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 |
---|---|
43482 | About the Atkinsons? 43482 Age, you goose,"laughed Edith,"were n''t you always the''garrulous particle''?" |
43482 | And Miss Fiske? |
43482 | And it''s all gone from you? |
43482 | And your name, miss? 43482 Another problem, is it? |
43482 | Are you going away? |
43482 | Assyrian cylinders still? |
43482 | Blanche, if you find out before the doors are locked, wo n''t you come and tell me? |
43482 | But Sydney? |
43482 | But, Nell,asked Evelyn, leaning forward in her interest,"what are you going to say?" |
43482 | Can you see Lilian Coles? |
43482 | Danger of what? |
43482 | Did n''t you have coffee for dinner? |
43482 | Did n''t you say last night that they were going to the winds of heaven this year and that you did n''t know what to do? 43482 Did she tell you then?" |
43482 | Did you ask for Miss Hall? |
43482 | Did you hear Hilda on Marius at dinner? |
43482 | Do n''t you call yourself a tie? |
43482 | Do n''t you think,interposed Edith,"that the personal romance of our lives takes the place of all impersonal romance of that sort in time?" |
43482 | Do you know,he said,"I have not even been introduced to you?" |
43482 | Do you not know, then, that seniors are the sovereigns of this place? 43482 Do you remember the one on Irish bulls? |
43482 | Do you remember,asked Ellen,"the evening we spent sitting in the trunk- room in Merion, helping Alice Marston write the_ Professor_?" |
43482 | Do you think you will want more sugar in your cocoa? |
43482 | Does he belong to any of you? 43482 Edith, what do you mean?" |
43482 | Ellen, is it that you have failed to understand Bryn Mawr, or that you have willfully misunderstood? 43482 Had n''t you self- government then?" |
43482 | Have n''t you seen Mrs. Cartwright yet? 43482 Have you tried doing it in verse as that bit was done in an English magazine last winter?" |
43482 | Hello, Jenks, where are you bound for? 43482 How did you find it out, Blanche?" |
43482 | How does Augusta excite herself over such questions? |
43482 | How''s that? |
43482 | How? |
43482 | I suppose you want me to keep him out of your way? |
43482 | I thought you were n''t coming back till to- morrow? 43482 Is Miss Leonard here?" |
43482 | Is it she? |
43482 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
43482 | Jolly,answered Marjorie,"who cares for dinner anyway?" |
43482 | Louise and Evelyn? 43482 Not ready, Nita? |
43482 | Oh, Blanche dear, are you there? 43482 Oh, Blanche?" |
43482 | Or a weakling-- which? |
43482 | Philadelphia? |
43482 | Political animals? |
43482 | Say, ai n''t she sweet? |
43482 | Sensible? |
43482 | Shall we not sing? |
43482 | Should you not like to go into town with me this evening to one of the social meetings of a working- girls''club which has been organized recently? 43482 They never are, are they, Nell?" |
43482 | To punish her for telling a campaign lie? |
43482 | Too awkward? |
43482 | Was n''t it queer in those days when everything was new? |
43482 | Was n''t it sad about Janet? |
43482 | Well? |
43482 | What do I want to read? 43482 What do you mean, my dear young lady?" |
43482 | What else would you base the choice upon? |
43482 | What other considerations did the poor things have, in your case? |
43482 | What reading is this, Helen? |
43482 | What started you ramping like a lion against the greasy grinds, Marjorie Daw? |
43482 | What was he there for if not to report? |
43482 | What? 43482 When was this?" |
43482 | Where did he get all this stuff about the practical value of the higher education? |
43482 | Where has such narrow- minded egotism been fostered? 43482 Who told you all this?" |
43482 | Who''s digressing now? |
43482 | Why? |
43482 | Will you do something for me? |
43482 | Wo n''t you come in and have a cup of cocoa? 43482 Wo n''t you stay and have some tea?" |
43482 | Would you even have given her lies a thought,asked her cousin with a little more animation,"if they had n''t interfered with your precious campaign? |
43482 | Would you have believed that of me? |
43482 | You are to be with us then? |
43482 | You did n''t suppose we talked in Greek all the time, did you, Lilian? |
43482 | You do n''t suppose there is any danger, do you? |
43482 | You know him? |
43482 | You see my scheme? 43482 Your masterpiece he calls it,"she exclaimed, as her husband finished;"is n''t that just like a reporter? |
43482 | ''And next year what do you suppose will become of the college?'' |
43482 | ''Twas a pretty good year, was n''t it?" |
43482 | And Anne? |
43482 | And Marjorie still the same, the old spirit of raillery gleaming in her eyes, the irresistible quiver at the corners of the mouth? |
43482 | And how was Pasht? |
43482 | And is that the way you girls feel about college? |
43482 | And yet,--could she think that the inspiration of that moment of discovery had lasted through an hour of unconsciousness? |
43482 | And you?" |
43482 | At last he said:"Where is that fellow, Robin Hood, whom I saw in the procession? |
43482 | Bow stiffly? |
43482 | But how could she be expected to give up the pet dreams of her youth-- all at once and for a man? |
43482 | But suppose he is n''t engaged after all, would n''t it seem as if I were forcing myself into a correspondence with him? |
43482 | But what am I going to do? |
43482 | But what could she do if she did meet him? |
43482 | Ca n''t you give me a hint? |
43482 | Can you see which is the New York gate?" |
43482 | Catherine wanted to say,"Who are you, anyway? |
43482 | Could it be ten years? |
43482 | D. after all? |
43482 | Did n''t she think other people were as promising candidates? |
43482 | Did you ever have enough?" |
43482 | Did you ever think why you never had a class- day at Bryn Mawr? |
43482 | Did you not perceive them?" |
43482 | Do n''t you see that I am annoyed with it all?" |
43482 | Do n''t you see that I have had enough of you? |
43482 | Do n''t you see that the existence of such people among us is what gives people like Mr. Ballantyne their opportunity to misjudge the college woman? |
43482 | Do n''t you think I might look for one at that same Fifth Avenue place when I am at home at Easter, and try it over my table?" |
43482 | Do you know how it is in those western towns? |
43482 | Had the reporter grasped more of the situation than she had chosen to tell? |
43482 | Has it paid?" |
43482 | Have n''t you finished with Marius?" |
43482 | Have you forgotten how they were ignored, jeered at, anything but accepted by everybody but a few freshmen? |
43482 | He does n''t go in for final causes, does he? |
43482 | How am I to find one unattached young man?" |
43482 | How do you do? |
43482 | How does he know you''ll never surpass it?" |
43482 | How soon are you coming?" |
43482 | I''m not trying to be poetic or funny either) were accepted by everybody?" |
43482 | If she turns out a swan in the literary line sha n''t I deserve a vote of thanks from the editorial board?" |
43482 | In your honour was n''t it, Pat?" |
43482 | Is it to be wondered at that Catherine had lost her self- control just a little bit this evening? |
43482 | Is it very consistent?" |
43482 | Is n''t it a joke on her? |
43482 | It was impossible not to laugh, but Esther covered the laughter with a sudden inspiration:"Oh, I say, do n''t you want to share my study?" |
43482 | Let a few of your friends work for you and drop from some one committee-- or will this have to wait till next year?" |
43482 | Look here, Tim, when are you going to take us out to see that pretty cousin of yours?" |
43482 | Lyla, you''ll make a fourth? |
43482 | May we not come and learn some more history?" |
43482 | No, I refrain from untimely allusions but we all envy her life next year and the year after-- for it is all planned, is it not?" |
43482 | Nothing at all about it?" |
43482 | Now, ca n''t you give me an idea? |
43482 | Presently she turned back to him, and said:"Would you not like to come over here and see_ The Ladie of the Maie_? |
43482 | Pretty good, is n''t it, for a Canadian who is Scotch?" |
43482 | Quot intellixistis?" |
43482 | Shall it be whist or hearts to- night? |
43482 | Shall we sin because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
43482 | She does n''t seem particularly venomous; do n''t you think she deserved a little mercy?" |
43482 | She was gaining confidence now, and went on somewhat loftily,"It''s rather a waste of time, do n''t you think? |
43482 | Some old committee?" |
43482 | That would not be especially satisfactory, but what else could she do? |
43482 | The end, however, presented difficulties, for where should she have the hero throw himself at the heroine''s feet? |
43482 | The substance of the letter that Catherine had mailed to her father that night briefly stated would read:"Who on earth is Mr. Livingston? |
43482 | Then was n''t there a plan about Sydney''s going back?" |
43482 | There is no doubt about it, but who that ever amounts to anything is n''t? |
43482 | They are excited, for is it not one of themselves that has been chosen? |
43482 | They had acknowledged their defeat; must they now acknowledge that it was deserved? |
43482 | Was it not her duty to make some protest? |
43482 | Was it not responsible for the selfishness and affectation of Bertha Christie? |
43482 | Was n''t that worth working hard for?" |
43482 | Was there perhaps a touch of malice in that suggestion? |
43482 | We have been talking awful ca nt, have n''t we?" |
43482 | What am I to do with that?" |
43482 | What are you waiting for? |
43482 | What did you use on the poor man?" |
43482 | What do you think that means, Lee?" |
43482 | What had she said about it? |
43482 | What has it meant to you?" |
43482 | What kept you so late? |
43482 | What more could a girl wish? |
43482 | What then? |
43482 | What was the motto?" |
43482 | What''s the use? |
43482 | Where have you been? |
43482 | Who but ourselves would understand those jokes? |
43482 | Why are n''t you inquisitive and elderly? |
43482 | Why could she not penetrate this secret and possess it? |
43482 | Why did you let us in?" |
43482 | Why do n''t you go? |
43482 | Why on earth did n''t you ask us? |
43482 | Why? |
43482 | Why?" |
43482 | Will you go along?" |
43482 | Wo n''t you come into my room? |
43482 | Wo n''t you come out and help me make the tea?" |
43482 | Wo n''t you please stay?" |
43482 | You have come for the''Augustan Poets''? |
43482 | You know Jack Livingston, do n''t you?" |
43482 | _ Was denkst du?_"Eleanor clapped her hands delightedly. |
43482 | cried Pauline, impatient of the scene;"who cares to hear all this? |
43482 | in addition or subtraction?" |
43482 | then you consider me horrid and disagreeable, do you? |
43482 | wailed Peggy, on her knees beside a particularly hopeless- looking heap of articles;"will some one help me to rescue my poor Clytie? |
17988 | About what? |
17988 | And then? |
17988 | Are there many freshmen at Stuart Hall? |
17988 | Are you going to college? |
17988 | Are you going? |
17988 | Are your father and mother very anxious that you should stay here? |
17988 | But if the whole sophomore class objects to her, what then? |
17988 | But we are of the same mind, are n''t we? |
17988 | But what makes you think she would? |
17988 | But why do you think it was Elfreda? |
17988 | But you''re not going to? |
17988 | College means everything to you, does n''t it? 17988 Coming, Anne?" |
17988 | Did you have a good time, Ruth? |
17988 | Did you meet her? |
17988 | Did you mention that she changed it violently? |
17988 | Did you notice the way that Miss Wells looked at me this morning? |
17988 | Did you see Elfreda in the gallery this afternoon? |
17988 | Did you see their faces when they read that note? |
17988 | Do you believe she would have kept her word and put the matter before the class? |
17988 | Do you consider freshmen impossible creatures? |
17988 | Do you keep your things in order? 17988 Do you know whether Ruth accepted the invitation, Gertrude?" |
17988 | Do you know whether the girls on both sides of us are out? |
17988 | Do you mean that I''m to submit to all kinds of insults and not take my own part? |
17988 | Do you mean to tell me that it was she who planned that ghost party? |
17988 | Do you really intend to take up this affair with every member of the sophomore class? |
17988 | Do you remember how forlorn we felt when we were cast away on this station platform last fall? 17988 Do you room on the campus?" |
17988 | Do you suppose I slept a wink last night knowing that the friends of my youth were about to leave me? |
17988 | Do you suppose any other girl here saw Anne as Rosalind? |
17988 | Do you suppose for one minute that that house is really haunted? |
17988 | Do you suppose she''ll improve the opportunity and tell Anne''s private affairs all over college? |
17988 | Do you think I''ll let slip a chance to get even with them? 17988 Do you think Miss Wicks and Miss Hampton wrote it?" |
17988 | Do you think anything more will be said? |
17988 | Do you want to know just what happened to me? |
17988 | Does she know where we are going? |
17988 | Grace,said Anne hesitatingly,"if I tell you something, will you promise not to worry over it?" |
17988 | Great old town, is n''t it? |
17988 | Had we better go and see Miss Harlowe? |
17988 | Had we better study to- night? |
17988 | Have you the card? |
17988 | He is a playwright, producer and manager all in one, is n''t he? |
17988 | How about you two? |
17988 | How can I do without you? |
17988 | How can I ever repay you and Mr. Southard for all you have done for me? |
17988 | How dare you come in here? |
17988 | How did her father make his money? |
17988 | How did you do it? |
17988 | How did you know of what I was thinking? |
17988 | How did you know that? |
17988 | How did you know? |
17988 | How do you do, Miss Alden? |
17988 | How do you do? |
17988 | How long have you been here? |
17988 | How much time have we? |
17988 | How who knew, and what did she know? |
17988 | How would you like to go to the opera to- night? |
17988 | I love Overton, do n''t you, Anne? |
17988 | I wonder who else is to take part in this affair? |
17988 | I''m not going to talk about certain things to- day, Grace, but did you notice that all the girls at our table were as nice with you as ever? |
17988 | If you are so down on freshmen in general, how in the world do you manage to endure that dreadful Miss Briggs? |
17988 | Is n''t it rather early in the year to be conditioned? |
17988 | Is n''t this room a mess, though? 17988 Is she angry because you are going away over Thanksgiving?" |
17988 | Is that a threat? |
17988 | It looks as though she were in mourning, does n''t it? |
17988 | It was lovely, was n''t it, Anne? |
17988 | Judging from all outward signs I suppose you are going to the reception, else why wear your costliest raiment? |
17988 | No, what did I say? |
17988 | Nonsense, why should Miss Alden hate me? 17988 Shall I put it off until to- morrow or shall I take matters into my own hands? |
17988 | Shall I read it aloud? |
17988 | Shall I take her at her word, Ruth? |
17988 | Shall I tell her? |
17988 | Shall we dance? |
17988 | Shall we go in, too, and try to explain matters? |
17988 | Shall we see him again to- night? |
17988 | Shall you let the fact that you have appeared professionally be known at Overton? |
17988 | She''s going, too, is n''t she? |
17988 | So that''s your idea of true friendship, is it? |
17988 | Suppose she does find out? |
17988 | Suppose we had offered any objections? |
17988 | That reminds me, what excuse did you make to Miss Southard about Elfreda not coming with us, Anne? |
17988 | The question is, do we care to come back here next year? |
17988 | The question is, where is J. Elfreda? 17988 The question is,"replied Frances,"do you understand me?" |
17988 | Then you are satisfied with your choice? 17988 Then you will fight for your rights, wo n''t you?" |
17988 | Too bad, is n''t it, Miss Harlowe? 17988 Was n''t it funny?" |
17988 | Was n''t it nice of Miriam to make a fuss over her, though? |
17988 | We''re both in an evil case, are n''t we? |
17988 | Well, Grace, have you made up your mind to be resigned? |
17988 | What are you going to do about it? |
17988 | What are you going to do to earn money during vacations, Anne? |
17988 | What are you mooning over? |
17988 | What are you smiling to yourself about, Miriam? |
17988 | What did you do after you discovered your mistake? |
