then will you two gentlemen come into the house?
28862	Then you refuse to do what I ask?
28862	Then, in the name of Heaven, what are we to do for the next number?
28862	There is that charming and excellent girl; but dare I suggest it?
28862	There is to be a bit of a crush,he said, looking at Florence;"and, by the way, did I tell you who was to be present?
28862	To London?
28862	To part with me?
28862	To whom?
28862	Too proud, eh?
28862	Was it the first or the second?
28862	We know that, Mummy,replied her daughter, with a twinkle in her bright dark eyes;"what is up now?"
28862	We?
28862	Well, Mummy, and what was that thought you said you had in the back of your head?
28862	Well, and how was the dear Florence? 28862 Well, but ca n''t you open it and tell me about it?
28862	Well, do you love me?
28862	Well, ma''am,said Sukey, in a cross voice,"have you washed up the tea- things yet?
28862	Well, mother, does it matter?
28862	Well, really,she thought,"why should I put myself out about an ungrateful girl of that sort?
28862	Well, well, girls,she said:"well, well, where do you think I have been?"
28862	Well,said Trevor,"have I come too early?"
28862	What about it? 28862 What are those?"
28862	What are you doing here?
28862	What are you talking about?
28862	What are you thinking about?
28862	What are you thinking of, Flo?
28862	What are you thinking of?
28862	What can I do for you?
28862	What can she want with Miss Keys? 28862 What do you mean by that?
28862	What do you mean by that?
28862	What do you mean by that?
28862	What do you mean by that?
28862	What do you mean by two days?
28862	What do you mean by''hush?''
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you mean?
28862	What do you think of it?
28862	What do you think?
28862	What do you want to know?
28862	What does the girl mean?
28862	What does this mean? 28862 What does this mean?"
28862	What does this mean?
28862	What folly are you up to now, ma''am?
28862	What for?
28862	What has Miss Aylmer done? 28862 What have I done?"
28862	What have you been doing here all day?
28862	What is it, Tom? 28862 What is it, dear?
28862	What is it? 28862 What is it?
28862	What is it?
28862	What is it?
28862	What is it?
28862	What is it?
28862	What is that, Franks?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is that?
28862	What is the good of quarrelling?
28862	What is the matter with my dress?
28862	What is the matter with you, Florry? 28862 What is the matter, Flo?"
28862	What is the matter?
28862	What is the subject?
28862	What is to be done? 28862 What is to be done?"
28862	What is to be done?
28862	What is worrying you?
28862	What mad craze is this?
28862	What makes you so late?
28862	What manuscript?
28862	What name shall I say?
28862	What news?
28862	What possessed mother to lose that money? 28862 What shall I do in the meantime?"
28862	What sort of a question? 28862 What sort of employment?
28862	What was there to say?
28862	What will your duty be?
28862	What, Aunt Susan?
28862	What? 28862 What?"
28862	What?
28862	What?
28862	What?
28862	What?
28862	When I am excited-- I to whom it means practically nothing, why should not you be? 28862 When did this take place?"
28862	When you heard she was ill, mother?
28862	Where do you live?
28862	Where do you think she is staying? 28862 Where is the use of being proud?
28862	Where-- where did you get that?
28862	Which charming and excellent girl?
28862	Which girl do you mean?
28862	Whither away?
28862	Who called to see you? 28862 Who is Tom?"
28862	Who told you?
28862	Who would have believed it?
28862	Who, my dear? 28862 Why are you back so early?"
28862	Why are you looking at me like that, Flo?
28862	Why did you accept them in the beginning?
28862	Why did you say that?
28862	Why do n''t you answer?
28862	Why do n''t you read?
28862	Why do n''t you tell me everything, Florence?
28862	Why do you ask? 28862 Why do you ask?"
28862	Why do you go? 28862 Why do you look at me like that?
28862	Why do you say copying?
28862	Why do you say that? 28862 Why do you speak in that tone?"
28862	Why do you wish it?
28862	Why do you write what you do n''t like?
28862	Why does she dislike Miss Florence Aylmer?
28862	Why not adopt a boy?
28862	Why not? 28862 Why not?
28862	Why not?
28862	Why should I tell you what I am doing?
28862	Why so? 28862 Why so?"
28862	Why so?
28862	Why wo n''t you tell me what is troubling you?
28862	Will she be there, or will she not?
28862	Will you come in, Franks?
28862	Will you come in, Miss?
28862	Will you come into my room and wait for her?
28862	Will you do it or will you not?
28862	Will you give me two or three moments of your valuable time?
28862	Will you seat yourself, Miss Aylmer?
28862	Will you tell me now what you thought of it?
28862	Will you think over it, my dear,said Mrs. Trevor,"and let me know?"
28862	Wish what known? 28862 With Bertha?"
28862	Wo n''t you wait until I make up your tonic?
28862	Would it be possible to-- to publish it?
28862	Would you greatly mind reading it aloud?
28862	Would you like me to go on reading?
28862	Would you like to come upstairs now, Kitty?
28862	Would you like to go for a walk before dinner?
28862	Would you?
28862	Yes, Florence,he said,"what is it?
28862	Yes, miss,he said;"the mare is a bit fresh; what is it?"
28862	Yes, miss; what name shall I say?
28862	Yes, my dear, yes?
28862	Yes,said Bertha, pausing and laying her hand lightly on a little table near;"do you want me to do anything?"
28862	Yes: did you not hear? 28862 Yes; but is your will fair?"
28862	Yes; why not? 28862 Yes?"
28862	Yes?
28862	You admit that there is a mystery?
28862	You are better, are you not?
28862	You are expecting Florence Aylmer''s manuscript, are you not?
28862	You are very chivalrous,she said slowly;"but what can you do?"
28862	You are very kind, and I do n''t know how to thank you,said Florence;"but how can you possibly tell that I have ruffled feelings?"
28862	You are well got up,she said;"but what of that?
28862	You are_ sorry_?
28862	You can cut the new story a bit can not you, Franks?
28862	You do n''t mean it?
28862	You have come to ask me a question, have you not?
28862	You have had a fairly good education and you want to earn your own living?
28862	You have not anything to do yet, have you?
28862	You have written it, I presume?
28862	You know everything?
28862	You must have it to- night?
28862	You refuse to do what I wish?
28862	You remember our last conversation in this room?
28862	You tempt me mightily,she said;"why do you tempt me?"
28862	You will come into my room and have cocoa, will you not?
28862	You will publish it, then?
28862	You will tell it to me, wo n''t you?
28862	You will, of course, accept Mr. Anderson''s offer?
28862	You will?
28862	You will?
28862	You would not like me to say that sort of thing, would you?
28862	You-- of course you wo n''t use it?
28862	Your Mrs. Aylmer''s niece?
28862	Your age?
28862	Your daughter Florence?
28862	After a moment''s pause, she uttered one word softly and half below her breath, and that word was simply:"Yes?"
28862	After all, was he to bring up this girl''s past to her?
28862	All during the long day which had followed she had kept saying to herself:"Shall I or shall I not?
28862	And is_ this_ what indicates the extreme poverty of those lady girls who toil?"
28862	And pray who is your brother?"
28862	And so, my good friend"--she laid her white hand for an instant on Sir John''s arm--"you are going to leave your property to your favourite Kitty?"