17988 | What do you mean? |
17988 | What do you suppose she is saying? |
17988 | What do you think of it? |
17988 | What do you think? |
17988 | What had I better do about it? |
17988 | What had we better do about this note? |
17988 | What happened? |
17988 | What has happened? 17988 What is it? |
17988 | What is it? |
17988 | What is it? |
17988 | What kind of a time are you having? |
17988 | What luck? |
17988 | What made you lock her in there, then, if you were afraid she''d tell? |
17988 | What shall we do after dinner to- night? |
17988 | What shall we do this afternoon? |
17988 | What sights? |
17988 | What time had I best try to see her? |
17988 | What time is our train due at Overton? |
17988 | What will you do if we should happen to stumble upon them? |
17988 | What''s happened? |
17988 | What''s the latest on the bulletin board? |
17988 | What''s the matter, Grace? |
17988 | What''s the matter, Miriam? |
17988 | What''s the matter? |
17988 | When shall we make our plea? |
17988 | When shall we see you again, I wonder? |
17988 | When will there be a real game? |
17988 | Where are they going? |
17988 | Where did you ever learn to mimic people so cleverly? |
17988 | Where did you girls come from and what are your names? |
17988 | Where did you stay until you went to Ralston House? |
17988 | Where''s Anne? |
17988 | Where''s Elfreda? |
17988 | Where? 17988 Who do you mean by''they''?" |
17988 | Who is on the sophomore team? |
17988 | Who told you about the try out? |
17988 | Why did n''t you tell us all this before? 17988 Why do n''t you pay us a visit, then?" |
17988 | Why do n''t you wish to go to Overton? |
17988 | Why not stay at home? |
17988 | Why not walk down stairs? 17988 Why not?" |
17988 | Why not? |
17988 | Why, Grace Harlowe, where did you come from? |
17988 | Wo n''t you come in? |
17988 | Wo n''t you come up to our rooms? |
17988 | Wo n''t you come with us? |
17988 | Wo n''t you sing for us? |
17988 | Would n''t we, girls? |
17988 | Would n''t you? |
17988 | Would you really? |
17988 | Would you, honestly? |
17988 | You are awfully anxious to make me think that no one but you and your friends ever liked me, are n''t you? |
17988 | You are very fond of Mabel, are you not, Miss Alden? |
17988 | You do n''t blame me for saying so? |
17988 | You heard me calling and came on the run, did n''t you? 17988 ''Do you want to see the registrar of Overton College?'' 17988 ''Where''s the registrar?'' 17988 ***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? 17988 Am I right, Anne? |
17988 | Anne, do you think Virginia Gaines is in this affair, too?" |
17988 | Anne, will you look out for Arline Thayer and Ruth? |
17988 | Are you going my way home?" |
17988 | Are you going to study your Livy to- night, Miriam?" |
17988 | Besides, why should the freshmen undertake to champion the cause of two sophomores, unless the latter had entirely misrepresented things? |
17988 | But what good does it do me now?" |
17988 | But why should these two girls accept the hospitality of the very girl they had tried to drive away from Overton? |
17988 | But wo n''t you have some tea? |
17988 | Did Miriam tell you about the basketball try out on Exeter Field?" |
17988 | Did you finish your theme, dear?" |
17988 | Did you see Nora''s telegram?" |
17988 | Do n''t you remember what she said about Ruth''s pride the first time we took her to call on Ruth?" |
17988 | Do n''t you understand? |
17988 | Do you girls all dance, and how many of you can lead?" |
17988 | Do you hear me?" |
17988 | Do you remember the day I met you? |
17988 | Do you want all the girls in the house to hear you?" |
17988 | Does n''t it seem dreadful that we are obliged to be separated? |
17988 | Does n''t that sound like the heroine''s name in one of the six best sellers?" |
17988 | Does she know that you are to be here?" |
17988 | Elfreda?" |
17988 | Ever been there?" |
17988 | Finding themselves alone for the moment Mabel turned to Grace with a solemnly inquiring air,"How did you do it?" |
17988 | Foolish name for a town, is n''t it?" |
17988 | Forest?" |
17988 | Funny, was n''t it, that you had such a poor idea of their playing? |
17988 | Grace heard Arline Thayer say regretfully,"You are sure you ca n''t go, Ruth?" |
17988 | Grace, what do you suppose Elfreda said before you came upstairs?" |
17988 | Have you had bad news from home?" |
17988 | Have you seen Elfreda lately?" |
17988 | Have you taken your examinations yet?" |
17988 | How could she deliberately try to make it hard for a girl like Anne?" |
17988 | I heartily agree with Ma, do n''t you?" |
17988 | I supposed you''d all flunked in your exams, given up the job, and gone back to Glendale, Hilldale-- what''s the name of that dale you hail from?" |
17988 | If I were to ask you girls to drop everything and follow me on Friday night, would you do it?" |
17988 | In the first place, what haunted house does she mean?" |
17988 | Is n''t that glorious, and do you think we''ll be allowed to go?" |
17988 | Is n''t the lesson for to- morrow terrific, though?" |
17988 | It does n''t sound much like Rosalind, does it? |
17988 | It is an upper class house, is n''t it?" |
17988 | Just think, Grace, wo n''t that be splendid to be back in dear old Oakdale again?" |
17988 | Maybe you noticed I was n''t very talkative that night after we got back to the house, Miriam?" |
17988 | Meanwhile Anne telegraphed,"May we bring friend? |
17988 | Miriam, will you see Mabel Ashe, Constance Fuller and Frances Marlton in the morning? |
17988 | Now can you beat it?" |
17988 | Now she said apologetically,"I''m very sorry, Miss Nesbit, but could you-- that is-- would you mind having a roommate after all? |
17988 | Now, honestly, Grace, you would have taken her in without a murmur, would n''t you?" |
17988 | Now, what would you naturally infer from that?" |
17988 | Oh, why did n''t we think to run back and let her out in spite of those ridiculous white figures?" |
17988 | Say, are n''t you girls about starved? |
17988 | She is a beauty, is n''t she?" |
17988 | She sighed, then said abruptly,"Have you bought all your presents yet?" |
17988 | She smiled contentedly, and nodding to the fluffy- haired little girl standing beside her said gleefully:"What did I tell you? |
17988 | She smiled disagreeably at Grace, who looked at her steadily, then said,"Was your remark intended for me and my friends, Miss Gaines?" |
17988 | Suddenly a voice shrilled out impatiently,"Is this seat engaged?" |
17988 | Suppose we follow it?" |
17988 | That''s Morton House, is n''t it?" |
17988 | There is no stigma attached to my brother''s art, why should there be to yours?" |
17988 | These were weighty problems to solve satisfactorily, and coupled with the constant,"Have I forgotten any one''s present?" |
17988 | Want to come upstairs, Miss Harlowe?" |
17988 | We are not what you might call social successes, are we?" |
17988 | We can go to- morrow night, ca n''t we?" |
17988 | We have loads of money, but what good does that do me if I ca n''t get a chance to spend it? |
17988 | We really know more upper class girls, do n''t we?" |
17988 | What college do you get off at?" |
17988 | What did you think after you saw''Hamlet''?" |
17988 | What do you think of to- morrow''s German? |
17988 | What had caused Miriam to answer in such fashion? |
17988 | What have you put down?" |
17988 | What is the name of the hotel where we are to stop?" |
17988 | What is your pleasure?" |
17988 | What kind of a time have you been having here, and did you pass all your exams?" |
17988 | What made you decide to let her stay? |
17988 | Where have you been keeping yourself?" |
17988 | Where have you been, anyway? |
17988 | Where?" |
17988 | Who, having once met me, could forget?" |
17988 | Will you come?" |
17988 | Will you forgive me, girls? |
17988 | Will you permit me to speak a few words in defense of my friend, Grace Harlowe?" |
17988 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
17988 | Wo n''t you stay and help eat it? |
17988 | Would n''t you rather go to New York City with Arline than to Oakdale with us?" |
17988 | You never wish that you had entered Vassar or Smith or any other college?" |
17988 | and,"Why did n''t you get here earlier?" |
17988 | she called, then exclaimed in surprise as the door opened:"Why, Miriam, where did you go? |
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? |
41837 | ''Got trimmed, did I?'' 41837 A folio edition of Shakespeare or only the original manuscript of one of his plays?" |
41837 | A wall? |
41837 | Across the river? 41837 And indeed,"she thought dreamily,"why should they not be? |
41837 | And it was you who told the police I was in danger when that terrible man and woman locked me in? |
41837 | And was it done in dark red leather with the decorations all in gold? |
41837 | And you followed us right out into the country that night we went to the Ramsey cottage? |
41837 | And, and,Lucile whispered the words,"was there a bookmark in the upper corner of the inside of the front cover?" |
41837 | Are these the ones? |
41837 | Are you going to take the book? |
41837 | Are you interested in the exhibit? |
41837 | Are you interested in this child? |
41837 | Are you sure? |
41837 | Are-- are you Roderick Vining? |
41837 | Been studying late? |
41837 | But fi- fum,she laughed a low laugh, throwing back her head until her hair danced over her white shoulders like a golden shower,"why borrow trouble? |
41837 | But how,she asked herself,"is all this tangle to be straightened out? |
41837 | But if I were to tell you that for the present I did not wish to have you ask me where it was, what would you say? |
41837 | But if they did, why should they call the police for your protection? |
41837 | But this money, this hundred dollars? |
41837 | But what are we doing out here? |
41837 | But what do you mean to do about it? |
41837 | But, Florence, how can we get it? |
41837 | By the way,Frank Morrow''s voice startled her,"you live over at the university, do n''t you?" |
41837 | Can I never escape it? 41837 Come alone?" |
41837 | Decent? |
41837 | Did he have a birthmark on his chin, this man you bought the book from? |
41837 | Did we rescue that child from that woman? |
41837 | Did we what? |
41837 | Did we? |
41837 | Did what? |
41837 | Did you find out who it was? |
41837 | Did you hear what the child said, that she''d rather die than steal? |
41837 | Did you see that? |
41837 | Did-- did you finish it? |
41837 | Do you think we should warn her? 41837 Do you wish to stay with her?" |
41837 | Florence,she whispered excitedly,"did you hear a footstep behind us?" |
41837 | Frank Morrow sent you all the way from Chicago that you might ask me that question? 41837 From whom?" |
41837 | He--She paused in her perplexing problem to grip her companion''s arm and whisper,"What was that?" |
41837 | How can you know so much about the book? |
41837 | How could she do it? |
41837 | How did the police know that something was going wrong in that house? 41837 How did you come here?" |
41837 | I do n''t believe in ghosts, but-- where have I seen that face before? 41837 I-- I do n''t like it,"shivered Lucile,"but what else is there to do?" |
41837 | I-- I wonder if she could have taken it,she whispered,"that child? |
41837 | If the books are worth all that money, how dare you take the risk of leaving things as they are for a single hour? |
41837 | Is someone here to meet her or is she entering the place to get something? |
41837 | Is that all you know about it? |
41837 | Is what she says true? |
41837 | It might be,said Florence doubtfully,"but it does n''t seem probable, does it? |
41837 | Let''s do it then? |
41837 | Lucile,said Florence in a tense whisper,"are we going to let that beast of a woman get that child? |
41837 | Mind doing me a favor? |
41837 | Mind going over the whole story again? |
41837 | Miss Tucker,the librarian smiled,"do you chance to have any knowledge of the whereabouts of the first volume of our early edition of Shakespeare?" |
41837 | Not the rich Ramsey? |
41837 | Now how shall I find her? |
41837 | Oh, are you? |
41837 | Oh, that? |
41837 | Oh,she smiled back,"are there really original manuscripts of Shakespeare''s plays?" |
41837 | Pardon me; you wanted to see me? 41837 Perhaps not at all?" |
41837 | Please may I take a chair? |
41837 | Question is,she told herself,"what am I going to do about it?" |
41837 | Seems strange, does n''t it? |
41837 | She returned once, why not again? |
41837 | Show up yet? |
41837 | That book? |
41837 | The one who followed me the night I got caught in that wretched woman''s house, and other times? |
41837 | The one with his collar turned up and with his back to us? |
41837 | The police? 41837 There''s nothing so terrible about that, is there?" |
41837 | Want to see that she gets safely home? |
41837 | We-- we--she faltered"--may we not step back under the light where you can see the book better?" |
41837 | Well, my young friend,he smiled,"what is it I may do for you this morning? |
41837 | Well, what will it be to- day? |
41837 | Well,she heaved a sigh,"whatever could have come over him? |
41837 | Well? |
41837 | Were two of them very small ones? |
41837 | Wha-- where has she gone? |
41837 | What about it, little one? |
41837 | What did he want? |
41837 | What did you tell her? |
41837 | What do you make of it? |
41837 | What else could I do? 41837 What for?" |
41837 | What is it? |
41837 | What next? |
41837 | What right has he? 41837 What right have you to keep it?" |
41837 | What two? |
41837 | What would n''t one give to have it for a study? |
41837 | What would that young man be doing in a summer cottage at this time of year? |
41837 | What''s going on here? |
41837 | What''s that for? |
41837 | What''s the answer to all this? 41837 What''s the girl tied up for?" |
41837 | What''s the trouble? |
41837 | What''s the use? |
41837 | What? |
41837 | What? |
41837 | Whatever can be the matter with him? |
41837 | Where am I and where am I to go? |
41837 | Where are we? |
41837 | Where did you get this book? |
41837 | Where''ve you been in all this storm? 41837 Wherever can we be going? |
41837 | Who can it be? |
41837 | Who is it? |
41837 | Who was he? |
41837 | Who''s Frank Morrow? |
41837 | Who-- who was he? |
41837 | Why always the gargoyle? 41837 Why did we do it?" |
41837 | Why-- er--there was a catch in her throat--"is it gone?" |
41837 | Why? |
41837 | Why? |
41837 | Will you tell him all about it? |
41837 | Wonder what my new acquirement is like? |
41837 | Wonder what she calls the taking of our Shakespeare? |
41837 | Would n''t you like to see the inside of it? |
41837 | Would you like to have me tell you a little about them? |
41837 | Would you like to see some old books and get a notion of their value? |
41837 | Would you-- would you mind telling me how you knew what book I had when you did not see it? |
41837 | Yes, was n''t it? 41837 Yes, why? |
41837 | You do n''t think she''d dare? |
41837 | You-- you''re not? |
41837 | Your daughter? |
41837 | ''Why should you think that?'' |
41837 | A moment later she said in a quiet tone of voice:"Lucile, do n''t you think it''s about time we waded ashore? |
41837 | A second question suddenly disturbed her: Who was this child? |
41837 | Ah, yes, how wonderful they are, these books?" |
41837 | And could he, above all, induce an innocent child to join him in the deed? |
41837 | And how could a child with a face like hers consciously commit a theft?" |
41837 | And what does he want?" |
41837 | And what is the meaning of the secret mark?" |
41837 | And what would n''t two hundred dollars mean to her? |
41837 | And who would suspect me? |
41837 | And why did he assume that she was borrowing it?" |
41837 | And why? |
41837 | And, indeed, who, besides herself, could be in the book stacks at this hour of the night? |
41837 | At first she thought she ought, yet deliberation led to silence, for, after all, what did she know? |
41837 | Besides, if it''s plain business, why all this slipping in at the lake front instead of passing through the gate?" |
41837 | Besides, what if it is? |
41837 | But now she clutched at her heart as she asked herself once more:"Who can it be? |
41837 | But where? |
41837 | But where?" |
41837 | But why was she going? |
41837 | Ca n''t you?" |
41837 | Came clear and got out of this affair; turned facts over to the authorities and allowed them to take their course?" |
41837 | Came to borrow a book, did you? |