28862	And you are going to marry him holding that secret?"
28862	Anderson?"
28862	Are there any packages for Mrs. Aylmer of Aylmer''s Court?"
28862	Are you going to forsake me?"
28862	Are you going to live altogether in London?"
28862	Are you in earnest when you admit that it would be an admirable arrangement?"
28862	Are you never going to speak to me again?
28862	Are you quite sure?"
28862	Are you staying with her?"
28862	Are you worried about anything?"
28862	As they walked quickly back now, they were overtaken by a man who said to Florence:"I beg your pardon, but may I offer you this umbrella?"
28862	Aylmer?"
28862	Aylmer?"
28862	Be satisfied that Florence only did what perhaps another girl equally tempted would have done, but it was----""It was what?
28862	But come: what roses shall I pick for you?"
28862	But now, may I ask you some questions?
28862	But what is your intention in the future?"
28862	But what right had she to be glad?
28862	But why are you here?"
28862	But why did not he tell me so before-- before I fell a second time?
28862	But why not?
28862	But why should I think so much about her as I do?
28862	But why, my dear love, do n''t you send copies of that wonderful magazine, and that extraordinary review, to your loving mother?
28862	By the way, Edith, have you read it?"
28862	By the way, how is the story getting on?"
28862	By the way, you are engaged to marry Florence Aylmer?"
28862	Can you and will you do it?
28862	Can you deny that you are down and I am up?"
28862	Can you not stop talking for a little?
28862	Can you put up with it, Kitty?"
28862	Can you send it now by messenger, or shall he call again for it within a couple of hours?
28862	Can you tell me how she is?"
28862	Come and have a cup of cocoa with me, will you not?"
28862	Come, have we not offered you enough?
28862	Dare she do it?
28862	Did Miss Keys really give you the parcel to bring to me?"
28862	Did you happen to see them, Mr. Trevor, as you were walking?"
28862	Division of labour lightens toil, does it not?
28862	Do I envy the poor child her post?
28862	Do n''t you like London in August?"
28862	Do n''t you remember our wonderful essay?"
28862	Do n''t you think that I am paying you well, now, to keep silence?
28862	Do you hear me, Florence; do you hear me?
28862	Do you hear me, Florence?"
28862	Do you know that you were very cruel when you wrote that extremely clever paper in the_ General Review_?"
28862	Do you know where she is staying?"
28862	Do you know who the worthless girl was for whom he gave up great wealth and a high position?"
28862	Do you know, I like him very much?"
28862	Do you like living alone in London?"
28862	Do you live in this house?"
28862	Do you love me?"
28862	Do you mind if I go on reading until dinner arrives?"
28862	Do you remember Dawlish?"
28862	Do you remember that day when I saw you and gave you a packet at Hamslade Station?"
28862	Do you suppose that, just because you are clever, you would have reached the position you have done if it had not been for my brother?
28862	Do you think her eyes were set quite straight in her head, Florence?"
28862	Do you think it could be managed?"
28862	Do you think you are a good match for her or for any girl?"
28862	Do you think you could rise to the sum of fifteen shillings a week if I give you meat every day?"
28862	Do you understand?"
28862	Do you want to insult me?"
28862	Do you work too hard at night?"
28862	Does that mean that you will not?"
28862	Florence said to herself:"Shall I read the manuscript or shall I not?
28862	Florence, is it true that you have a secret in your life?"
28862	Had she done it to trick him?
28862	Had she got a berth of any sort?
28862	Has she come by appointment?"
28862	Has she not broken off her engagement with you?"
28862	Has she sent you any money now?"
28862	Have I the evidence of my own senses?"
28862	Have you any explanation to offer?"
28862	Have you been here long?"
28862	Have you corrected it?
28862	Have you ever published anything?"
28862	Have you had any domestic calamity since I saw you last?"
28862	Have you had experience in controlling the follies of youth?"
28862	Have you heard any specially good news?"
28862	Have you not heard our news?"
28862	Have you not yet discovered that being extra good does not pay?"
28862	Have you read her story-- the first story she has ever published?"
28862	Have you the least idea what her income is, or what wealth I am in the future likely to possess?"
28862	Have you written much?
28862	He nodded, but his manner was as much as to say:"What business is it of yours?"
28862	How am I to do it, and in twenty- four hours?
28862	How am I to eke out the money till I get a post as teacher?"
28862	How are you getting on?
28862	How are you?"
28862	How can I love anybody?
28862	How can I possibly injure you?"
28862	How can he possibly forget?"
28862	How can she understand?"
28862	How can you tell anything about my prospects?
28862	How could she, Bertha, stop the headstrong girl?
28862	How could you bear it?
28862	How could you?"
28862	How dare you?"
28862	How did you become acquainted with him?"
28862	How do you do?
28862	How do you know?"
28862	How is she getting on?"
28862	How is she?"
28862	How old are you, Miss Keys?"
28862	How old are you?"
28862	How was she to do that which she said she would do?
28862	How will you crowd in all the visitors?"
28862	I am extremely busy: if she has chosen you as her messenger to bring the manuscript, will you kindly give it to me and go?"
28862	I am taking a stroll; it is very pleasant here in the evenings, is it not?"
28862	I am told she has made the young man the heir of all she possesses, and-- but what is the matter, my dear?"
28862	I can train you: will you submit to my training?"
28862	I daresay he never will pay you that kind of attention, and probably it is all right; but a word to the wise is enough, eh?"
28862	I did n''t know you had any friends in the town, Bertha?"
28862	I did not, of course, understand what your occupation in London was likely to be; but if you are to be a writer, why not come and live with me here?
28862	I do not feel that I am doing wrong in giving myself to him; but, wrong or right, the thing is arranged: why worry about it now?"
28862	I have plenty of room for you; will you come with me?"
28862	I mean, do you-- do you-- like it?"
28862	I suppose it would not do if I posted it?"
28862	I suppose you would like me to live with you at Aylmer''s Court, would you not?"
28862	I want to follow in the steps of Mrs. Garrett Anderson; is she not noble?
28862	I wonder what it can be?"
28862	I wonder where she is staying?"
28862	I wonder, sir, if you would either hold the mare for a minute or do a commission for Miss Keys?"
28862	IS IT"YES"OR"NO"?
28862	If I dictate a fresh will to you, and I put my proper signature, and two nurses sign it, will it be legal?"
28862	If I offered she would refuse; it is not to be thought of; besides--""Why do you stop?
28862	If there is a flaw in the governess, there will also be a flaw in the pupils-- understand, eh?"
28862	Iron is supposed to promote appetite, is it not?"
28862	Is It"Yes"or"No"?
28862	Is anything the matter?"
28862	Is it to be''yes''or''no?''"
28862	Is she very busy?
28862	Is that it?
28862	Is there any sort of trap for our luggage, or can the porter take it and shall we walk to the cottage?"
28862	Is your next story ready?"
28862	It is all hopeless now, of course; and yet is it hopeless?
28862	It is not more than four thousand words in length, and it is, I think, exciting; and will you put your name to it and publish it as your own?