41837 | Can I go no place without discovering that books marked with that hated, haunting sign have been stolen? |
41837 | Can you see it in the morning papers? |
41837 | Could he stoop to stealing?" |
41837 | Did he suspect her? |
41837 | Did he suspect something? |
41837 | Did he suspect? |
41837 | Did she catch a glimpse of a retreating figure at the far side of the campus? |
41837 | Did the prince of the steel market wish a folio edition of Audubon''s"Birds of America"? |
41837 | Did you wish to speak with him?" |
41837 | Dinner, on such occasions, is served on a tea- wagon in his library; sort of makes a fellow feel at home, do n''t you know? |
41837 | Do-- do you suppose it will be anything very dreadful?" |
41837 | Ever been to New York before?" |
41837 | Got any friends in New York?" |
41837 | Had he perhaps seen her enter the library on one of those nights of her watching? |
41837 | Had she been watched from above? |
41837 | Had she done so at the old man''s direction? |
41837 | Had she heard? |
41837 | Had she herself taken it? |
41837 | Had she seen her before? |
41837 | Had that person been the same as he who had followed her this very night in an attempt to regain possession of the two books? |
41837 | Had they done this to free a child about whom they knew nothing save that she had stolen two valuable books? |
41837 | Have you read it?" |
41837 | He paused as if in reflection, then said suddenly:"Do you think one would ever be justified in protecting a person whom he knew had stolen something?" |
41837 | How did she expect to get out? |
41837 | How did they come to be right there when you needed them most?" |
41837 | How had she gotten in? |
41837 | How long would they remain there? |
41837 | How was I to know what had happened? |
41837 | I wonder if he suspects-- but, no, how could he?" |
41837 | I wonder why? |
41837 | If he was a detective, how had she escaped him on this trip? |
41837 | If not, who then? |
41837 | In such a place? |
41837 | Is that tall book second from the end on the shelf with the vacant space the Portland chart book?" |
41837 | It was the man who had been seated at the table, but why had he been spying? |
41837 | Last of all,"she smiled,"where does our friend, the aged Frenchman, the godfather of that precious child, come in on it? |
41837 | Let''s see, what is that one?" |
41837 | Let''s see-- who could tell me? |
41837 | Let''s see?" |
41837 | Lucile asked eagerly,"and where was his shop?" |
41837 | Mind if I smoke?" |
41837 | Or was it a thought? |
41837 | Or, after all, had she? |
41837 | Perhaps you should like to have me explain some of them to you?" |
41837 | Pretty good, eh?" |
41837 | Probably-- but what''s the use? |
41837 | See that man?" |
41837 | She had told Florence nothing, yet she had surprised her roommate often looking at her in a way which said,"Why are you out so late every night? |
41837 | She was in a great, dark city alone and she was going-- where? |
41837 | Should she tell what she knew? |
41837 | Should the child be allowed to carry it to the mysterious cottage or should they insist on taking it to their room for safe keeping? |
41837 | Simple, was n''t it? |
41837 | So he did have a customer who was impatient of waiting and might seek a copy elsewhere? |
41837 | That ends the affair, does it not? |
41837 | That seems sensible enough, does n''t it? |
41837 | The next turn found her mind focused on the one important question: Which way had the child gone? |
41837 | The question was, what did she intend to do? |
41837 | To what place? |
41837 | Want''a buy it?" |
41837 | Was a single book missing? |
41837 | Was he a detective who had been set to dog her trail or was he some friend? |
41837 | Was she hardened or completely innocent of guilt? |
41837 | We gave gladly, for was it not our beloved France that was in danger? |
41837 | Were two or three missing? |
41837 | What I wish to know is, where did you get it?" |
41837 | What are two books compared to the marring of a human life? |
41837 | What could that be other than books? |
41837 | What could that child and the old Frenchman do if the fire reached their cottage? |
41837 | What did Frank Morrow hope to prove by any discoveries she might make regarding the former ownership of the book she carried in her pocket? |
41837 | What did he mean? |
41837 | What do you think it would look like? |
41837 | What do you? |
41837 | What great man may have contemplated the destruction of his wife? |
41837 | What if this turned out to be a jail- breaking expedition? |
41837 | What is one to make of that? |
41837 | What noble lady may have whispered in its presence of some secret love? |
41837 | What right has a university, or anyone else for that matter, to have books worth thousands of dollars? |
41837 | What was he driving at? |
41837 | What was she doing in the library at this unearthly hour? |
41837 | What was the man''s purpose? |
41837 | What was the use? |
41837 | What was to come of that? |
41837 | What would be the sense of having a wood plane worth eighteen thousand dollars when a five dollar one would do just as good work?" |
41837 | What would that old man and child have to do with prisons?" |
41837 | What would you say it was worth?" |
41837 | What youths and maids may have slipped away into its quiet corner to utter murmurs of eternal devotion? |
41837 | What?" |
41837 | When is he likely to return?" |
41837 | Where was the culprit? |
41837 | Where''d I get her? |
41837 | Where? |
41837 | Who at that moment could tell? |
41837 | Who could be expected to keep up with her?" |
41837 | Who could tell when the fire would reach the mysterious tumble- down cottage with its aged occupant? |
41837 | Who shall it be?" |
41837 | Why be so foolish?" |
41837 | Why did he not wire me? |
41837 | Why do n''t you let me follow her alone?" |
41837 | Why do n''t you share things with your pal?" |
41837 | Why does Monsieur Le Bon want the books? |
41837 | Why had the child taken the book? |
41837 | Why not now? |
41837 | Why not pass them on?" |
41837 | Why should not such a person be punished? |
41837 | Why? |
41837 | Why? |
41837 | Wild questions raced through her mind: Who was the child? |
41837 | Wo n''t you please look at the book and answer my question?" |
41837 | Woods are awful sort of spooky at night, do n''t you think so?" |
41837 | Would it be all yellow and fiery like a glowworm or would it be just white, like a sheet?" |
41837 | Would you mind taking them along?" |
41837 | You do n''t think someone could suspect-- be shadowing us?" |
41837 | Your address? |
41837 | Your friends here will see that they are not stolen from you, will you not?" |
41837 | grunted the proprietor suddenly,"what''s this? |
41837 | she exclaimed,"what are you crying for? |
33873 | ''Beth,''do you mean? 33873 Am I not a better prophet than you thought?" |
33873 | And Miss Dunbar has failed? |
33873 | And Mr. Martin? 33873 And do n''t you see how much feeling there would have been in the class? |
33873 | And have Abby Dunbar and all the other girls hear me? 33873 And make a bad matter worse? |
33873 | And they go on the five o''clock train? 33873 And we do not stand a show?" |
33873 | And you want to help the girl? 33873 Are n''t you always seeing people that you know?" |
33873 | Are n''t you ever going to be good to Fred, Mary? 33873 Are you a Senior?" |
33873 | Are you actually in earnest? 33873 Are you not laboring under some delusion or excitement? |
33873 | But about her father? |
33873 | But how does he do now? |
33873 | But how have you finally settled it? |
33873 | But is there nothing I can do? 33873 But what do you propose to do with him?" |
33873 | But where do you suppose their money came from? |
33873 | But where is her mother, and where did her money come from? |
33873 | But why, Miss Hamilton? 33873 But you will do it for the sake of the college, will you not?" |
33873 | But, Dolly--"Oh, will you please be still? 33873 Can we do it? |
33873 | Christine, are matters all right at last between you and Elizabeth? |
33873 | Come and meet my mother, will you not-- you and Miss Alden? |
33873 | Did n''t you feel forlorn yourself last year? |
33873 | Did n''t you give her to understand that? |
33873 | Do you know her first name and in what city she lives? |
33873 | Do you really like her, Con? |
33873 | Do you remember how homesick I was in September, Beth, and how you came to the rescue like a good angel? 33873 Do you suppose that she remembers all the speeches she has made about Margaret''s aristocratic bearing? |
33873 | Do you think so? |
33873 | Dorothy Alden, are you in earnest? |
33873 | For a Freshman you showed most unusual taste, and you had about the prettiest den out, but now-- pardon me if I ask why this thusness? 33873 Had n''t the servants told her?" |
33873 | Has he been away from home long? |
33873 | Has the girl no parents? |
33873 | Have you a brother? 33873 Have you any other brothers beside Roy?" |
33873 | Have you any references from former pupils? |
33873 | How about our hostess, herself? |
33873 | How came you to call me that? |
33873 | How could Miss Ainsworth ever tolerate her? |
33873 | How dare you? 33873 How do I like them, do you mean? |
33873 | How do you know I did? 33873 How do you know all these people? |
33873 | How do you know so much? 33873 How does it come that you are not homesick? |
33873 | How many do you think will come? 33873 How so, mamma?" |
33873 | I could not go to sleep tonight without telling you, Mother, but--"I understand, Dolly, Dick has spoken, has n''t he? 33873 I do n''t think so, do you, Miss Sutherland?" |
33873 | I have not been much more communicative than Margaret Hamilton, have I? 33873 I thought Fred said that Miss Sutherland was to save the day for you?" |
33873 | I wonder if I had n''t better give up college altogether, Mother? 33873 I wonder if I ought to withdraw my name?" |
33873 | I would like to know why? |
33873 | If we refuse? |
33873 | If you had been as poor as I, how much influence would you have had? 33873 Is n''t it funny that she has n''t any little decorations for your sitting- room, as she is an old student?" |
33873 | Is n''t she nice, Beth? 33873 Is n''t that a matter of standpoints? |
33873 | Is that all you want, Beth? |
33873 | It hardly seems fair, does it? 33873 Lovely? |
33873 | Mary saved the day for you, did n''t she? 33873 May I come in, or are you too busy to talk?" |
33873 | Me? 33873 Miss Ainsworth, could you manage to take the Latin classes in the preparatory department? |
33873 | Mother, did you notice Fred late last evening? 33873 No wonder that you did not care to have me introduce you to Professor Newton that first evening; do you remember? |
33873 | No, there certainly is not, and has n''t she improved wonderfully in personal appearance since she came? |
33873 | Now, in the name of common sense, why do you care about her? |
33873 | Oh, Mother, could n''t he see for himself that Mary cares nothing for him? 33873 Oh, dear, where shall we begin with the introductions? |
33873 | Oh, did n''t you know? 33873 Oh, do n''t you know that tonight we give a supper to the visitors from the other colleges? |
33873 | Oh, mamma, you do not mistrust Fred? |
33873 | Oh, you met her when you came, did you? 33873 Quiet and inoffensive?" |
33873 | Shall I spare your blushes and help you out, dear? 33873 That will be fine, but do n''t you see that Fred can not do justice to three young ladies? |
33873 | That''s true, but where_ is_ Mary? |
33873 | Then you are homesick, after all? |
33873 | There, the last bell will ring in a second and there is no time to fuss with it longer tonight, but ca n''t you see how much better it looks? 33873 Was she a relation of that rich old Worthington who died two years ago?" |
33873 | Well, what is it? |
33873 | Were any of your relatives army men, Miss Hamilton? 33873 What did she say?" |
33873 | What do you call your stepmother, Beth? |
33873 | What do you think has happened, Dolly? |
33873 | What have you been doing to your room, Miss Alden? |
33873 | What in the world do you mean? |
33873 | What of that? |
33873 | What shall you do when you are out of college and in society? |
33873 | What will they do? |
33873 | Where are my belongings? |
33873 | Where do you suppose she was? |
33873 | Where have you been? 33873 Where is she going this summer? |
33873 | Who gave you that, Meg? 33873 Who is your room- mate? |
33873 | Why did n''t you ask me? 33873 Why, Margery, what is the trouble? |
33873 | Why, oh, why, were we not put together? 33873 Why, pray?" |
33873 | Why? 33873 Will I?" |
33873 | Will it last, do you think? |
33873 | Will we? 33873 Will you let me see what I can do?" |
33873 | Will you please come to my room a few moments? 33873 Will you tell me what dresses to take, and can you give me any hints about fixing my things up? |
33873 | Wo n''t you tell her now, Mrs. Newby? 33873 Yes, are n''t they? |
33873 | Yes, well? |
33873 | Yet you like Mary? |
33873 | You are Miss Alden, are n''t you? 33873 You are a darling, but, oh, what possessed you to tell that girl anything about Margaret?" |
33873 | You are anxious to win? |
33873 | You are sure it is wasted? |
33873 | You are sure? |
33873 | You do not need me any more? |
33873 | You slander yourself,Dolly retorted,"did n''t you act the part of a good Samaritan to me?" |
33873 | You think that Margaret''s story was quite true? |
33873 | You want to see your brother graduate? |
33873 | You will? 33873 Am I right? |
33873 | And do n''t you think that they are the finest men in the world?" |
33873 | And had not the doctor declared that the college girls were ignorant of the greater part of her charitable deeds? |
33873 | Are n''t you ashamed of the little faith you had in your friends?" |
33873 | Are n''t you going to say anything to me, Dolly?" |
33873 | Are n''t you going to tell me what it is?" |
33873 | Are you going to ask us all to write out our ancestral history for your benefit? |
33873 | Are you keeping secrets from your crowd? |
33873 | Besides, as she told Mrs. Newby:"I like home better than any other place, so what is the use of running off the moment I get here?" |
33873 | Both of you? |
33873 | But how could she ever bring them into such a room as this was now? |
33873 | But how does she have the means to go through college? |
33873 | But why are we dressing up, please? |
33873 | But would your fine friends feel the same toward you if they knew that?" |
33873 | By the way where is Margaret? |
33873 | By the way, Beth, where do you intend to spend the summer, anyway?" |
33873 | By the way, Dolly, how long is Mr. Martin going to consent to wait for you? |
33873 | By the way, do you both thoroughly realize that when we return this fall, we shall not be insignificant freshmen, but lofty sophomores? |
33873 | By the way, her name was Hamilton, I remember; she was n''t that girl of whom Bob was talking the other night, was she?" |
33873 | By the way, why do n''t you two drop formality and say''Elizabeth''and''Mary?'' |
33873 | CHAPTER II"What? |
33873 | CHAPTER VIII"What is it, and has it anything to do with Mary? |
33873 | CHAPTER XVIII"Well?" |
33873 | Ca n''t we sit at your table tonight?" |
33873 | Ca n''t you do that, Dolly? |
33873 | Ca n''t you see how satisfied Father and Mother are looking? |
33873 | Ca n''t you see what kind of a girl Constance Van Gerder is? |
33873 | Can you cook with it?" |
33873 | Can you do this without overtasking yourself? |
33873 | Can you wonder, Dolly, that I felt bitter and heartsick that night? |
33873 | Christine, you are perfectly happy now?" |
33873 | Could she not recognize genuine goodness when she saw it? |
33873 | Did n''t she preside with dignity at our class meeting last evening, though? |
33873 | Did you go because of what I said today? |
33873 | Did you know it? |
33873 | Do either of you know?" |
33873 | Do n''t you know that you are going to be one of the most popular girls here? |
33873 | Do n''t you like her?" |
33873 | Do n''t you like it?" |
33873 | Do n''t you see how useful you can make yourselves?" |
33873 | Do n''t you see?" |
33873 | Do you actually think that you can save us from total disgrace?" |
33873 | Do you know her? |
33873 | Do you like my dress?" |
33873 | Do you see what I mean? |
33873 | Do you suppose that I do not know how you have been working for me?" |
33873 | Do you think that she would like to go, Mary?" |