28862	It is quite contrary to my wishes that you should have anything to do with her: you understand?"
28862	It might ruin her, father, if it were known; you would not ruin her, would you?"
28862	Kitty, what is the matter?"
28862	May I come and see you to- morrow?"
28862	May I come in?"
28862	May I go, father?"
28862	May I look through it?"
28862	May I not like Mr. Trevor, and be a sort of sister to him?"
28862	May I speak to you just because I am a very lonely girl and you are a woman?"
28862	My dear girl, what does this mean?
28862	My prospects are first- rate, yours----""What do you mean?
28862	Now what is the matter, Bertha?"
28862	Now, may I wish you good- morning?"
28862	Now, what do you say?
28862	Now, what is it you want with me?"
28862	Of course, you will lead the life of a writer, and nothing else?"
28862	Presently she gave a well- assumed start; said:"Hullo, Flo, is that you?"
28862	Secretaries are sometimes employed, are they not?"
28862	Shall I fail or shall I succeed?"
28862	Shall we become husband and wife?
28862	Shall we go together, and after lunch have a walk on the heath?"
28862	Shall we work in harness?
28862	She simply said:"Will you tell your mistress that I am here?"
28862	So he has been?"
28862	Suddenly he bent forward and whispered to her:"What about my article?"
28862	Suppose that is the way out of the difficulty?"
28862	Suppose, suppose I write stories still, and send them to you, and you publish them as your own-- how would that do?
28862	The packet I gave you was from Miss Keys, was it not?"
28862	The story at least will reach me in good time?"
28862	Then, touching her companion on the arm, she said:"I am tired; will you take me back to the hotel?"
28862	There are so few girls at present in the house, and those who are there ought to make friends, ought they not?
28862	There, take that tea- towel; it is a beauty, is it not?
28862	This is her story: have you read it?"
28862	This is to be a crush and--""How will you pay for it, ma''am?"
28862	This seems to be quite a new turn to our friendship, does it not?"
28862	Trevor was on the point of asking"What?"
28862	Trevor was silent for a moment, then he said slowly:"This mystery of the past, am I never to know about it?"
28862	Trevor?"
28862	Trevor?"
28862	Trevor?"
28862	Trevor?"
28862	Was Miss Aylmer ever remarkable for the excellence of her essays and themes?"
28862	We are grown- up girls ready to take our place in the world, and to give you a right good time, Mummy; is n''t that so, Kitty?"
28862	We are to have that article, then, in two days?"
28862	We had a good deal in common, had we not?
28862	What Miss Aylmer?"
28862	What am I to do?
28862	What are you doing here?"
28862	What are you doing?"
28862	What can be the secret between them?"
28862	What can be wrong?"
28862	What can she be doing here?"
28862	What can you expect, madam?"
28862	What can you teach?"
28862	What could any young girl do to have such a punishment meted out to her?
28862	What could she do?
28862	What did she do?"
28862	What do you mean?"
28862	What do you say to these?"
28862	What do you say?"
28862	What do you think he has come about?
28862	What do you think of my diggings-- nice, eh?"
28862	What do you think your manuscript worth?"
28862	What do you want Florence to do?"
28862	What do you want to do?"
28862	What does it matter to me?
28862	What does it matter what the Dawlish people say?
28862	What does this fresh combination mean?
28862	What does this mean?"
28862	What does this mean?"
28862	What is it, my dear?
28862	What is the matter?
28862	What is the matter?"
28862	What is the time?
28862	What is to be done?"
28862	What is to be done?"
28862	What is your number?"
28862	What mystery is there between you and Miss Keys?"
28862	What part are you going to?"
28862	What post do you think she has secured?"
28862	What shall I do, Miss Keys?"
28862	What shall I do?
28862	What sort of girl did you say she was?"
28862	What sort of secretary?"
28862	What sort of woman is she?"
28862	What was the matter with you?"
28862	What was to be done?
28862	What will Mr. Franks say?
28862	What would you advise?"
28862	What''s in the letter, Flo?
28862	What''s the good of promising what you have n''t got?"
28862	What''s the matter?"
28862	When can we find room for this first story of Miss Aylmer''s, Franks?"
28862	Where are you?"
28862	Where is the money?"
28862	Where was that terse and vigorous style?
28862	Where was the pure Saxon which had delighted his scholarly mind in the stories which she had written?
28862	Where were those epigrammatic utterances?
28862	Where would you be but for him-- but for me?
28862	Who am I that I should turn away from you?"
28862	Who is she?
28862	Who is that man she is with?"
28862	Who would suppose that we were close to December?"
28862	Whom has he given his heart to?
28862	Why are we not to mention to Mrs. Aylmer that you already knew her, Kitty?"
28862	Why are you not with Mrs. Aylmer and Bertha Keys?"
28862	Why can not I tell Maurice Trevor the truth?"
28862	Why did you come here?"
28862	Why did you come to meet me just now?"
28862	Why did you send it to me?
28862	Why do I hate that story, clever as it is?
28862	Why do I not tell Bertha that I do not fear her?
28862	Why do you publish it?"
28862	Why do you trouble me?
28862	Why do you write such things, Florence?"
28862	Why had Bertha sent her a parcel?
28862	Why had she been so startled when Trevor''s name was mentioned?
28862	Why had she spent the day there?
28862	Why have you done this?"
28862	Why should I not do it?"
28862	Why should I put myself in her power?"
28862	Why should I usurp your place-- in fact, be your supplanter?"
28862	Why should Miss Keys have everything and my poor girl be left out in the cold?"
28862	Why should poor Florence be suspected of having written badly when she was young?
28862	Why should she be so struggling, and why should I, who am no relative of yours, inherit all this wealth?
28862	Why should she have the fame and glory, and I stay here as a poor companion?
28862	Why should you not do it?"
28862	Why should you not?
28862	Why should you stop your studies on my account?"
28862	Why?"
28862	Will you accept it?"
28862	Will you be there then?"
28862	Will you borrow a little money from me?"
28862	Will you do it?
28862	Will you go on reading?
28862	Will you lend me five pounds, darling, and send it at once?
28862	Will you put it into an envelope, and I will post it?"
28862	Will you say''yes''?"
28862	Will you spend Sunday with us?"
28862	Will you take one with you and try to sell it as your own?
28862	Will you wait for me and let me try to make a home for you, and when I have done that, will you come to me?
28862	Will you, dear Flo, read the tale which I enclose, and if you think it any good at all take it to a publisher and see if he will use it?