33873 | Even my room- mate was missing then; you stayed for the marriage of a sister, did you not, Mary?" |
33873 | Hamilton?" |
33873 | Have you any rose- colored ribbons? |
33873 | Have you asked her to room with you? |
33873 | Have you bright ribbons? |
33873 | Hear that awful gong? |
33873 | How about the people in it?" |
33873 | How could she stand it? |
33873 | How could she tell? |
33873 | How did you ever manage it all so smoothly, Miss Dolly? |
33873 | How do I compare with the girls from the other colleges?" |
33873 | How do you happen to know anything more about Margaret than her room- mate?" |
33873 | How often have you been in the habit of going to that part of Westover?" |
33873 | I am glad that she is to be one of us, are n''t you?" |
33873 | I shall be so glad, so glad--""So glad, that you will grant all sorts of favors?" |
33873 | I suppose you know by this time that she is to go home early tomorrow?" |
33873 | I want Dolly to go home with me as soon as you can spare her, but I suppose you will want her at Christmas?" |
33873 | I wonder if Professor Newton would n''t like to make us a little visit? |
33873 | I wonder if she thinks that love is measured out by the quart, Professor Newton, and that Beth and I have exhausted our supply?" |
33873 | I wonder if you girls up at the college know half the good that Miss Van Gerder is doing with her wealth?" |
33873 | I wonder to whom I had better go?" |
33873 | I wonder where she was going?" |
33873 | I wonder why she always turns down that lane? |
33873 | I wonder, Miss Alden, if you would ask her to come here while Miss Sutherland and I are interviewing Professor Newton?" |
33873 | Is anyone else invited, Mary?" |
33873 | Is she nice?" |
33873 | Is that too much to ask? |
33873 | Is this a daily performance?" |
33873 | Just put them on her, wo n''t you? |
33873 | Margery, will you show Miss Alden to 77? |
33873 | Mary Sutherland, have you ever told her the silly things I have said?" |
33873 | Newby?" |
33873 | None of you have any special candidates at heart this year, have you?" |
33873 | Now tell me, can I help you with your trunk? |
33873 | Oh, how could she have been so thoughtless, though? |
33873 | Oh, then she was some relative of my uncle''s? |
33873 | Repentance does n''t take away the consequences of one''s folly, does it? |
33873 | Say to her that we will go; no doubt of that, is there, Dolly? |
33873 | See? |
33873 | Shall I like them? |
33873 | Shall I take you to her, Dolly?" |
33873 | Shall I?" |
33873 | She has n''t met any of the girls yet, and you have given her a beautiful welcome, have n''t you?" |
33873 | Steele?" |
33873 | Suppose you ask your father about the matter? |
33873 | Surely you have noticed it? |
33873 | That was settled long ago, was n''t it? |
33873 | That we shall not be lonely and homesick and have no one to whom to talk, and that we can haze the newcomers?" |
33873 | Was Margaret visiting there? |
33873 | Was it all a prearranged plan? |
33873 | Was it possible that Fred cared particularly for Mary? |
33873 | Was n''t that splendid of Mary? |
33873 | We ca n''t afford to start our Freshman year with factional feelings, can we, Mary?" |
33873 | Well, you do n''t suppose that any of the rest of us would be so mean- spirited as to make objections? |
33873 | What could she do? |
33873 | What do you say to a yellow room?" |
33873 | What do you say? |
33873 | What do you say?" |
33873 | What do you suppose she does want, anyway?" |
33873 | What do you think of the plan?" |
33873 | What do you think?" |
33873 | What does it matter? |
33873 | What had not Dolly and these other friends of hers done to make college life pleasant for her during the past four years? |
33873 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
33873 | What is the chief duty of every Freshman?" |
33873 | What made Mary so blind and obtuse in these days? |
33873 | What must Margaret feel?" |
33873 | What shall I do with them now, Miss Newby?" |
33873 | What shall I tell him, Dolly, dear? |
33873 | What shall we do?" |
33873 | What should I have done without you? |
33873 | What was the matter with him? |
33873 | What was the_ right_ thing to do? |
33873 | What would her mother advise? |
33873 | What would n''t she do for the sake of paying her own way? |
33873 | When did she ask us? |
33873 | Which do you think would be the better plan?" |
33873 | Which path shall she choose? |
33873 | Which plan would you prefer?" |
33873 | Who had gone to Mrs. O''Flaherty on the first hint of sickness? |
33873 | Who had stood Margaret Hamilton''s friend? |
33873 | Who is she, Bob?" |
33873 | Who is your candidate for the place?" |
33873 | Who was helping Margery Ainsworth to regain her self- respect? |
33873 | Why ca n''t you be yourself, and enjoy Constance and her bright ways as Beth and I do?" |
33873 | Why did he and Beth not chatter more familiarly, though? |
33873 | Why did n''t you tell us before?" |
33873 | Why had she written home anything about Margaret? |
33873 | Why was n''t she doing it now? |
33873 | Why were girls so much narrower than boys? |
33873 | Will I do?" |
33873 | Will not that do?" |
33873 | Will you come in, please? |
33873 | Will you forgive me? |
33873 | Will you help me? |
33873 | Will you not be ashamed of me?" |
33873 | Would she never learn to be less impetuous, she wondered, and to mind her own business? |
33873 | Would you very much mind going with me to help?" |
33873 | Yet, after all, what could that girl say to hurt her-- Abby Dunbar? |
33873 | Yet, did she want him to go off and never come back? |
33873 | You are not out of practice a bit, but still you will let Mr. Thornbury have all your extra leisure until the games come off, wo n''t you? |
33873 | You have no objections, Father?" |
33873 | You want everything smooth and harmonious, do n''t you?" |
33873 | You would not imagine it, would you?" |
33873 | [ Illustration:"Are n''t you going to say anything to me, Dolly?"] |
33873 | and what shall we do?" |
33873 | do you think it will be close?" |
33873 | have you had bad news? |
19015 | A girl who only pretends friendship? |
19015 | A threat? 19015 A-- we had a caller-- a girl----Why should n''t I be frank? |
19015 | And that''someone else''? |
19015 | And you approve of her stand? |
19015 | And you, Miss Nelson? |
19015 | Are you going to study to- night? |
19015 | Are you going to take it to the postoffice? |
19015 | Are you sure she said her_ room_? |
19015 | But could it be? 19015 But how could she possibly know that?" |
19015 | But how did it thus happen so beautifully? |
19015 | But suppose we find that it''s true? |
19015 | But suppose we save quite a lot, what would we do with it? |
19015 | But what? |
19015 | But why not go straight to Madison Hall? |
19015 | But would she do it? |
19015 | But would the girls who need it ask for it? |
19015 | Did Ethel tell you this? |
19015 | Did I hear you mention Marian Seaton''s name? |
19015 | Did n''t you see them exchange glances? 19015 Did you bring Firefly East with you, this year, Jane?" |
19015 | Did you hear what I said, Jane? |
19015 | Did you notice how vexed Mrs. Weatherbee looked when she came downstairs? |
19015 | Did_ she_ say it in just those words? |
19015 | Do n''t you want to come to my house party, Dorothy? |
19015 | Do you accept this apology? |
19015 | Do you know whether Mary and Norma have invited their freshmen? |
19015 | Do you mean that as a threat? |
19015 | Do you mean to insinuate that_ I_ have n''t? |
19015 | Do you realize that those two girls actually accuse_ me_ of being a_ thief_? |
19015 | Do you think she''s found out anything? |
19015 | Do you think you can outplay Miss Stearns? |
19015 | Does the notice state where she believes she lost the ring? |
19015 | Funny the way our little mystery was solved, was n''t it? |
19015 | Had this Miss Noble examinations to take? |
19015 | Have any of you? |
19015 | Have you examinations to try, Miss Noble? |
19015 | Have you invited your freshman yet? |
19015 | How can I be the friend of a girl who talks about me? |
19015 | How could we possibly think such a thing? |
19015 | How could you? |
19015 | How did you know I wanted to see you? |
19015 | How do I know that you would n''t take it to President Blakesly if I gave it to you? |
19015 | How do you suppose she found out about our going to invite the Bridge Street freshmen to the dance? |
19015 | How long do you think we ought to wait before-- well, you know? |
19015 | How many names were signed to it? |
19015 | How? |
19015 | How? |
19015 | Is Dorothy Martin at your table? |
19015 | Is he not cunning? |
19015 | Is n''t Millie here any more? |
19015 | It''s a comfy old room, is n''t it? |
19015 | Jane,began Judith impressively,"before you went home last year did you arrange with Mrs. Weatherbee about your room for this year?" |
19015 | May I ask where_ you_ were, Miss Seaton, when you overheard it? |
19015 | Mrs. Weatherbee wants to see us in_ her room_? |
19015 | Mrs. Weatherbee,she said,"ca n''t this affair be settled now and among ourselves? |
19015 | New York? 19015 Norma, do you suppose Miss Marsh''s friends have received invitations to the dance?" |
19015 | Now why do you suppose she wants to see us in her room? 19015 Oh, is it?" |
19015 | Oh, well, she has n''t succeeded,reminded Judith,"so why should we care? |
19015 | Oh, would n''t I? 19015 Really, girls, am I awake or do I dream? |
19015 | Shall we not go to make the call soon after dinner to- morrow night? |
19015 | Shall we not speak of more pleasant things? 19015 She could, but would she?" |
19015 | She''s begun rather early in the year, has n''t she? |
19015 | Suppose Miss Stearns''friends should take it up and raise a regular riot about it? 19015 Suppose anything-- well-- disagreeable for us-- should come of it?" |
19015 | Suppose she wo n''t let us inside her room? |
19015 | That she does n''t intend to live at the Hall this year? 19015 Then how did I know about it?" |
19015 | Then why did you nod your head when I looked at you? |
19015 | Then you still believe that I wrote_ this_? |
19015 | Then you suspect a particular person as having written it? |
19015 | Then you think we ought to stick to Marian? |
19015 | Then you would advise me not to go too deeply into things? |
19015 | They are awfully thoroughbred, are n''t they? |
19015 | To make the sophomore team? |
19015 | Too bad Dorothy''s given up referee''s post this year, is n''t it? |
19015 | Two against one in favor of Miss Seaton? |
19015 | Well, girl of mine, what is it? 19015 Well, how did the gift party come off?" |
19015 | Well, how was I to know? 19015 Well, what are we going to do about it?" |
19015 | Well, what''s the matter with you? |
19015 | What are you going to do about that paper? |
19015 | What are you going to do? |
19015 | What are you going to do? |
19015 | What are you going to give our four freshmen, Judy? |
19015 | What are you talking about? 19015 What did I tell you, girls? |
19015 | What did Miss Rutledge say about it? |
19015 | What did she say to you? |
19015 | What did she say? |
19015 | What do you know about her? 19015 What do you mean?" |
19015 | What do you think about it? |
19015 | What do you think of that, Maiz? |
19015 | What do you think of that? 19015 What happened after that?" |
19015 | What happened? |
19015 | What have you to say to this? |
19015 | What is it, Judy? |
19015 | What is it? 19015 What is the pleasure of this indignation meeting? |
19015 | What made you come back to college so early, dear Imp? |
19015 | What''s come? 19015 What''s the answer to all this, Dorothy? |
19015 | What''s the answer, Jane? |
19015 | What''s the matter with Judy? 19015 What''s the matter, Dorothy?" |
19015 | What''s the matter, Imp? |
19015 | What''s the matter, Jane? 19015 What''s the matter, Judy?" |
19015 | What? |
19015 | What? |
19015 | When did you discover this find? |
19015 | When do we do this valiant stunt? |
19015 | When does the great offensive take place? |
19015 | When is it to be? |
19015 | When is the grand reckoning to be? |
19015 | Where do we go from here? |
19015 | Which of these two girls is Miss Allen? |
19015 | Which of us do you believe, Alicia? |
19015 | Who cares whether your clothes are new of old, Dorothy? |
19015 | Who knows? 19015 Who wrote it for you?" |
19015 | Who''s going to tell her all this? |
19015 | Who''s on the freshman team? |
19015 | Why do you not ring the bell and thus summon the maid? |
19015 | Why have you not answered the fond letter of your small Imp? 19015 Why not let us into the know?" |
19015 | Why should it? 19015 Why should n''t I be generous?" |
19015 | Why should you be surprised? |
19015 | Wicked one, why did you not tell me this before? |
19015 | Will you go to Alicia and invite her to the party? 19015 Will you please not interrupt me?" |
19015 | Would it then be possible that I might have some to- morrow? 19015 Would you object to telling us the name of the girl who brought you the paper to sign?" |
19015 | Would you-- could you-- would you care to make some for me, some day? |
19015 | Yes, and why did I? |
19015 | Yet how could she otherwise know these things? |
19015 | Yet what could one do thus to bring about the reform? |
19015 | You did? |
19015 | You do n''t believe she suspects me of stealing those girls''jewelry, do you? |
19015 | You mean Miss Noble? |
19015 | You refer to Judith Stearns? |
19015 | You said the paper began,''We, the undersigned''? |
19015 | You understand that there are to be no more of a similar nature involving us or any other girls here at Wellington? |
19015 | You were also one of the judges, Miss Brown? |
19015 | You were one of the judges, I believe? |
19015 | _ What_ do you think of that? |
19015 | *****"_ Where_ is Elsie?" |
19015 | A prep school, I suppose?" |
19015 | And what about Christine and Barbara?" |
19015 | Are n''t you going to say''How de do''to him?" |
19015 | Are you aware, Judy Stearns, that exams begin to- morrow?" |
19015 | Are you going to ride this year, Dorothy?" |
19015 | Are you satisfied to leave it so?" |
19015 | Are you willing that it should be so?" |
19015 | At what time shall we come for you?" |
19015 | Between you and me, I wonder if she really did lose a ring? |
19015 | But then, why should we be? |
19015 | But what? |
19015 | But what? |
19015 | By the way, Judy, did you receive a note from Selina Brown?" |
19015 | By the way, did you look at the bulletin board on your way upstairs?" |
19015 | By''it''do you mean yourself?" |
19015 | CHAPTER II A COUNCIL OF WAR"What does it all mean? |
19015 | Ca n''t we blot it out and begin over again?" |
19015 | Can you prove them?" |
19015 | Can you think of any reason for it?" |
19015 | Did I guess right?" |
19015 | Did you know it? |
19015 | Did you know that Edith Hammond is n''t coming back?" |
19015 | Did you know that?" |
19015 | Did you resign because you considered that Miss Stearns had been unfairly treated at the try- out?" |
19015 | Did you want Mrs. Weatherbee? |
19015 | Do n''t you remember? |
19015 | Do n''t you think so?" |
19015 | Do you hear me? |
19015 | Do you know her?" |
19015 | Do you know of any others?" |
19015 | Do you not?" |
19015 | Do you remember how haughty you were when you found out you were to room with little Judy?" |
19015 | Do you think it is? |
19015 | Does n''t old Wellington look fine, though, Jane?" |
19015 | Glancing at the disturbing letter which she held she handed it to Mrs. Weatherbee with:"What shall you do about this letter?" |
19015 | Going over to where Ethel stood, Jane anxiously asked:"Did you see Alicia, Ethel?" |
19015 | Have you forgotten that?" |
19015 | Have you seen Christine Ellis or Barbara Temple yet? |
19015 | Have you the envelope? |
19015 | Have you then no shame to be thus so small-- so contemptible?" |
19015 | Honestly, Jane, do you think Marian will behave like a donkey?" |
19015 | How about it, girls?" |
19015 | How are we going to get word to Alicia? |
19015 | How can Miss Rutledge ask me to replace Marian after that? |
19015 | I now ask you and I demand a truthful answer, which of you two overheard that conversation?" |
19015 | I was a big goose, was n''t I?" |
19015 | I wonder if she ever found her ring?" |
19015 | I wonder who escorted our noble little friend? |
19015 | If we give you our word of honor to let Judith Stearns and her crowd alone, is n''t that sufficient?" |
19015 | In that case, why did you not order the game resumed, especially to test out these two players? |
19015 | Is Mary Ashton here? |
19015 | Is n''t it funny, though? |
19015 | It was about three of you girls; Miss Allen, Miss Dupree and Miss Stearns, and----""About us?" |
19015 | It''s all horrid, is n''t it? |
19015 | Jane, do you believe it was the ignoble Noble who overheard us talking that night?" |
19015 | Let me have at least one worthy object in life, wo n''t you?" |
19015 | Meanwhile, out on the veranda, Adrienne was remarking under her breath to Jane:"Did you observe the face of Marian Seaton? |
19015 | Miss Gilbert, were you also a party to this affair?" |
19015 | Miss Stearns, do you or do you not deny that you and Miss Allen held the conversation Miss Seaton accuses you of holding?" |
19015 | Must I then appear in my classes draped like the ghost?''" |
19015 | Nevertheless, Adrienne''s accusing question,"Have you then no shame to be thus so small; so contemptible?" |
19015 | Now what did she mean by that?" |
19015 | Now which hand will you choose?" |
19015 | Perhaps two dozen? |
19015 | Quite a little like a nightmare, is n''t it?" |
19015 | Shall I go on mending my pet blouse that''s falling to pieces altogether too fast to suit me, or drop it and go gallivanting off with you?" |
19015 | Shall we not, Jeanne?" |
19015 | She was now at odds with one of the most popular girls at Wellington, and what had she gained? |
19015 | She''s awfully pretty, is n''t she?" |
19015 | She----""Oh, what''s the use in speculating?" |
19015 | That clears me, does n''t it?" |
19015 | The first is:''How did you happen to overhear the private conversation between Miss Lacey and myself that you repeated so incorrectly to Alicia?'' |
19015 | The question is,''How did she get it?''" |
19015 | The second is:''How did you know that we intended to invite the Bridge Street girls to the freshman frolic?'' |
19015 | Then where would you be? |
19015 | They marched her in triumph twice around the gymnasium to the cheering, ringing accompaniment of"Who''s Jane Allen? |
19015 | Too bad, is n''t it, that they should so deliberately set their faces against right?" |
19015 | Training for a walking match?" |
19015 | Walking straight over to her cousin, she asked furiously:"Where were you this evening?" |
19015 | Want to come along?" |
19015 | Was it Dorothy, I wonder? |
19015 | Was it possible, she wondered, that there might be truth in Marian''s accusation? |
19015 | Was it she who had told Mrs. Weatherbee about the letter? |
19015 | Was n''t she, Jane?" |
19015 | Was n''t that nice in her? |
19015 | Was this a forerunner of what the rest of her sophomore days were destined to be? |
19015 | Weatherbee?" |
19015 | Were you both satisfied in your own minds that Miss Seaton was the better player?" |
19015 | What about Elsie?" |
19015 | What did she say?" |
19015 | What had happened? |
19015 | What have I done to deserve such treatment?" |
19015 | What in the world are you going to do with two horses?" |
19015 | What luck have you had, Norma?" |
19015 | What made Marian Seaton resign from the team, and why does Miss Rutledge want me to take her place? |
19015 | What of the dance? |
19015 | What postmark was stamped upon it?" |
19015 | What''s happened?" |
19015 | Where did you get him? |
19015 | Where do they live, Norma?" |
19015 | Where is it?" |
19015 | Where''s Ethel?" |
19015 | Where''s Imp?" |
19015 | Whither away?" |
19015 | Who is this Alicia Reynolds?" |
19015 | Who is your roommate?" |
19015 | Who then is to blame?" |
19015 | Who''s back, Judy? |
19015 | Why did you say to that old dragon that she''d been kinder to us than we deserved? |
19015 | Why do you ask?" |
19015 | Why had Judy insisted that they must have a talk before going on to the Hall? |
19015 | Why not? |
19015 | Why should I? |
19015 | Why should you shield a girl who is trying to injure you?" |
19015 | Will you reconsider your resignation?" |
19015 | With a chuckle she added:"Why not challenge Marian Seaton to a duel and demolish her? |
19015 | Wo n''t that be nice? |
19015 | Wo n''t you let me look after them both? |
19015 | Wo n''t you? |
19015 | Would it not be the humiliating thing for our_ pauvre Jeanne_ to return and be refused the admittance?" |
19015 | Would n''t that be a glorious revenge?" |
19015 | Would n''t that be nice?" |
19015 | Would she be obliged eventually to descend to Marian''s level and fight her with her own weapons? |
19015 | You can imagine me confessing anything like that to Miss Rutledge, now ca n''t you?" |
19015 | You know what I mean?" |
19015 | _ N''est ce pas?_"She turned to her listeners for corroboration. |
20473 | ''Sing, sing, what shall I sing?'' |
20473 | ''Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, Come and join the dance?'' |
20473 | A threat? |
20473 | Are n''t we, Grace? |
20473 | Are n''t you afraid that a''list''may cause jealousy and ill- feeling on the part of certain girls who are not included in it? |
20473 | Arline, dear child, whatever is the matter? |
20473 | But did n''t that make some of the people about whom the stories were written very unhappy? |
20473 | But how did Miss West find it out? |
20473 | But to go back to the subject of the door, what makes you think Grace locked it on account of last year? |
20473 | But why did she dislike us? |
20473 | But why did they lock their door? |
20473 | But why do you wish so much for a college education when you are already successful as a newspaper woman? |
20473 | But will you come to my tea party? |
20473 | Ca n''t you walk over to the house with me? 20473 Can I believe my ears? |
20473 | Can you bear good news? |
20473 | Can you say that and really mean it? |
20473 | Come in,she said shortly, then in a sarcastic tone,"Shall I close the door?" |
20473 | Could n''t we arrange some kind of entertainment to take place before we all go? |
20473 | Dare not? |
20473 | Did he materialize? |
20473 | Did n''t Miss Dean tell you? |
20473 | Did n''t you know, Arline, that the Dean messenger service is absolutely unreliable? 20473 Did you believe for one instant that we would n''t stand by you no matter what you planned to do? |
20473 | Did you hear some one cough, Arline? |
20473 | Did you receive my message? |
20473 | Did you say you had won prizes as a champion fast walker? |
20473 | Do n''t I always give you things to eat when everyone else laughs at you? |
20473 | Do n''t suppose what? |
20473 | Do n''t we always come to see you when we are home from college? |
20473 | Do n''t you love Overton, Miss Wicks? |
20473 | Do the boys know about bringing their presents here? |
20473 | Do you care if I take my magazine along? 20473 Do you like college, Miss West?" |
20473 | Do you recognize it? |
20473 | Do you suppose her father is really dead? |
20473 | Do you want me to go on about my business? |
20473 | Does Miss West know that Mabel is coming to Overton for Thanksgiving? |
20473 | Does n''t it look exactly like Christmas? |
20473 | Does n''t it seem strange not to be on the team this year, Miriam? |
20473 | Does n''t it seem wonderful to think that girls can be so splendidly impersonal and honorable? |
20473 | Elfreda, you will take care of Arline, wo n''t you? 20473 Girls, do you suppose Mabel and Miss West are really friends?" |
20473 | Glad of what? |
20473 | Grace Harlowe,demanded Elfreda with asperity,"have you suddenly taken leave of your senses?" |
20473 | Had you? |
20473 | Has n''t Anne come home yet? |
20473 | Have n''t you any suggestions? |
20473 | Have you seen Jessica this morning, Nora? |
20473 | How are you? |
20473 | How can I ever forgive myself for neglecting you so long? 20473 How can it? |
20473 | How can you break in upon our rapt musings with such commonplaces? |
20473 | How could Miss West be so spiteful? |
20473 | How did Miss West happen to meet them? |
20473 | How did Miss West meet whom? 20473 How did you happen to find me?" |
20473 | How do you know it''s a scarf pin? |
20473 | How long have you known Mabel Ashe? |
20473 | How on earth did you ever get into that affair, and who made it? |
20473 | How shall I know him, Grace, and how will he know me? |
20473 | I mean, was n''t I a goose to buy it? 20473 I wonder if the snow in the road is very deep?" |
20473 | I wonder where they have gone? |
20473 | I wonder who this can be from? 20473 I wonder why Grace and Anne have n''t paid us a call this morning?" |
20473 | If you are not too busy, can you spare Miss Briggs and me a few moments? 20473 In spite of belonging to the most important sorority in college, there never will be another sorority like the Phi Sigma Tau, will there, girls?" |
20473 | Is it anything about me or about the club? |
20473 | Is it not a very gran''letter? |
20473 | Is n''t he too ridiculous for anything? |
20473 | Is n''t it fortunate, Anne, that our commencement happened a week before that of the boys? 20473 Is n''t it funny?" |
20473 | Is n''t it magnificent? |
20473 | Is n''t it, though? |
20473 | Is n''t she, though? |
20473 | Is that a threat? |
20473 | Is the mere idea of being seniors going to your heads? |
20473 | Is there any particular friend of either of these girls that we have forgotten to include? |
20473 | It requires a great deal of diplomacy to make sandwiches, does n''t it, Elfreda? |
20473 | It''s a beauty, is n''t it? |
20473 | Jessica and Reddy, will you take me home to- night? |
20473 | Keep it in mind, and if you think of anything let me know instantly, wo n''t you? |
20473 | MY DEAR MISS HARLOWE:--What can I say to you who have sent me the most welcome message I ever received? |
20473 | May I escort you to the table? |
20473 | May I see the note again, Miss Wilder? |
20473 | Meet whom? |
20473 | Never forgot it, did you, Jean? |
20473 | Not here? |
20473 | Nothing like being disinterested, is there? |
20473 | Now I wish we were going home, do n''t you, Grace? |
20473 | Now I wonder what she has on her mind? |
20473 | Now what have you forgotten to do? |
20473 | Of what are you talking? |
20473 | Oh, Mrs. Elwood,she cried,"have you seen Grace and Anne? |
20473 | Oh, now,protested Elfreda,"what made you spoil everything? |
20473 | Quarrelsome? 20473 Really?" |
20473 | Ruth,she said gently,"if you might have one wish granted to you, what would you wish?" |
20473 | Say, Hippopotamus,called Tom,"what''s your favorite fairy tale?" |
20473 | Shall I leave you here? |
20473 | Shall it be a sweetly sentimental ditty, or shall I sing of brooks and meadows, fields and flowers? |
20473 | Shall you tell Ruth? |
20473 | She is becoming one of the important girls in college, is n''t she? |
20473 | She is very pretty, is n''t she? 20473 Sounds like a page from a best seller, does n''t it, Grace?" |
20473 | The sound came from in here, did n''t it? |
20473 | Then how did Ruth come by the watch and letter? |
20473 | Then, who made it? |
20473 | Then, why not sing it? |
20473 | There is nothing like absolute freedom of speech, is there? |
20473 | They will always seem just boys to us, wo n''t they? |
20473 | Too bad she could n''t stay with us and go to the game, is n''t it? |
20473 | Was n''t she formidable, though, when she slammed the door in our faces? |
20473 | We ca n''t do anything until we find the girl who listened, and the question is how are we to find her? |
20473 | We had better have different kinds of sandwiches, olives and pickles, and what else? |
20473 | Well, what about her? |
20473 | Well, what do you think of her? |
20473 | Were you talking secrets? |
20473 | What about who? |
20473 | What about your fairy prince? |
20473 | What are we going to have to eat? |
20473 | What do you mean by''scoop the other papers''? |
20473 | What do you mean? |
20473 | What do you suppose it means? |
20473 | What do you think of Miss West, Anne? |
20473 | What do you think of him? |
20473 | What do you think of that? |
20473 | What do you think? |
20473 | What does Ruth say? |
20473 | What does this look like to you, Elfreda? |
20473 | What happened last night? |
20473 | What is Oakdale without Anne? |
20473 | What is going on in here? |
20473 | What is it? |
20473 | What is on your mind now? |
20473 | What is the matter with us? |
20473 | What made you suspect me? |
20473 | What manner of woman have we here? |
20473 | What of Kathleen West? |
20473 | What on earth is an''Alice in Wonderland booth''? |
20473 | What shall we do? |
20473 | What was it? |
20473 | What would you do? |
20473 | What''Christmas business''? |
20473 | What''s the matter? |
20473 | What''s the use in asking me anything when Miriam is here? |
20473 | What, this? |
20473 | When and where did you find it, Elfreda? |
20473 | Where did you see them? |
20473 | Where do you suppose she heard the news, and who told her? 20473 Where have you been of late? |
20473 | Where was I? |
20473 | Where''s Miriam? |
20473 | Which one? |
20473 | Who are you? |
20473 | Who is going to play on the junior team this year? |
20473 | Who is old Jean? |
20473 | Who is she? |
20473 | Who told you about it? |
20473 | Whoever heard of proud little Daffydowndilly Thayer crying like an ordinary mortal? |
20473 | Why are you afraid of them, Alberta? |
20473 | Why did n''t you close the door? |
20473 | Why do you ask? 20473 Why does n''t some one sing?" |
20473 | Why not go downstairs and sit on the back veranda with Mrs. Elwood? 20473 Why not have a talk with Miss Barlow?" |
20473 | Why not make it an''Alice in Wonderland Circus,''and have all the animals perform? |
20473 | Why on earth did n''t they tell us they were going? 20473 Why should n''t I light it?" |
20473 | Why, how did you know? 20473 Why? |
20473 | With my father? |
20473 | Wo n''t it be splendid to have her with us? |
20473 | Would n''t it be splendid if he were to come here in time to see Ruth usher at commencement? |
20473 | Would n''t it be wonderful if Ruth should find her father? |
20473 | Yes, do n''t you remember the Anarchist? |
20473 | You know very welldeclared Elfreda;"but, if I must be explicit, what do you think of Miss West now?" |
20473 | You mean she is tricky, do n''t you? |
20473 | You told me, do n''t you remember? |
20473 | You, too, Anne? |
20473 | All of a sudden I heard some one say,''Why did n''t you bring your Sphinx costume along, Miss Dean?'' |
20473 | And now you are afraid she will find you out, are n''t you? |
20473 | And to think Ruth''s father has actually materialized and is coming to Overton? |
20473 | Are we likely to be interrupted?" |
20473 | At what time are we to be fed and are the meals good? |
20473 | But what does Jean care for money? |
20473 | But you can see how things are, ca n''t you?" |
20473 | But, first of all, has Kathleen West been here to see you within the past half hour?" |
20473 | But,"said Arline, a puzzled look creeping into her eyes,"if you did n''t receive my message, how did you happen to be in the dean''s office?" |
20473 | By the way, would any of you like to hear the rest of my story?" |
20473 | By whom did you send it?" |
20473 | CHAPTER XIII ARLINE MAKES THE BEST OF A BAD MATTER"What shall we do for our eight girls this year?" |
20473 | CHAPTER XV A TISSUE PAPER TEA"What in the name of all mysterious is going on between you and Alice- In- Wonderland Daffydowndilly Thayer?" |
20473 | Can she make good? |
20473 | Could it be possible that the same hand had written the second note? |
20473 | Could this be the sneering, insolent Miss Wicks who was speaking? |
20473 | Denton?" |
20473 | Did you come to help me cook supper? |
20473 | Did you get my message? |
20473 | Did you have a nice time, dear, and what did you cook for supper?" |
20473 | Did you receive my note?" |
20473 | Do any of you know that exquisite little freshman with the big blue eyes who rooms at Mortimer Hall?" |
20473 | Do n''t you remember? |
20473 | Do n''t you think so?" |
20473 | Do n''t you think so?" |
20473 | Do you suppose it is because I have a quarrelsome disposition?" |
20473 | Grace read the note through twice, then, looking squarely at the dean, she said:"May I see the enclosed list?" |
20473 | Have you decided on your programme for the week yet?" |
20473 | Have you eaten yours? |
20473 | Have you met my father?" |
20473 | How are you going to propose the dinner plan, Arline?" |
20473 | How could any one help liking you? |
20473 | How did Emma happen to think of her, let alone getting her up?" |
20473 | How did she become so friendly with Alberta Wicks and Mary Hampton? |
20473 | I believe it is, if you say so, Grace, but why does n''t she display common sense enough to settle down and obey the rules of the college? |