28862	With Florence, with their two forces combined, might they not rise to any position?
28862	Wo n''t you come and see her some day?
28862	Wo n''t you come in?"
28862	Wo n''t you come too?"
28862	Wo n''t you even tell me?"
28862	Would it be possible to make an arrangement for us to receive all your contributions, say, for twelve months?"
28862	Would it please you?"
28862	You are surely not jealous of my affection for dear Maurice?"
28862	You do n''t suppose I did n''t see?
28862	You have brought--""What?"
28862	You have made up your mind, of course, Florence, that you will not speak to Mrs. Aylmer of what you know about me?"
28862	You look quite ill.""Do n''t you remember Bertha Keys?"
28862	You promised that the tea- things should be your care, ma''am; and are they washed up?
28862	You quite understand?
28862	You remember them, do n''t you?"
28862	You think that manuscript has been written by Florence Aylmer?"
28862	You will agree to do what I wish, will you not, Florence?"
28862	You will call at our office to- morrow, Miss Aylmer?"
28862	You will naturally say:''How will you do this, and face the shame of your actions in the past?''
28862	You will soon receive proofs, Miss Aylmer; and can you let me have another small story of about the same length in a month from now?
28862	You will spend the night, of course?"
28862	You, of course, know nothing of that accomplishment?"
28862	a boy?"
28862	a rendezvous so early?"
28862	cried Mrs. Trevor:"the girl who has been companion to Mrs. Aylmer: whom my son has so often mentioned?"
28862	he asked;"now, in this broiling weather?"
28862	he said,"and that you have had an article accepted?"
28862	is he coming?"
28862	said Bertha;"what does this mean?
28862	said Franks, as he entered the room;"why do you bring those horrors home, Edith?"
28862	said the young man;"are you called Florence Aylmer?"
28862	she said then slowly,"I who have done all for you?"
28862	that enthusiastic, silly girl who actually wants to be a doctor?"
28862	what do you mean by that?
28862	whose step is that on the stairs?
28862	you surely do not allude to Miss Aylmer?"
39145	''Mum''? 39145 ''She?''
39145	A dance? 39145 Aber warum?"
39145	Am I late, Wilson?
39145	Am I not to be forgiven? 39145 Amore di terra lontana, Per voi tutto il core mi duol,"and who at last, coming to her, had died at her feet?
39145	And do you know that I love you very much?
39145	And have you no thoughts, no ideas that urge for expression?
39145	And how? 39145 And if I cage the birdlings....""What birdlings?"
39145	And if I refuse to kiss her, will that not be a sword struck into her heart?
39145	And if a sword is in Edith''s heart, there will be a sword in grandmother''s heart, too?
39145	And she would only eat the food I cooked?... 39145 And that I made get well again?"
39145	And what does this mean? 39145 And what else?"
39145	And what else?
39145	And what is it you read in this foot?
39145	And will you put pictures in it?
39145	And with whom?
39145	And you are sure you wo n''t mind if I pinch you? 39145 And you know about the birthday wishes?"
39145	And you?
39145	And your name, mademoiselle?
39145	And... she did nothing else but write poems? 39145 Are you from_ il bel paese ove il sì suona_?"
39145	Are you going to the dance to- night?
39145	Are you happy, Liebstes?
39145	Are you happy, mother dear?
39145	Are you not ashamed?
39145	Are you not tiring of me, Nino? 39145 Are you ready?"
39145	Are you sure that she is not seventeen?
39145	Are you sure? 39145 Are you sure?"
39145	Are you sure?
39145	Are you tired?
39145	At this time--he looked at his watch--"about eleven o''clock?"
39145	At what age did she begin?
39145	At what hotel are you staying, mademoiselle?
39145	But not the real ones?
39145	But perhaps,continued his hostess,"you do n''t like tea?
39145	But what else can I do?
39145	But what is the good of being the rage if one has nothing to live on? 39145 But where is the baby''s mother?"
39145	But why did she say an old toad did the music?
39145	But why do you like them?
39145	Can I come to you when I am thus bound-- bound hands and feet by Law and Church? 39145 Can you be ready on Thursday?"
39145	Can you remember Annie, or Mary?
39145	Combien à l''en plein?
39145	Could it not be music?
39145	Did I play well, Liebstes?
39145	Did he see you?
39145	Did those people you met at Mrs. Van Osten''s ask where we lived?
39145	Did you like my concert, mother dear? 39145 Did you meet my husband?"
39145	Did you see her?
39145	Did you speak?
39145	Do I look as if I could sing?
39145	Do I?
39145	Do n''t you?
39145	Do you hear the canter and gallop and thump? 39145 Do you know German?
39145	Do you love me very much?
39145	Do you mean never?
39145	Do you not understand that he must not find us like this?
39145	Do you remember England?
39145	Do you remember him?
39145	Do you remember me?
39145	Do you remember when Anne- Marie had the measles?
39145	Do you sing?
39145	Do you think I ought to tell him about my having saved him?
39145	Do you think they are tourists?
39145	Do you think,she said,"you could catch my balloon before you go?"
39145	Do you want to go into the gaming- rooms?
39145	Do you want to go on living in America?
39145	Do you want to leave her here?
39145	Do you want to take her with you?
39145	Do you?
39145	Does her father beat her?
39145	Edith dear, wo n''t you come, too?
39145	Eh?
39145	Et après?
39145	Et quoi encore?
39145	Et vous, mon Prince Charmant? 39145 For England?
39145	For always?
39145	Forty per cent of the_ gross_ receipts?
39145	Fried?
39145	From whom?
39145	Gone?
39145	Has he gone?
39145	Has the baby''s mother come too?
39145	Have they come?
39145	Have they?
39145	Have you done nothing at all since I saw you?
39145	Have you given them to the office?
39145	Have you just come up?
39145	Have you no idea where I can find him?
39145	Have you no money?
39145	Have you noticed,she said,"that nobody coughs?"
39145	Have you seen Nancy?
39145	Have you seen her bracelets?
39145	Have you seen them, grandpapa?
39145	He saw you? 39145 Honest engine?"
39145	How can one thank him? 39145 How can you write books if you do not know what is life?"
39145	How could I ever think him beautiful?
39145	How could you guess that it was about Aldo?
39145	How could you think that I would believe in the old- rose curtains in the 300''s of East 82nd Street, I who have lived five or six years in New York? 39145 How do you do, Anne- Marie?"