20473 | I could see last year that----""Is there anything you ca n''t see?" |
20473 | I think the idea is simply great, do n''t you?" |
20473 | I wonder how long she has known Mabel Ashe? |
20473 | I wonder if she realizes that he really loves her, and that he will some day tell her so? |
20473 | Is n''t Leonard B. Thayer your father?" |
20473 | Is n''t Miriam a goose and a dear all rolled into one? |
20473 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
20473 | Is n''t it a glorious day, though? |
20473 | Is there any one who would love to help me upstairs with my things?" |
20473 | It seems such a shame that mid- years had to come skulking along on the very heels of Christmas, does n''t it?" |
20473 | It was so fortunate I met her, was n''t it?" |
20473 | Just forget that I said it, will you?" |
20473 | Now, is there anything else you want to know?" |
20473 | Oh, Grace, do n''t look at her now, but who is that girl just sitting down at that end table? |
20473 | Oh, Ruth, is n''t he splendid? |
20473 | Oh, are n''t you glad you''re going home? |
20473 | Oh, did I tell you? |
20473 | Rather realistic, are n''t they? |
20473 | Ready?" |
20473 | Shall we send the eight girls gifts or a present of money this year, or both?" |
20473 | Shall we sit in the mission alcove for luncheon? |
20473 | Shall you have a play or anything afterward?" |
20473 | Shall you tell Ruth? |
20473 | She must be very popular?" |
20473 | She thinks he was unable to come, and wo n''t she be surprised when he appears to escort her to our house?" |
20473 | Sounds like a grand opera announcement, does n''t it? |
20473 | Sphinxes are supposed to be shrouded in mystery, are n''t they?" |
20473 | Suppose my father were to lose all his money and I could n''t even come back to college next year? |
20473 | That does n''t sound much like wasting my year, does it?" |
20473 | That reminds me, Arline, are n''t you and Ruth coming home with me for the Easter vacation? |
20473 | That sounds conceited, does n''t it? |
20473 | The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
20473 | The concert given by your club last year was a most enjoyable affair and proved very profitable to the club, did it not?" |
20473 | Then what lay beyond? |
20473 | Then, why should I hold spite or nurse a grievance? |
20473 | There are so many nice things to remember that one little unpleasantness does n''t count, does it?" |
20473 | This did not hinder him from joining his friend, the Griffon, in"Wo n''t You Join the Dance?" |
20473 | To change the subject, when shall we call a meeting of the bazaar specialists? |
20473 | Under the circumstances, do n''t you think you might destroy this page and the others?" |
20473 | Was n''t I a goose?" |
20473 | Was n''t it nice to think we were all asked?" |
20473 | We are both saved this time, are n''t we, Grace?" |
20473 | What do you say, Huntsman Gray?" |
20473 | What do you think of that?" |
20473 | What do you think, Jean?" |
20473 | What has happened?" |
20473 | What makes you look so funny?" |
20473 | What shall I tell Mabel when she asks me about her? |
20473 | What shall we have, and what do we do to draw a crowd?" |
20473 | What''s the matter, Grace? |
20473 | When did you receive the letter, Grace?" |
20473 | Where have you been hiding? |
20473 | Which way are you girls going?" |
20473 | Who dares say I am disloyal?" |
20473 | Who is going with you to tell her, and when are you going?" |
20473 | Why not let Reddy live?" |
20473 | Will I ever learn to keep my door closed and either whisper my secrets or else lock them behind my lips?" |
20473 | Will Mamselle Grace read?" |
20473 | Will you and Ruth meet me? |
20473 | Will you ask her to meet us at the gymnasium on Monday at five o''clock? |
20473 | Will you give me Mr. Denton''s address and allow me to write to him, Jean?" |
20473 | Will you meet me at the station at a quarter- past two o''clock, or can you stop for me at the Hall?" |
20473 | Will you telephone for the expressman, Anne?" |
20473 | Will you write the notice to- night? |
20473 | Wo n''t that be splendid?" |
20473 | Would n''t that be splendid?" |
20473 | You can take our new cups and saucers, too, ca n''t she, Miriam? |
20473 | You do n''t mean Julia Crosby?" |
20473 | Your promises to her did n''t hold water, did they? |
20473 | exclaimed Grace,"what is the matter with you to- night? |
20473 | she cried, her face alight:"Ca n''t you guess? |
20474 | A dillar, a dollar, a ten- o''clock scholar, Oh, why did you come so soon? |
20474 | Am I? |
20474 | An''will I tell her you was askin''for her, Miss? |
20474 | And then what? |
20474 | And what has J. Elfreda Briggs on her mind? |
20474 | And you are going? |
20474 | Are all the rooms taken? |
20474 | Are n''t you a freshman? 20474 Are n''t you glad every one''s here, and things have begun to happen again, Ruth?" |
20474 | Are n''t you going to chapel this morning, Grace? |
20474 | Are n''t you pleased with us, Father, and wo n''t you feel inordinately proud of your theatre party? |
20474 | Are you happy, Anne? |
20474 | Are you sure you really want me? 20474 Are you the Chief of Police, and may we come into your office for a moment?" |
20474 | Arline,Grace''s tone caused her friend to eye her sharply,"do you suppose we ought to ask Kathleen West to join our club?" |
20474 | As there is no particular business to be transacted,announced Arline,"what is the pleasure of the class? |
20474 | But to give Emma Dean and her wonderful ability as a playwright a rest, what is new? |
20474 | But what of Miss West? |
20474 | But where is Anne? |
20474 | Can you realize, Anne, that we are almost at the end of our college days? |
20474 | Did I say it would, my child? |
20474 | Did Miss West ask for a single? |
20474 | Did n''t I say so last year? |
20474 | Did she leave word when she would return? |
20474 | Did we ever tell you about it? |
20474 | Did you imagine no one would miss you? |
20474 | Did you know he had escaped? |
20474 | Did you know that Anne could have gone with them if she had been willing to put off her graduation for another year? |
20474 | Did you say this was your last year in college? |
20474 | Did you see today''s paper? |
20474 | Do n''t you approve of newspaper work for women? |
20474 | Do n''t you suppose I noticed that you were worried about not hearing from Mabel? 20474 Do you believe that I would accept anything from you?" |
20474 | Do you care if I do n''t wait for you in the telegraph office? |
20474 | Do you hear? 20474 Do you mean that any member of the senior class may compete, not for a money prize, but for the honor alone?" |
20474 | Do you really mean that, Grace? |
20474 | Do you really mean that? |
20474 | Do you really want to know who''Peter Rabbit''was? |
20474 | Do you remember my saying when you asked me to go to the theater that I had a faint recollection of having another engagement last night? |
20474 | Do you wish me to give you a piece of good advice? |
20474 | Do you? |
20474 | Does n''t Emma Dean look too ridiculous for words? |
20474 | Does n''t it sound exactly as she talks? |
20474 | Emma Dean? 20474 Even Sherlock is all at sea, are n''t you, Brother Holmes?" |
20474 | Fairy godfather is a good name for Mr. Redfield, is n''t it? |
20474 | From you? |
20474 | Grace Harlowe, what has come over you? |
20474 | Grace, Grace, you naughty girl, where have you been? |
20474 | Grace, can you ever forgive me for all the trouble I have caused you? |
20474 | Grace, what on earth have you been doing? |
20474 | Have I transgressed the law lately, or had any arguments with Grace? 20474 Have you no respect for our feelings?" |
20474 | Have you seen her since last night? |
20474 | Hippy Wingate, when will you be sensible? |
20474 | Hippy, how could you? |
20474 | How are you getting on with your play, Emma? |
20474 | How can you be sure he is the man if you have never seen him? |
20474 | How could we blast such touching faith? |
20474 | How did you guess it? |
20474 | How did you know it? |
20474 | How did you know? |
20474 | How do I find out everything I know? |
20474 | How do you happen to know so much about what counts on a newspaper? |
20474 | How long has this unpleasant state of affairs been going on? |
20474 | How many nights have you stayed quietly at home this week? |
20474 | I could please the populace and myself at the same time by taking your advice, could n''t I? |
20474 | I do n''t believe,began Emma doubtfully,"that we----What do you say, Grace? |
20474 | I wonder what Mrs. Gray was talking about to Professor Morton, Miss Wilder and our fairy godfather? |
20474 | I wonder what became of''Peter Rabbit''? |
20474 | If David asked me to marry him? |
20474 | Is it anything about lessons? |
20474 | Is n''t he a perfect angel? |
20474 | Is n''t he just too splendid for words, Anne? |
20474 | Is n''t it a pity the Southards are n''t here this winter? |
20474 | Is n''t it obliging of the weather to stay so nice and warm? 20474 Is n''t it too bad we never thought of doing this before?" |
20474 | Is she at home, or not? |
20474 | Is she sixteen or twenty- three? |
20474 | It ca n''t be beaten, can it? |
20474 | It is simply a case of good material going to waste, is n''t it? |
20474 | It sounds like a discussion between the March Hare and the Mad Hatter, does n''t it? |
20474 | It was a great honor for Mr. Southard to have such a flattering offer from that great English manager, was n''t it? |
20474 | It was funny, was n''t it? |
20474 | May I come to see you soon? |
20474 | Oh, are we going to church this morning? |
20474 | Oh, why was n''t I with you? |
20474 | Shall I give you an imitation of Kathleen West''s return? |
20474 | Shall I invite some of the other girls, or shall we four celebrate in solitary state? |
20474 | Shall we meet here? |
20474 | Since your curiosity has reached such a height, why do n''t you ask Miss Wilder to tell you the why s and wherefores of this startling affair? |
20474 | Suppose you and Elfreda call on her, Miriam? |
20474 | That sounded exactly like Hippy, did n''t it? |
20474 | The announcement is to be made to- morrow is n''t it? |
20474 | Then it did n''t turn out well? |
20474 | Then we do n''t need to become alarmed, do we? |
20474 | Then what made you look at me so strangely? |
20474 | There is nothing like perfect frankness, is there? |
20474 | There, what did I tell you? |
20474 | This is from the much- worshipped Miss Ashe, is n''t it? |
20474 | To what do I owe my good fortune? |
20474 | Was Miss Rawle here? |
20474 | We never have this kind of Thanksgiving weather in Oakdale, do we, Grace? |
20474 | Well, what did she say? |
20474 | Were you at the window? |
20474 | What about Patience? |
20474 | What are the latest developments in the campus mystery, Professor Holmes? |
20474 | What are you girls going to do this evening? |
20474 | What can I do for you, young ladies? |
20474 | What did I tell you? |
20474 | What did you do here on Thanksgiving? |
20474 | What do I think of her? |
20474 | What do you find so mysterious in the fact that Mrs. Gray held discourse with the powers that be? |
20474 | What do you know about Campfire girls? |
20474 | What great event? |
20474 | What in the name of common sense is this illustrious combination? |
20474 | What is a Famous Fiction masquerade? |
20474 | What is it, my dear? |
20474 | What is it? |
20474 | What is it? |
20474 | What is on your mind now? |
20474 | What is the latest word from erring freshmen? 20474 What is the use in our calling ourselves Semper Fidelis and then going back on our principles? |
20474 | What made you keep it a secret? |
20474 | What on earth is the cause of all this jubilation? |
20474 | What ought we to do? 20474 What seems to be the trouble here?" |
20474 | What shall I do? |
20474 | What style of entertainment do you prefer? |
20474 | What was that? |
20474 | What''s an''honor competition affair''? |
20474 | When shall we give it? |
20474 | Where is Grace? |
20474 | Where is Patience? |
20474 | Where is she? |
20474 | Where''s Patience? |
20474 | Which paper? |
20474 | Which will you choose, to room together or alone? |
20474 | Who are you, and what is the trouble? |
20474 | Who is included in''we''? |
20474 | Who is it? |
20474 | Who is''Peter Rabbit''; or, the Mystery of the''Blue Jacket''? |
20474 | Who knows what this night may bring forth? 20474 Who organized Semper Fidelis and who was the first person to think of our Christmas girls?" |
20474 | Whose fault is it? |
20474 | Why are you so bitter against Kathleen? |
20474 | Why did n''t she unmask with the rest of us? |
20474 | Why did n''t she? |
20474 | Why did n''t you go to New York? |
20474 | Why did they call themselves the''Meadow- Brook Girls''? |
20474 | Why do n''t you finish? |
20474 | Why do n''t you go down to the railroad yard and put in your application, then? |
20474 | Why do n''t you speak plainly and say what you mean? |
20474 | Why not give the Wonderland Circus just for her? |
20474 | Why not give the four classes a chance, and make it a competition worth remembering? |
20474 | Why not have the masquerade next Monday evening? 20474 Why not put off the evil day? |
20474 | Why wo n''t you tell me what happened? |
20474 | Why, how did you know that? |
20474 | Will surprises never cease? |
20474 | Will you girls go with me? |
20474 | Will you kindly take your hands off my shoulders and attend to your own affairs? |
20474 | Will you shake hands? |
20474 | Would it surprise you to hear me say that I am inclined to endorse what you have just said? |
20474 | Would n''t it be funny if it were the greatly desired freshman, Miss West''s other half? |
20474 | Would you like a real news item for your paper? |
20474 | You are on the play committee, are n''t you? |
20474 | You are very fond of Miss West, are n''t you? |
20474 | You could see that, could n''t you, Elfreda? |
20474 | You have n''t given your class cause to admire you, have you? |
20474 | You have no personal grievance against her, have you? |
20474 | You knew what we liked, did n''t you, Emma? |
20474 | You mean Miss Rawle? |
20474 | You mean the night of the ghost party, do n''t you? |
20474 | You never forget anything, do you, Miriam? 20474 You saw him?" |
20474 | You wo n''t object if the editor of our paper knows, though, will you? 20474 A light knock on the door, accompanied by,May I come in?" |
20474 | A moment later she heard the maid say:"Miss Harlowe? |
20474 | Are all of you hungry?" |
20474 | Are you going to stay until next Wednesday? |
20474 | But first let me ask: Did you see that New York newspaper story? |
20474 | But it would n''t hinder you from writing one, would it?" |
20474 | But to go back to the object of our council, what are we to do in the case of Miss West?" |
20474 | But what about your roommate? |
20474 | But who is''Peter Rabbit''?" |
20474 | But why did you ask me if I could write a play, Emma?" |
20474 | CHAPTER III AN ACCIDENT AND A SURPRISE"Well, what do you think of her?" |
20474 | CHAPTER VII WHEN FRIENDS FALL OUT"What has happened to the Semper Fidelis Club? |
20474 | CHAPTER XXI WHO WILL WIN THE HONOR PIN? |
20474 | Ca n''t you see? |
20474 | Can you imagine me in tears?" |
20474 | Could it be possible that Mabel had heard unkind, untruthful tales of her from the newspaper girl? |
20474 | Could this be the antagonistic Kathleen West of a few weeks ago? |
20474 | Did n''t you see the notice on the big bulletin board this morning?" |
20474 | Did such a worthy organization ever exist, or did I merely dream?" |
20474 | Do n''t you approve of my evening''s work? |
20474 | Do n''t you imagine it will make a good newspaper story if the police capture him?" |
20474 | Do n''t you remember my Hallowe''en party, and what a time we had squeezing in here?" |
20474 | Do n''t you think we had better put our wraps away and convene? |
20474 | Do you understand? |
20474 | Does any one know from whence she came, and why?" |
20474 | Does n''t she look beautiful?" |
20474 | During the first part of Hugo''s famous novel, which had been filmed to perfection, Grace was obsessed with the question:"Where have I seen him?" |
20474 | Has any one heard?" |
20474 | How about chapel this morning? |
20474 | How about you, Grace and Anne?" |
20474 | How did you happen to think of coming to Overton? |
20474 | How is that for a stunt?" |
20474 | How is your father?" |