39145	How do you do, Nancy?
39145	How do you do, Valeria?
39145	How do you know my name?
39145	How do you like Davos?
39145	How does she sleep?
39145	How is baby?
39145	How long did the child practise every day?
39145	How much did you say I was to pay?
39145	How much do you need?
39145	How much do you think it will be?
39145	How old are you?
39145	How old is she_ really_?
39145	I can not imagine how any one who plays the Beethoven Sonata--"Which Sonata?
39145	I often say to Carlo:''Why, why did I meet you first, and not your Apolline brother?''
39145	I remember the garden,said Nancy, with vague eyes,"and the swing----""What swing?"
39145	I thought, why do you lie?
39145	I wonder where I met her before?
39145	Is anybody in the world sixteen?
39145	Is he not seraphically beautiful?
39145	Is he?
39145	Is it eleven o''clock?
39145	Is it the music, dear?
39145	Is it you who play the piano?
39145	Is it''Eastside, Westside,''or''Paradise Alley''?
39145	Is she?
39145	Is she?
39145	Is the canary dead?
39145	Is there anything you want, Edith dear?
39145	Is_ that_ the baby?
39145	Kicks?
39145	Little cousin,he said,"do you remember how I loved you when you were twelve years old, and scorned me?"
39145	Marjory?
39145	May I call you by your right name?
39145	May I smoke?
39145	May I stay-- may I stay, Anne- Marie? 39145 Might it not have been better if you yourself, instead of being a poet, had been merely a happy woman?"
39145	Money?
39145	Mother, what are the people waiting for?
39145	Mother,pipes up Nancy''s treble voice suddenly,"do you think May is a girl?"
39145	Must you really?
39145	My fishes?
39145	Nancy, have you forgotten the hard times in New York? 39145 No news from your husband?"
39145	Not a fairy- tale king?
39145	Not-- not Anne- Marie? 39145 Now what?"
39145	Now what?
39145	Now, what is this clause about three years?
39145	Oh, did you, dear?
39145	Oh, do you really speak German? 39145 Oh, is it?
39145	Oh, must you?
39145	Oh, the English is chiefly copying; he can do that, ca n''t he?
39145	Prince Charming, why have you gone three thousand miles away?
39145	Quoi? 39145 Quoi?"
39145	Seen whom, my dear?
39145	Shall I see you to your hotel?
39145	Shall he stay with us?
39145	Shall we have vol- au- vent that His Excellency likes?
39145	Shall we risk it again?
39145	She is English?
39145	So?
39145	Spain?
39145	Spoil what?
39145	The King who was ill when I had a birthday- cake long ago?
39145	The King? 39145 The Kreutzer or the Frühling?
39145	Then how have you lived?
39145	Then what do you like for dessert?
39145	Then what is the good of them?
39145	Then what?
39145	Then why do n''t they turn it straight again?
39145	Then why do you want the crackers?
39145	This morning-- in the what?
39145	To meet that woman?
39145	To- morrow?
39145	Tom''s sons your son''s Tom''s sons... Where do I put in the baby?
39145	Two or three thousand francs?
39145	Was giebt''s?
39145	Was giebt''s?
39145	Was he really my father?
39145	Well, father,he said,"why are you not asleep?"
39145	Well, mother?
39145	Well, then, shall I go?
39145	Well, what are we going to do?
39145	Well, what girl''s name can you remember?
39145	Well? 39145 Well?"
39145	Well?
39145	Well?
39145	Well?
39145	Well?
39145	Were you in England?
39145	What about a maid?
39145	What are they?
39145	What are you crying for?
39145	What are you doing here?
39145	What are you laughing at?
39145	What are you reading?
39145	What are you thinking of?
39145	What are you thinking, dear heart?
39145	What are you thinking?
39145	What baby?
39145	What blood is in your veins?
39145	What did he say?
39145	What did the Firm say? 39145 What did you mean?"
39145	What did you think?
39145	What different thing have you understood?
39145	What do I do? 39145 What do I owe you?"
39145	What do you know?
39145	What do you think of D''Annunzio?
39145	What do_ you_ understand in Bach? 39145 What does Bach mean?
39145	What does he want?
39145	What does mean''sunning over with girls''?
39145	What fees do you expect?
39145	What for an education has the child?
39145	What for?
39145	What fun everything is, Val, is n''t it?
39145	What has happened?
39145	What have they given you back at the Casino?
39145	What is he? 39145 What is her name?"
39145	What is it, Aldo?
39145	What is it, dear?
39145	What is it, love of mine?
39145	What is it?
39145	What is it?
39145	What is it?
39145	What is that?
39145	What is that?
39145	What is that?
39145	What is the blow?
39145	What is the matter with Bemolle?
39145	What is the matter? 39145 What is the mother like?"
39145	What is to be done?
39145	What it is, mein Liebchen?
39145	What message was that you sent?
39145	What of?
39145	What say you, Bertolini? 39145 What shall I do with it now?
39145	What work can he do?
39145	What work?
39145	What''s wrong with the kiddy? 39145 What?
39145	What? 39145 What?"
39145	What?
39145	When do you start?
39145	When is to- morrow, Anne- Marie?
39145	When we were to have gone to a country that you said was hot and pretty-- and dirty-- where was that?
39145	When? 39145 Where are my gloves?"
39145	Where are they? 39145 Where has your manuscript been put?"
39145	Where is Anne- Marie?
39145	Where is Nancy?
39145	Where is Nancy?
39145	Where is the rest?
39145	Where to?
39145	Which Tom is that-- my son Tom or his son Tom?
39145	Who is May, dear?
39145	Who is going to pay the hotel bill?
39145	Who is it?
39145	Who is she?
39145	Who is she?
39145	Who is that conceited fool of an Englishman?
39145	Who is that?
39145	Who the dickens...?
39145	Who was that woman?
39145	Who writes to you?
39145	Whom have we here? 39145 Whom?"
39145	Whose name?
39145	Why are you not here? 39145 Why are you not working?"
39145	Why did I''pick the little words''?
39145	Why did you call Edith a poor little thing?
39145	Why did you come?
39145	Why did you not tell me?
39145	Why did you not think of taking me to hear her?
39145	Why do n''t you cut her hair quite short and dress her in boy''s clothes, and say she is five years old?
39145	Why do you cry, darling-- why do you cry?
39145	Why do you do that?
39145	Why do you dress her in blue?
39145	Why do you want me to hold your ears?
39145	Why do you want to cage them?
39145	Why does it scream like that?
39145	Why does n''t he play it himself?
39145	Why not dine with me next Thursday at the Grand Hôtel?
39145	Why not dine with me on Thursday?
39145	Why not in white or in black velvet?
39145	Why not, Valeria?
39145	Why not? 39145 Why should I cry?"
39145	Why should I think you have no character?
39145	Why will you not be happy?
39145	Why, Nancy, what''s the matter?
39145	Why, my dear, how should I know?
39145	Why, what----?
39145	Why? 39145 Why?
39145	Why?
39145	Will you be glad? 39145 Will you invite me to lunch?"
39145	Will you please help me? 39145 Will you wait a minute?"
39145	With us two?
39145	Would it not be better to cut out the speeches in print and paste them in?
39145	Would you be happier without me?
39145	Would you honour me by seeing''Tannhäuser''from my box at the opera to- morrow night?
39145	Would you like to go there again?
39145	Yes, but who is La Villari?
39145	Yes, dear? 39145 Yes,"said Anne- Marie, turning to the visitor;"how can you know what I bring?
39145	Yes,said the nurse;"and when you go out, will you please shut the door behind you?"
39145	Yes; but am I to silence a singing fountain of music in order that my silent, unwritten books may live?
39145	Yes; what is the matter?
39145	Yes; will you?
39145	Yet?
39145	You are a Count, are n''t you?
39145	You are musical?
39145	You have left off loving me?
39145	You have not changed your mind about going to Italy and writing your book?
39145	You have thought cruel thoughts of me during all this time?
39145	You say forty per cent to the artist?
39145	You speak German?
39145	You wo n''t turn out to be a blackmailer, will you?
39145	Your brother, Master Tom, was the favourite with them all, was n''t he?
39145	Your profession?
39145	_ Curls!_ Are you sure it is curls?
39145	_ How do you do?_Dreadful!
39145	''How are you?
39145	''The party of the second part agrees to give a minimum of one hundred and forty concerts per year for three years''?"
39145	***** One day at dinner he said:"Where is Nancy?"
39145	... On her couch on the lawn Edith opened her eyes and said:"Nancy?
39145	A butter- bread?"
39145	A long silence, and then he said:"And now, what do you want?"
39145	After a short pause Aldo spoke respectfully in a subdued voice:"May I ask who_ she_ is?"
39145	After a while Nino said:"How much did he take with him?"
39145	After greetings, he asked:"Where is Sappho, the violet- haired?"
39145	After the first puff he said:"You do n''t smoke, do you?"
39145	Again the well- known dulcet tones:"Did you like my concert, Liebstes?
39145	Ah, Prince Charming, whom do you love?
39145	Aldo nodded, looking at Nancy as if to say:"You see?"
39145	Aldo?
39145	And Nancy said:"Is it not rather mean to go there when you know that you_ must_ win?"
39145	And Nino would ask:"What girl?"
39145	And Valeria said:"Can you catch my hat?"
39145	And cakes?
39145	And had she said"Your Majesty"to her, or"Signora"?
39145	And he frequently made Mrs. Avory turn sick and chilly by asking her suddenly, when she sat at her work,"Who is dead in the house?"
39145	And how could Nancy ever thank her?
39145	And in this book that I love----""What colour is it?"
39145	And now Edith, too?
39145	And now might she go out with Schop?
39145	And now what was going to happen to her?
39145	And now, what?
39145	And now, what?
39145	And she added, frowning:"What are you crying for?"
39145	And the Paganini variations on the G string?
39145	And then?
39145	And to say what?
39145	And what have I been dreaming of?
39145	And what if she were never to be able to write another?
39145	And what is the matter with my nose?"
39145	And what mattered repaying him?
39145	And what would she do?
39145	And where is Fräulein?"
39145	And why did she give concerts at all?
39145	And why did she try to kill herself?
39145	And would he join them at the comedy later on?
39145	And would she die with him now?
39145	Anne- Marie asked her mother:"What is Irish stew when he is alive?"
39145	Anne- Marie was a Genius?
39145	Anne- Marie, do n''t you remember me?"
39145	Another face and a voice:"Shall I wash this?"
39145	Anywhere else?"
39145	Are we a"pitiable case"?
39145	Are we dreaming, mother?
39145	Are you at the old dream again?
39145	Are you better?
39145	Are you getting better more quickly than I am?
39145	Are you happy, mother dear?"
39145	Are you sure?"
39145	Are you worthy of companionship with the scent of my roses and the smoke of my cigarette-- such delicate, unselfish things?..."
39145	As she did not answer he said:"Do n''t you like it?"
39145	At this hour?
39145	At this point Anne- Marie''s voice was heard from the adjoining room:"What is that piece that was lovely?"
39145	But I kept her to it,"said Fräulein sternly,"and asked her:''What are millimetres?''
39145	But for that matter, what was the good of the real ones?
39145	But how-- said Valeria-- had it come into Nancy''s head to write a poem?
39145	But if he were?
39145	But perhaps he will say something more original:"Why did you not tell me you had a dimple in your chin?"
39145	But supposing they are fours?"
39145	But what about Aldo?
39145	But what if Anne- Marie had scarlet fever?
39145	But what kind of cakes, and what else?
39145	But what, now that I am going to Europe, if my happiness were in America after all?
39145	But you?
39145	By the time you read this-- are you smiling with wondering eyes?
39145	Can we not all be happy again?"
39145	Could it be the poet from London?"
39145	Could she not find some work for Aldo to do?
39145	Could she try again and write something else?
39145	Could she write to the Unknown again?
39145	Could they not also love each other across the distance, wildly and blindly, without the aid of any one of their senses?
39145	Count Jerace?
39145	Della Rocca?
39145	Despair?
39145	Did I ever sit at home in Uncle Giacomo''s large arm- chair and listen benignly to moon- struck poets reading their songs?
39145	Did I ever with languid fingers ring bells for servants, and order what I wanted?
39145	Did I play well, Liebstes?"
39145	Did Monsieur della Rocca live here?
39145	Did Nancy''s heart ever regret her own hopes of glory?
39145	Did Zio Giacomo in the library hear with his astral ear his son''s gratifying assertion?
39145	Did he hurt you?"
39145	Did it refer to the weather?
39145	Did she feel the wounded place of the wings that she had torn out?
39145	Did she know the metric system?
39145	Did she remember her unwritten Book?
39145	Did they know where was monsieur?
39145	Did you hear about it?"
39145	Did you not know that?
39145	Do n''t we?"
39145	Do n''t you know who I am?
39145	Do n''t you remember it, Nancy?"
39145	Do you hear the Hag murmur and mumble?
39145	Do you know the hurrying anguish of Grieg''s F dur Sonata?
39145	Do you know the spluttering shrieks of laughter of Bazzini''s"Ronde des Lutins"?
39145	Do you know what the child said?
39145	Do you remember the seven candles round my cake?"
39145	Do you remember, mother?
39145	Do you remember?
39145	Do you see?"
39145	Do you think it is a girl with roses in her arms, dancing across the lands, and touching the hedges into flower?"
39145	Does he... has he... did he mean anything?"
39145	Does n''t he, Marjorie?"
39145	Doyle?"
39145	Et moi donc?
39145	Had he not always loved her?
39145	Had he received a telegram?
39145	Had not he himself, the lover of Valeria''s girlhood, turned from her, heart- stricken for Nancy?
39145	Handkerchief?
39145	Has she the A?
39145	Have they room on their staff for a brilliant and original writer?
39145	Have you missed me, darling?"
39145	Have you never seen him?
39145	He answered:"How do you do?
39145	He laughed, and said:"And of what else?"
39145	He looked gloomy, and sighed, and quoted Verlaine:"Mourons ensemble, voulez- vous?"
39145	He nodded, and said:"When do you want to start?"
39145	He played it occasionally to Anne- Marie; frequently to Nancy:"Gaily bedight, a gallant Knight, In sunshine and in shadow----""Do you hear?"