20474 | I know that your intentions were good, above reproach, no doubt, but how many times have I cautioned you to go slowly? |
20474 | I was hard at work on my Horace, when suddenly she said,''Oh, what''s the use?'' |
20474 | I wonder why Mother does n''t write? |
20474 | Is n''t he the fairy godfather of Semper Fidelis and did n''t I give him that name after he sent us the first check?" |
20474 | Is n''t it splendid to think you and Ruth can be together this year?" |
20474 | Is n''t that a brilliant idea? |
20474 | Is n''t that realistic? |
20474 | Is n''t that true, Anne?" |
20474 | Is there any reason why I ca n''t go? |
20474 | It is going to be lots of fun, is n''t it? |
20474 | It was a beautiful play, was n''t it?" |
20474 | It would be simply splendid to glide peacefully through the rest of one''s senior year without a single hitch, would n''t it?" |
20474 | It''s one of the vicissitudes of an actor''s life, is n''t it, Anne?" |
20474 | Patience, will you accept me for a roommate?" |
20474 | Put two and two together, what is the result? |
20474 | Rather unkind in her, was n''t it?" |
20474 | Shall I tell her? |
20474 | Shall we head for Livingstone Hall?" |
20474 | She is a delightful girl, is n''t she?" |
20474 | She regarded Grace with an intent gaze that made the latter ask quickly:"What is the matter, Miriam? |
20474 | Should she notify the Overton authorities of her discovery? |
20474 | Suppose we ask that poor old woman who keeps the little shop just beyond the campus to order our masks? |
20474 | Suppose we gather the club in, and go to see''Les Miserables''in a body?" |
20474 | That''s what councils do, is n''t it?" |
20474 | The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life or great ranches in the West? |
20474 | The question is, ought I to make my discovery known to the police?" |
20474 | Then, meeting Patience''s calm glance, she said slowly,"Do you mean that I force myself upon her?" |
20474 | Then, turning upon Patience, she said in a voice shaking with sudden anger:"What do you mean by asking me such a question? |
20474 | There, does that make you feel better?" |
20474 | There, that is n''t very definite, is it? |
20474 | They were born trouble- makers, were n''t they?" |
20474 | Was it at Overton she had seen him? |
20474 | Was n''t I a vandal?" |
20474 | What about all newspaper assignments?" |
20474 | What are you all laughing at?" |
20474 | What did she say?" |
20474 | What did you say?" |
20474 | What do you know of the requirements of my paper, or of the style in which a story should be written? |
20474 | What do you think?" |
20474 | What garret is not full of antiques?" |
20474 | What girl does not welcome the very idea of a real dance to the notes of a real orchestra? |
20474 | What had wrought this marvelous and unlooked- for change? |
20474 | What has happened to you to make you cry so?" |
20474 | What is the object of this class meeting?" |
20474 | When is the honor prize to be presented to her?" |
20474 | When we organized this club, we did n''t make any conditions as to who should be helped and who should n''t, did we? |
20474 | Where are your faithful three?" |
20474 | Where was I? |
20474 | Who Will Win the Honor Pin? |
20474 | Who and what are you, Emma?" |
20474 | Who could guess that Grace was representing a hearth? |
20474 | Why could n''t you girls make up a party and spend Thanksgiving with me? |
20474 | Why could you not have written a clever, interesting story without betraying my confidence?" |
20474 | Why was the face of this man so familiar to her? |
20474 | Will the person or persons responsible for the notice on the bulletin board please rise and enlighten the class as to why we are here?" |
20474 | Will you all agree to help if I think of something startlingly worth while?" |
20474 | Will you come into our room as often as you can and forgive me for staying away from yours?" |
20474 | Will you come with me, Patience?" |
20474 | Will you forget that I am Grace Harlowe and listen to me?" |
20474 | Will you forswear business and help me entertain the girls to- morrow?" |
20474 | Will you please begin?" |
20474 | Will you please come downstairs and sign for it?" |
20474 | Without raising her head, she faltered,"Is it you, Grace?" |
20474 | Without stopping to choose her words, Grace cried out:"How could you do it? |
20474 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
20474 | Wo n''t you please be the''extra- delightful girl''and say you''ll go?" |
20474 | Wo n''t you please tell me all about it?" |
20474 | Would n''t she be angry if she knew? |
20474 | Would you mind if I were to come and see you some time, and wo n''t you take luncheon with me some day at Vinton''s?" |
20474 | Yet was it right to withhold her knowledge? |
20474 | You wo n''t care if I go on upstairs, will you, Grace?" |
20474 | You would not wish your daughter''s name to be used in police court news, would you?" |
20474 | Your friends never forget to ask for you, and every day brings its,''Is Grace coming home for the holidays?'' |
6858 | ''How can I bear to leave thee?'' |
6858 | ''Tell me, Sister Anne, do you see anything?'' |
6858 | And the letter? |
6858 | And what? |
6858 | Anne,she said so abruptly that Anne looked at her in surprise,"did you notice anything peculiar about Miss Taylor? |
6858 | Any one at home? |
6858 | Are you coming down to the train to- morrow morning to see us off? |
6858 | Are you to have the same rooms as last year? |
6858 | At what time? |
6858 | Blame you? |
6858 | But suppose Alberta Wicks or Mary Hampton heard of it? 6858 But what about my five hundred dollars?" |
6858 | But what is it she wishes to hide? |
6858 | Ca n''t you tell me what troubles you? |
6858 | Can I do anything for you? |
6858 | Can all of you girls come to our room next Friday evening? 6858 Can you remember how you looked when you were little, Elfreda?" |
6858 | Could n''t we do something nice for them before we go? |
6858 | Could n''t you''see''that she liked you? |
6858 | Counsel for the defense, have you anything to say? 6858 Defendant number two, what did you think of Arline Thayer?" |
6858 | Did I tell you I was taking chemistry this year? 6858 Did n''t Miss Dean tell you we had arrived?" |
6858 | Did we, Nora? |
6858 | Did you ask Miss Atkins? |
6858 | Did you ever find the girl? |
6858 | Did you ever see her? |
6858 | Did you play''Needle''s eye''when you were a little girl, Elfreda? |
6858 | Did you wish to speak to me, Miss Duncan? |
6858 | Do n''t we always see you off on the train whenever you go back to school before we do? |
6858 | Do n''t you know the name of the town in Nevada where he first lived? |
6858 | Do n''t you suppose I know that? |
6858 | Do you girls happen to know where she spent her vacation? |
6858 | Do you know whether 19-- is all here yet? |
6858 | Do you really believe she will accept your invitation, Elfreda? |
6858 | Do you recognize the hand- writing? |
6858 | Do you remember saying to me the night before we went home that you had thought of a lovely plan? |
6858 | Do you suppose she has been taken suddenly ill? |
6858 | Do you think there would be any prospect of my getting it done? |
6858 | Do you think we had better? |
6858 | Do you think we ought to wait for her? |
6858 | Do you wait here for your dinner partner or does she call for you? |
6858 | Do you? |
6858 | Does any one know the time? |
6858 | Does n''t Miriam look stunning to- night? 6858 Does she really like me?" |
6858 | For me? |
6858 | Has the board of directors been holding a meeting? 6858 Have you any engagement for Saturday afternoon? |
6858 | Have you anything to say to me, Miss Harlowe? |
6858 | Have you finished your work for to- night? |
6858 | Have you seen Elfreda? |
6858 | Have you seen to your flowers for your freshman? 6858 Her name is the same as that of Savelli, the great virtuoso, is n''t it?" |
6858 | How are you getting along with Miss Atkins? |
6858 | How can I ever forgive myself for being so horrid? 6858 How can they be offended if we send the things anonymously?" |
6858 | How can we manage to deliver this stuff without being seen? |
6858 | How can you tear me away now? 6858 How dared you?" |
6858 | How did he happen to stray into Overton? |
6858 | How did it happen? |
6858 | How did you guess it? |
6858 | How did you guess it? |
6858 | How did you guess so much? 6858 How did you happen to be her confessor, Miriam?" |
6858 | How do you do? |
6858 | How do you know that it was dropped into the box the evening before? |
6858 | How do you know? |
6858 | How do you like the way I fixed your room this year? |
6858 | How much have you? |
6858 | I managed her once before, did n''t I? 6858 I must wait to see Mrs. Elwood, but will you tell me your name, please?" |
6858 | I wish Eleanor were here, do n''t you, Grace? 6858 I wonder if Ruth is going?" |
6858 | I would n''t have thought about that last year, would I, Grace? |
6858 | If she accused me of taking her theme from her room, is n''t it highly probable that her room is in Wayne Hall? 6858 If you had what?" |
6858 | Is it necessary that you should know? |
6858 | Is n''t it strange how much influence for good one girl can have over another? 6858 Is n''t this enough to discourage the most valiant heart?" |
6858 | Is she? |
6858 | Is that your hand- writing? |
6858 | Is there any one at Wayne Hall who would be likely to have the right kind of influence? |
6858 | Is there any reason why I should not occupy this room alone? |
6858 | Is there any writing on it? |
6858 | Is this theme,pointing to the one Grace still held,"the one you say you lost?" |
6858 | Is this your writing? |
6858 | It does n''t seem as though we''d been back at Overton for three weeks, does it? |
6858 | It is too bad to begin one''s sophomore year by cutting two Overton girls, is n''t it? |
6858 | It seems almost providential, does n''t it? |
6858 | It was lots of fun, was n''t it? |
6858 | It''s Miss Wicks and Miss Hampton, is n''t it? |
6858 | Let me see, what track team did you say you belonged to? |
6858 | Man, do you mean to insinuate that I am not what I seem? |
6858 | May I read it? |
6858 | May I tell her and Anne? |
6858 | Now had n''t we better hurry home and make up the rest of the programme? |
6858 | Now, Ruth, what have you to say for yourself? |
6858 | Of course I did n''t mean to,apologized Elfreda,"You know that, do n''t you, Miriam? |
6858 | Of whom did Elfreda remind you just then, Grace? |
6858 | Oh, Eleanor, could you, would you do it? |
6858 | Oh, Eleanor, do n''t you think you can go home with me for Easter? 6858 Our life at Overton, you mean?" |
6858 | Really? |
6858 | Reddy, how can you thus ruthlessly belittle my tenderest hope, my fondest ambitions? 6858 See here, Grace Harlowe, you are not going to give up your room to that beetle- browed anarchist, are you?" |
6858 | Shall I run up and ask her? |
6858 | Shall I tell Miss Pierson that you are ill? |
6858 | Shall we go and see? |
6858 | Shall we go now? |
6858 | Shall we make it strictly a sophomore affair? |
6858 | Shall we sit down here and begin? 6858 Shall we start at once?" |
6858 | She''s a courageous Ruth, is n''t she? |
6858 | Strange you never found out about that, is n''t it? |
6858 | Suppose both of them arrive at Vinton''s before we do? |
6858 | Suppose we go over to Wayne Hall now? 6858 Tell us what you mean by''certain things''?" |
6858 | That reminds me, what has become of Arline and Ruth? 6858 That was equivalent to accusing the Anarchist of stubbornness, was n''t it?" |
6858 | The important question is what can we do to earn money for our cause? |
6858 | The question is, What are we going to do next year without you? |
6858 | The thing to decide now is, shall we or shall we not form this society? 6858 Then who shall the other two members be?" |
6858 | Then you do n''t know who she has invited to the reception? |
6858 | Then you have n''t any case, have you? |
6858 | Vinton''s? |
6858 | Was she worse than the Anarchist? |
6858 | We had a perfectly lovely time in New York, did n''t we, Arline? |
6858 | Well, Elfreda, why this thusness? 6858 Well, what do you think of Eleanor, Elfreda?" |
6858 | Were n''t you green with jealousy when he admitted it? |
6858 | Were you and Grace friends then? |
6858 | Were you haunted by nightmares in which glowering Anarchists pranced about? |
6858 | Were you thinking of changing? 6858 What are you girls laughing at?" |
6858 | What are you going to be when you grow up, Hippy? |
6858 | What are you going to do about it? |
6858 | What are you going to do when you finish college? |
6858 | What are you going to do? 6858 What are you going to wear, Anne?" |
6858 | What are you two talking about? |
6858 | What can have happened? |
6858 | What did Mrs. Elwood say? |
6858 | What did she do? |
6858 | What did you do to hurt them? |
6858 | What did you say you were going to do? |
6858 | What did you say, my dear? |
6858 | What do you mean, Miss Duncan? |
6858 | What do you say to that, girls? |
6858 | What do you think of it, Grace and Anne? |
6858 | What do you think of it? 6858 What do you think she deserves?" |
6858 | What do you want? |
6858 | What do you wish? |
6858 | What great man is ever appreciated in his own country? |
6858 | What happened next? |
6858 | What have I done to disappoint you? |
6858 | What is going on here? |
6858 | What is going on in the hall, I wonder? |
6858 | What is it you wish me to do for her, Mabel? |
6858 | What is the full penalty of the law? |
6858 | What made you give him the plate, Aunt Rose? |
6858 | What shall I write about? |
6858 | What shall be the fate of these malefactors? |
6858 | What sort of girl is she, Grace? |
6858 | What time is it, Elfreda? |
6858 | What was your opinion of the defendant? |
6858 | What were you going to say? |
6858 | What will happen to this other girl, Miss Duncan? |
6858 | What would we call ourselves? |
6858 | What''s the matter, Grace? |
6858 | When did your first disagreement occur? |
6858 | When must it be handed in? |
6858 | Where are we to meet Ruth and Arline? |
6858 | Where can it be? |
6858 | Where is Grace to- night? |
6858 | Where is Mildred Taylor this morning? |
6858 | Where is Ruth? |
6858 | Where is everyone to- night? |
6858 | Where''s Ruth? |
6858 | Which one do you like best? |
6858 | Who are you girls going to invite? |
6858 | Who can it be? |
6858 | Who could the girl be? |
6858 | Who do you suppose left it there? |
6858 | Who is Eleanor, and why ca n''t Anne recite''Enoch Arden''without her? |
6858 | Who told you? |
6858 | Who told you? |
6858 | Who? |
6858 | Who? |
6858 | Whose fault was it? |
6858 | Why ca n''t you tell me? |
6858 | Why could n''t she say that she had not been invited? |
6858 | Why did n''t you ask some one else to hook you up? |
6858 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
6858 | Why did they change their minds? |
6858 | Why do n''t you ask her? 6858 Why do n''t you choose another subject?" |
6858 | Why do n''t you take some incident in your own life or that of your friends and write a story about it? |
6858 | Why do you call her the Anarchist? |
6858 | Why is J. Elfreda in leading strings? |
6858 | Why not ask the Emerson Twins? |
6858 | Why-- what-- where did you get this? |
6858 | Will no one help me? |
6858 | Will there be any vacancies at your house this year? |
6858 | Will you accept the honor? |
6858 | Will you ask Miss Ashe to come to your room after your last class to- day, Miss Duncan? |
6858 | Will you be too busy to have dinner with us at Vinton''s to- morrow night? |
6858 | Will you kindly explain the reason for this tumult? |
6858 | Will you please unhook me? |
6858 | Will you tell me the name of the young woman in whose room you wrote your theme? |
6858 | Wo n''t Mrs. Elwood be surprised when she comes home? 6858 Wo n''t you be seated?" |
6858 | Wo n''t you go with us to the''Tourraine''? |
6858 | Would you like to come upstairs with me now, Arline, while I collect my share of the contributions? 6858 Would''st have the whole town look upon my tears and jeer,''cry baby''?" |
6858 | Yes, what? |
6858 | Yes, would n''t it though? |
6858 | You can look like any one you choose, ca n''t you, Elfreda? |
6858 | You found the rainbow side of your sophomore year in helping some one else, did n''t you, Elfreda? |
6858 | You know who she is, do n''t you, Grace? |
6858 | You mean the girl you speak of as Eleanor? |
6858 | You notice, do n''t you, that I am not addressing her by her pet name? 6858 You understand now, do n''t you?" |