39145	He said this markedly, and Van Osten only said:"Oh, indeed?"
39145	He said:"Are you coming into the rooms again?"
39145	He said:"Will you never forgive me?"
39145	He saw you coming here and did not turn back----?"
39145	He was not to be the secretary?
39145	He was returning?
39145	He wrote:"Will you meet me in Lucerne?"
39145	Her gloves?
39145	Her voice was treble and sweet as she replied:"What have you ordered?"
39145	Here again?"
39145	How can a mere child understand Beethoven and Bach?
39145	How can you go on like that, my love?"
39145	How can you know that Bach meant what_ you_ think and not what I think?"
39145	How can you know that what you bring is beautifuller or gooder?
39145	How can you say such a thing?"
39145	How could I bring her with me?
39145	How could I leave her?
39145	How could she have written such an idiotic thing?
39145	How do I play it?"
39145	How does she come to know that?"
39145	How explained?
39145	How had he got those five hundred dollars to give her?
39145	How long have you been here?"
39145	How shall I reach it?"
39145	How shall it be forced?
39145	How shall we find you, the flowers, and my heart, and the messenger- boy?
39145	How should she smile at him and talk to him if he were a repugnant, odious monster?
39145	How were they to go back to Milan?
39145	How were they to live?
39145	How will she grow up?"
39145	How?
39145	I heard you singing''Der Musikant''...."She laughed, and said:"Are you a musician?"
39145	I must take all those out, must n''t I?
39145	I suppose you think I_ ought_ to go?"
39145	In French, perhaps?
39145	In a low voice he said:"What is your name?"
39145	In a train?
39145	In it Valeria told Nino that Nancy,"our little Nancy,"was betrothed to Aldo della Rocca, and could Nino not do anything to prevent it?
39145	In white?
39145	Is Bertie at home?"
39145	Is Nancy there?"
39145	Is it Paganini?
39145	Is it bad?"
39145	Is it not Eichendorff?"
39145	Is it not enough to know who I am not, that you needs must want to know who I am?
39145	It is not the''_ comment ça va_?''
39145	La Villari is playing there to- night, is n''t she?
39145	May I speak English?"
39145	May is short for...''""For what?"
39145	Minna''s voice:"What did you have for your tea?
39145	Mrs. Avory laughed, and Nino said:"What is the poetry about?"
39145	Mrs. Avory said:"Edith, my dear, what have you done?
39145	Mrs. Avory said:"What do you mean?"
39145	Nancy said vaguely,"what work do men do?
39145	Nancy said:"What are you doing, Bemolle?"
39145	Nearly forty?
39145	Nino looked, and said:"Where does he write from?"
39145	No father?
39145	No temperature?
39145	Nothing else at all?"
39145	Now what rhymes with_ day_?"
39145	Now what rhymes with_ dear?_""Play,"said Anne- Marie.
39145	Now, what shall we do with it?"
39145	Oh, why had she not the pale sunshiny hair of the American girl opposite her at table?
39145	On Lake Maggiore?
39145	One can not die of poverty, can one?
39145	One does not really, actually suffer real hunger, does one, mother dear?
39145	Or Mozart?
39145	Or by boat?"
39145	Or by motor?
39145	Or shall we fence and be brilliant, antagonistic, keen- witted?
39145	Or was she the girl who died?...
39145	Otherwise, why should she be telling these people that she wrote poems?
39145	Pas de pourboire?"
39145	Relief?
39145	Shall I do it?"
39145	Shall we be simple and absurd and happy?
39145	Shall we pluck it, Nancy, and wear it for our own delight?"
39145	She is all right?"
39145	She looked at me curiously, and then said suddenly:"Will you come in?"
39145	She looked at my hat and coat, and at my shoes, and said:"What do you want?"
39145	She put out her hand and said:"Oh, Count della Rocca, how do you do?
39145	She said she would not wear red scarves, nor recite her poetry; and what was Aldo going to do in an atelier?
39145	She said,"Why?"
39145	She said:"What about Anne- Marie''s violin?"
39145	She seemed to hear him say, with his droll English accent:"Volete essere sposina mia?"
39145	She smiled, and said:"Is that all?
39145	She tried to say,"Where is it?
39145	She was to play the Max Bruch Concerto?
39145	Should she telegraph?
39145	So, exactly so, he played it for me and with me..."... Now what have you understood that I have not?
39145	Strawberries grew on plants?
39145	Study composition, for instance?
39145	Tea?
39145	That Apollo of Belvedere?
39145	That lovely Italian creature?
39145	The Signorino?
39145	The carriage was turning into the Bois when her companion said:"Where do you want to go?"
39145	The driver''s face was turned to her: was that anger in his face?
39145	The hunger and the misery we went through together?
39145	The little tender, wild- eyed birdling was one of the Devourers?
39145	The mice?
39145	The pattering of wing- like feet in Ries''s"Perpetuum Mobile?"
39145	The real King?"
39145	The sobbing of the unwritten Tzigane songs?
39145	The"s''s"of course meant"systems,"but what could a"cr"be?
39145	Then Anne- Marie said softly:"Did you like my concert, Liebstes?"
39145	Then Nancy found out that she wanted something quite different, and could they give her a rhyme for"verse"?
39145	Then Nancy said to the assistant:"Are you Italian?"
39145	Then he halted, and said:"Or do you like her to be brought up in America?"
39145	Then he said:"Has it never occurred to you that it might be better for the little girl to be just a little girl, and nothing else?"
39145	Then her mother asked timidly:"Did she like your poems?"
39145	Then she asked suddenly:"How young are you?"
39145	Then the German lady, who had seen the dimple and the smile, said in a sudden, loud voice, over which she had no control:"Is your name Nancy?"
39145	Then what?"
39145	Then, after a while:"And you say his name is Wilson?"
39145	Then, noting the damp ringlets on her forehead and the dimple in her cheek, he added:"What will you put on when you come to- morrow?"
39145	They were a very cheerful party at tea; everybody spoke at once, even the old grandfather, who kept on inquiring,"Who are they-- who are they?"
39145	To- morrow?"
39145	Tom Avory''s daughter went straight towards the new- comer, and said:"You are English?"
39145	Und was ist mit der Poesie?"
39145	Valeria held the postcard out for him to see, and covering everything but the last line, said:"What does''cr''mean?"
39145	Vermouth or Campari is what you take in your country at this hour, is it not?"
39145	Was Mrs. Doyle a charitable angel who wished to help him and his family without being thanked?
39145	Was he there?
39145	Was it in Bern that the police had to hold the crowd back, and clear the squares for their plunging horses to pass?
39145	Was it in Turin that the horses were taken from the carriage, and Anne- Marie and Nancy drawn in triumph through the cheering, waving streets?
39145	Was it not Jaufré Rudel, the Poet- Prince, who had loved the unseen Countess Melisenda for so many years?
39145	Was it silk?
39145	Was she asleep?
39145	Was that Anne- Marie?
39145	Was that what he thought?
39145	Was that what other people thought?--that she was_ exploiting Anne- Marie_?
39145	Was the tale that his niece Adèle had told him about Antonio''s infatuation for the actress all foolish nonsense?
39145	Was there not another little girl called Edith, with yellow hair?
39145	Were those the hands Tom was so particular about and rather vain of-- the hands she had patted and laid her cheek against?
39145	What am I doing?
39145	What are her first words to be?
39145	What are we to eat?"
39145	What are you doing?
39145	What are you thinking about?"
39145	What are you thinking of?"
39145	What became of her?...
39145	What did he say?
39145	What did it matter?
39145	What did she mean?
39145	What did she want?
39145	What did you say about them?"
39145	What do you mean?"
39145	What do you want?"
39145	What does he do?"
39145	What had Aldo had, after all, to come home to?
39145	What had come over her that she could let herself drift down into the nameless obscurity, the sullen ignominy of despair?
39145	What has Aldo done?"
39145	What has Bach said to you, and not to me, you silly man?"
39145	What has happened, dear?"
39145	What has happened?"
39145	What have you understood?"
39145	What if Anne- Marie had been running about the island, and had fallen into the sea?
39145	What if Fräulein happened to be busy with Mrs. Avory or with the servants?
39145	What if I were driving away from it, taking ships and sailing from it, catching trains and leaving it behind?
39145	What if Nancy had already breathed the blight?
39145	What if he turned out to be a brute and a beast?
39145	What if she should reach Paris, with the fourteen dollars she still possessed, and he were not there?
39145	What is he doing here?"
39145	What is it, dear?
39145	What is it?"
39145	What is like me, and what is not like me?
39145	What is that tune?"
39145	What is the good of thanking him?"
39145	What is the secret of luck?
39145	What matter that I fall back into the shadow-- my course not run, my goal not reached, my mission unfulfilled?
39145	What message----?
39145	What of you?
39145	What rings did the Queen wear, and what brooch?
39145	What shall I do?
39145	What shall I do?"
39145	What should he do?
39145	What should she do?
39145	What then, what then, dear Unknown?
39145	What then?
39145	What was she doing here, all alone, at night in this unknown place, and little Anne- Marie sleeping in that large bed all alone in a strange hotel?
39145	What was she doing?
39145	What was that little figure, blanched, decolorized, transfigured?
39145	What was the good of anything?
39145	What was the good of writing a Book?
39145	What was the matter with her mouth?
39145	What were four hundred dollars, belonging to a friend, compared with the torn and quivering heart- strings of a lover?
39145	What were they doing up there?
39145	What were they going to do?
39145	What would happen?
39145	What would he say to her when they met?
39145	What''s in a name?
39145	What''s wrong with it?"
39145	What-- oh, terrible thought!--if he were to think her not as pretty as he had expected?
39145	What?
39145	What?
39145	What?
39145	What?
39145	When can you start?"
39145	When do you start?"
39145	When does your book appear?
39145	When he had left, Nancy said to Nino:"Who is La Villari?
39145	When she enters the room, she says, nodding and laughing,"Now, and what makes the Anne- Marie?"
39145	Where are the arbours of roses?
39145	Where do I live?
39145	Where do you live?"
39145	Where had she seen that face before?
39145	Where has she been?
39145	Where is Nancy?"
39145	Where is he?
39145	Where is it?
39145	Where is the baby?"
39145	Where the fountains and the deep, water- lilied lakes?
39145	Where to?
39145	Where was it that she was serenaded and called to the balcony twenty times by a crowd that seemed to have gone mad?
39145	Where was it?
39145	Where was she when his telegram arrived?
39145	Where will it go to?
39145	Where?"
39145	While it was being made out, the kindly woman said:"Are you leaving to- day, madame?"
39145	Who are you making to look prettier?
39145	Who can describe the excitement of the following days?
39145	Who could that fat woman be?
39145	Who is seventeen?"
39145	Who is with us in this involucrum?"
39145	Who knows what Nancy heard?
39145	Who knows what visions and fancies she took with her to her dreams?
39145	Who sends her all these flowers?
39145	Who smiles and dimples and blushes for your sake?
39145	Who?
39145	Whom do I love?
39145	Whom will it reach?
39145	Whose cheeks are you tinting?
39145	Whose eyes are you brightening?
39145	Whose heart are you making to flutter by the hurry of yours?
39145	Why are men such beasts?"
39145	Why did I marry him?
39145	Why did n''t you?
39145	Why did you?
39145	Why do n''t you work?"
39145	Why not do something else?
39145	Why not the long, up- curling lashes of her light and starry glance?
39145	Why not the youth- splashed eyes of the little girl from the West, who was going to Paris to study art?
39145	Why should he be at home?"
39145	Why should she not be allowed to play Bach like an angel to- day, lest she should not be able to play him like Joachim ten years hence?"
39145	Why to England?"
39145	Why was it so dear and familiar?
39145	Why?
39145	Why?
39145	Will Convention guide the steed of our Destiny gently back into the well- kept stables of the common- place?
39145	Will that pay your journey to England to see the firm of publishers?"
39145	Will you come?"
39145	Will you kiss my white hands gratefully?
39145	Will you remember that, and will you promise?"
39145	Will you take me away before you go, away to some rose- lit, jasmine- starred nook in Italy, where my heart may find peace again?
39145	With her mother?
39145	With whom?
39145	With_ dear!--dear?_""Vegetables?"
39145	With_ dear!--dear?_""Vegetables?"
39145	Without looking up, he said:"Will you give me your purse?
39145	Would he come back?
39145	Would she tell him her name?
39145	Yes, dear?"
39145	You do n''t want me to go away again, do you?
39145	You do n''t want to spoil everything, do you?"
39145	You do not want to stay in Paris for ever, do you?"
39145	You have come back?"
39145	You say monsieur has a system?"
39145	Zio Giacomo said that it was in his brother''s family; whereupon Mrs. Avory said,"Indeed?"
39145	_ Gut!_ And the Fantasia Appassionata?
39145	_"Pronti, partenza?
39145	_"What?
39145	and added:"Is there nothing else I can do?"
39145	and then again,"Oh, really?"
39145	are you better?"
39145	are you sure you are not tiring of me yet?"
39145	gasped Nancy,"must I?
39145	has she been naughty?"
39145	he said,"have you done that?"
39145	more questions?
39145	no hæmorrhage for a month?
39145	or was it, perhaps, a slangy servant''s way of saying,"Leave me alone"or"Hold your tongue"?
39145	piped up Anne- Marie, who had paid no attention to the conversation, but who liked to say"Why not?"
39145	she said,"have you thought that?"
39145	she said;"and then?"
39145	then, what?
39145	they were not baby stars?
39145	to her?...
39145	was she dreaming?
39145	was she drugged?
39145	what?
39145	when did I fall asleep?
39145	with fourteen dollars?