6858 | You were consoling your homesick cousin, so how could you know what went on here? |
6858 | You wo n''t know where you are to be for the summer until Mr. Forest writes, will you? |
6858 | You-- you do n''t mean Miss Harlowe and Miss Pierson? |
6858 | After a slight deliberation she said gently,"Is there anything you wish to tell me, Miss Taylor?" |
6858 | Anne Pierson, do you see the time? |
6858 | Anne chose violets for Miss Taylor, did n''t you, Anne?" |
6858 | Answer yes or no?" |
6858 | Are all the Wayne Hall girls here?" |
6858 | Are you going to take the automobile bus? |
6858 | Are you sure you want me to go downstairs?" |
6858 | At the precise moment when I had begun to enjoy myself, too?" |
6858 | But how did you know we made fudge last night, and why did n''t you come in and have some?" |
6858 | But what of the other girl? |
6858 | CHAPTER VI ELFREDA MAKES A RASH PROMISE"How does it feel to be a senior, Mabel?" |
6858 | CHAPTER XIV GRACE MAKES A RESOLUTION"What do you think has happened?" |
6858 | Ca n''t you can arrange to come, too, Frances?" |
6858 | Ca n''t you get into your room?" |
6858 | Ca n''t you manage it?" |
6858 | Can I help you in any way?" |
6858 | Can you blame me for trying to make her take life easy for a few days?" |
6858 | Did n''t you ever hear of one?" |
6858 | Did you bring your notebook?" |
6858 | Did you eat too much fudge last night, or have you been conditioned in math?" |
6858 | Did you ever agree on any subject?" |
6858 | Do n''t forget that you are going to send us pictures of you in your cap and gown, will you?" |
6858 | Do n''t you remember? |
6858 | Do n''t you want to meet Eleanor? |
6858 | Do n''t you?" |
6858 | Do you remember that, Grace?" |
6858 | Do you suppose they would be offended?" |
6858 | Do you wish the chiffonier or the bureau this year, Anne, for your things?" |
6858 | Elfreda drew her in and, closing the door, said nervously:"What do you suppose has happened? |
6858 | Elwood?" |
6858 | Elwood?" |
6858 | Elwood?" |
6858 | Gentlemen of the jury, are you ready for the question?" |
6858 | Has any one seen the Anarchist?" |
6858 | Have you been elected to the Pi Beta Gamma, or did you get an unusually large check from home?" |
6858 | Have you seen many of the girls?" |
6858 | Have you seen that white gown of Elfreda''s? |
6858 | Have you seen the new girls?" |
6858 | How did you know?" |
6858 | How long had it been in existence? |
6858 | I ask you, ladies, after seeing me in that new white silk gown of mine, what Anarchist could resist me?" |
6858 | I do n''t look very stout in this rig, do I? |
6858 | I love every inch of it, do n''t you?" |
6858 | I think she is the handsomest dark girl I ever saw, do n''t you?" |
6858 | I wonder if Mrs. Elwood knew that blue was your color?" |
6858 | I would n''t be likely to go into one of the campus houses to steal a theme, would I? |
6858 | Is n''t she provoking, girls? |
6858 | It has turned out beautifully, has n''t it?" |
6858 | It was after we entered high school that we began to find out that we liked each other, was n''t it, Miriam?" |
6858 | Just before time for the dinner bell to ring, Elfreda burst into the room with:"Miriam, will you help me to dress? |
6858 | Just pretend you did n''t hear it, will you? |
6858 | Mabel smiled slightly, then asked,"What did the girl do-- the one she would n''t room with, I mean?" |
6858 | Now, are n''t you sorry you repudiated me? |
6858 | Now, may I have some more tea?" |
6858 | Remember to go for your walk every day, wo n''t you? |
6858 | Shall I help you?" |
6858 | Shall we add to our number or let well enough alone?" |
6858 | Shall we agree to meet at Vinton''s at half- past six? |
6858 | Shall we go downstairs and wait for her?" |
6858 | Shall we run up and see Miss Taylor for a moment?" |
6858 | Shall you ask her, Anne?" |
6858 | She is past solution, is n''t she? |
6858 | She thinks it would be fine, do n''t you, Frances?" |
6858 | Stepping to the door she called,"What''s the matter, Grace? |
6858 | Stopping directly in front of the bowed figure, she said gently,"Can I help you?" |
6858 | Suppose the other girl had chosen the same subject? |
6858 | Suppose we keep it a secret until our society is in running order?" |
6858 | That applies to us, does n''t it?" |
6858 | That sounds conceited, does n''t it?" |
6858 | That sounds terribly cold- blooded, does n''t it? |
6858 | That will help some, wo n''t it?" |
6858 | The spread was in Miriam''s room, but you know who your friends are, do n''t you?" |
6858 | The two classes make a good showing, do n''t they?" |
6858 | Then, seized with a sudden idea, she said in a tone of subdued excitement,"Will you allow me to look at that theme again, Miss Duncan?" |
6858 | Want to go with me?" |
6858 | Was n''t that fortunate?" |
6858 | What can be more noble than to fight for the right? |
6858 | What did you say first, and what did she say?" |
6858 | What do you know about my future career as a brakeman? |
6858 | What has happened? |
6858 | What on earth is she wearing?" |
6858 | What was the object of the"Semper Fidelis Club"? |
6858 | What will become of her before the evening is over?" |
6858 | What will she think of me?" |
6858 | What''s her other name?" |
6858 | What''s the use in explaining?" |
6858 | When did you arrive? |
6858 | When she left the room for ice water, Mabel Ashe observed warmly,"She is a credit to 19--, is n''t she?" |
6858 | Where are Mabel Ashe and Frances Marlton, Emma Dean and Gertrude Wells, not to mention Virginia Gaines?" |
6858 | Where are my gloves and my cloak? |
6858 | Where did you learn to run?" |
6858 | Where have you been keeping yourself, Ruth?" |
6858 | Who had been on familiar enough terms with Savelli to induce him to play at the"show"? |
6858 | Who had planned and managed the entertainment? |
6858 | Who invited them? |
6858 | Who proposed that name?" |
6858 | Why are you so interested in hearing about her, Mabel?" |
6858 | Why do n''t you go with me to the football game Thanksgiving Day? |
6858 | Why have n''t you come in before?" |
6858 | Why not give a vaudeville show? |
6858 | Why not start a movement among the girls we know and send them a box? |
6858 | Will you go with me to her room? |
6858 | Will you look in the top drawer of the chiffonier and see if I put my gold beads in that green box? |
6858 | Will you talk with her about it, and ask her if she is willing to try?" |
6858 | Will you think of me, when I am gone? |
6858 | Will you, wo n''t you, can you, ca n''t you remember me?" |
6858 | Wo n''t you come upstairs to our room and meet my roommate, Miss Pierson?" |
6858 | Wo n''t you forgive me, Ruth? |
6858 | Wo n''t you take off your hat and coat?" |
6858 | You are not going away, are you? |
6858 | You do n''t suppose I would allow a new boarder to infringe upon the rights of my old girls, do you?" |
6858 | You do n''t suspect any one, do you?" |
6858 | You know how tactful they are?" |
6858 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
40725 | A case for himself? |
40725 | A message for me? |
40725 | About what? |
40725 | All very well to trap''em,chuckled Sim,"but who''s going to take''em out of the trap after they''re caught or strangled to death?" |
40725 | All what? 40725 And apples?" |
40725 | And how? |
40725 | And you think I wo n''t be happy without the swimming pool? |
40725 | Anyhow, she has n''t piled any more punishment on us, so why should we care? |
40725 | Arden,said Mary formally,"may I present my brother Jim? |
40725 | Are n''t you coming? |
40725 | Are n''t you satisfied, Arden, with the dean''s statement? |
40725 | Are they so old, then? |
40725 | Are you badly injured? |
40725 | Are you going to Tiddy? |
40725 | Are you hurt? |
40725 | But as soon as you two can, come back to 513, and we''ll complete our arrangements, will you? |
40725 | But can we do anything to ease you until help comes? |
40725 | But do you know what we did? |
40725 | But even admitting that this missing young man may be around here,suggested Terry,"what chance have we of finding him? |
40725 | But how, if the rope was high up? |
40725 | But that''s rather a tall order, is n''t it? 40725 But the point is-- who did it? |
40725 | But what could he hope to gain by such a trick? |
40725 | But what does it all mean? |
40725 | But what in the world is the matter with the swimming pool that they have to store vegetables in it? |
40725 | But what is it? |
40725 | But what of it? 40725 But why was Henny there in the orchard at midnight?" |
40725 | But why? |
40725 | But wo n''t you be late? |
40725 | But, Arden, what was it? |
40725 | But, Mr. Pangborn, will you let us notify the police or lawyers and claim the reward? |
40725 | Ca n''t we do something besides standing here and staring at him as though we came here purposely to see him? 40725 Ca n''t you let us enjoy the scandal? |
40725 | Ca n''t you step outside for a few seconds? 40725 Ca n''t you stick it out? |
40725 | Can we all get in? |
40725 | Can you turn around so you can be sort of on your hands and knees? |
40725 | Could it have been-- a snake? |
40725 | Dare I go in? |
40725 | Did he see you? |
40725 | Did n''t Mr. Pangborn tell you what we are going to do with the money as soon as we get it? |
40725 | Did they make any money, do you know? |
40725 | Did you fall? |
40725 | Did you get it? |
40725 | Did you hear that? |
40725 | Do I? |
40725 | Do n''t say anything to anyone, will you, Mary? |
40725 | Do n''t you think so, Sim? |
40725 | Do n''t you think there''s a small, a tiny resemblance? |
40725 | Do we unmask now? |
40725 | Do you mean directly at you the face was staring? |
40725 | Do you mean the boys or the girls? |
40725 | Do you mind if we go send this telegram right away-- before we have to report in class? |
40725 | Do you notice she does n''t say exactly what happened? |
40725 | Do you suppose we can let her in all right? 40725 Do you think Tiddy has any real evidence?" |
40725 | Do you think that was the person who rang the bell? |
40725 | Do you think the bell had anything to do with it? |
40725 | Do you think those sophs could have known? |
40725 | Do you think we can go? |
40725 | Do you think,asked Arden,"that he may have done it all as a joke? |
40725 | Does anyone care for a piece of cake? |
40725 | Down where? 40725 Fer th''love of cats, who are you? |
40725 | Fifth floor? |
40725 | Fire? |
40725 | For Sim? |
40725 | For who knows what the secret is? |
40725 | For you? |
40725 | Go back tonight? 40725 Got a better idea for our dance boy supply?" |
40725 | Has the orchard noise of last night materialized? |
40725 | Have you a piece of paper? |
40725 | Have you any trace of that trunk of mine yet? |
40725 | Have you decided yet,asked Terry,"where you think you saw the original of that reward- poster picture?" |
40725 | Have you had anything to eat? 40725 Have you heard anything, Mary?" |
40725 | Have you seen Mary Todd anywhere? |
40725 | Hello, Arden? 40725 How about the bell and the missing Pangborn chap?" |
40725 | How about this pile of trunks? |
40725 | How do I know? |
40725 | How do we look? |
40725 | How do you do? |
40725 | How do you know? |
40725 | How was I t''know you was in there? |
40725 | Hurt? |
40725 | I meant to ask you after supper last night,began Arden,"did you two think any more about what Henny was saying to Tom Scott as we came along?" |
40725 | I shall see that----"What''s the matter? |
40725 | I wonder how long this pool is, or should I say_ was_? |
40725 | I wonder if the sophomores will clear expenses and make something for repairing the swimming pool? |
40725 | I wonder if there are rats here? |
40725 | I wonder what sort of apples grow in that orchard? |
40725 | I wonder what that gardener, Anson, was talking about? |
40725 | Is he going to arrest me-- detain me for questioning just because I have asked about the poster? 40725 Is he-- dead?" |
40725 | Is it part of the hazing? |
40725 | Is it stopping at the far gate? |
40725 | Is n''t Henny talking to Tom Scott, the gardener? |
40725 | Is there a fruit- cake? 40725 Is this the one?" |
40725 | It''s all very well,she murmured, busy with her compact,"all very well, my good girls, but is n''t it about time we got inside the college? |
40725 | Library paste or pie? |
40725 | Must we really go after the apples? |
40725 | Mysterious? |
40725 | No? |
40725 | Not mad, are you? |
40725 | Not your grandfather''s wealth? |
40725 | Oh, then you saw that trick? |
40725 | Oh, what shall we do? 40725 Rather late to be coming back from the station, is n''t it? |
40725 | Really, Sim, how did you find out so much? |
40725 | Really, you know, Arden----"Why did n''t they give us a chance? 40725 Say,"broke in Sim,"was it you who rang the alarm bell?" |
40725 | Then you do n''t think there''s a chance that I might have seen him? |
40725 | Then you heard it, too? |
40725 | Then you will let us notify the lawyers that you are here? |
40725 | To the college? |
40725 | Was n''t that nice of him? |
40725 | Well, Arden, what did you do this time? |
40725 | Well, anyhow, we could try, could n''t we? |
40725 | Well, what do you want to do, Sherlock-- go over and identify the corpse? |
40725 | Well, what was that? |
40725 | Well, what''s wrong about that? |
40725 | Well? |
40725 | What a delicious mystery it would be if it worked out that way, would n''t it? |
40725 | What are we going to do? |
40725 | What are you cheering for? |
40725 | What are you doing here? 40725 What are you girls doin''in there?" |
40725 | What are you saying? |
40725 | What are you talking about? |
40725 | What can I do for you? |
40725 | What can he mean? |
40725 | What can we wear? |
40725 | What did she mean-- picking a lot of apples? |
40725 | What did you do? |
40725 | What do you expect? 40725 What do you guess for dessert?" |
40725 | What do you know about the college student seen coming out of police headquarters? |
40725 | What do you say we raid the kitchen later? |
40725 | What do you say, Arden, to a little more sleuthing? |
40725 | What do you suppose he meant when he spoke about not always watching? |
40725 | What do you suppose they were talking about? |
40725 | What do you think? |
40725 | What does it all mean? |
40725 | What else did he do? |
40725 | What happened? 40725 What happened?" |
40725 | What is he saying? |
40725 | What is it, Sim? 40725 What is it, Terry? |
40725 | What is it, darling? |
40725 | What is it? |
40725 | What is it? |
40725 | What is it? |
40725 | What is the meaning of this? |
40725 | What is? |
40725 | What kind is it? |
40725 | What kind of apples are these, anyhow? |
40725 | What shall we do now? 40725 What shall we do, Arden?" |
40725 | What shall we do? |
40725 | What was he there for? |
40725 | What was she doing in Larchmont? |
40725 | What''ll we do? |
40725 | What''s he wanted for, murder or bank robbery? |
40725 | What''s that? |
40725 | What''s the idea? |
40725 | What''s the next move? |
40725 | What''s this? 40725 What? |
40725 | What? |
40725 | What? |
40725 | What? |
40725 | What? |
40725 | What? |
40725 | What_ is n''t_ the matter with it? |
40725 | Whatever possessed Sim to do a thing like this? |
40725 | Whatever was that? |
40725 | Wheelbarrow? 40725 When you hear what I saw----""How can we_ hear_ what you_ saw_?" |
40725 | Where are the apples, freshies? |
40725 | Where are the apples? |
40725 | Where is she? |
40725 | Where were you? |
40725 | Where you from-- Cedar Ridge? |
40725 | Where''d she go? |
40725 | Where''s the food, Jane? |
40725 | Where? |
40725 | Where? |
40725 | Who can be ringing it? |
40725 | Who cares? |
40725 | Who is coming? |
40725 | Who is he talking to-- or should I say''whom''? |
40725 | Who is he? |
40725 | Who is it? |
40725 | Who said? |
40725 | Who''s it from? |
40725 | Why are you so interested in this man? |
40725 | Why bring that up? |
40725 | Why did he ring the bell? |
40725 | Why did n''t she take it off altogether? |
40725 | Why did you give up your inheritance of millions to come here as a gardener''s helper? |
40725 | Why did you happen to come to Cedar Ridge? |
40725 | Why do n''t you come in, Terry? |
40725 | Why do you have to think of things like that? 40725 Why does it ring now?" |
40725 | Why does n''t he come out of it? |
40725 | Why should we go to the far end to gather fine fruit when windfalls may answer? |
40725 | Why was that done? |
40725 | Why would I say it was if it was n''t, my good man? 40725 Why?" |
40725 | Why? |
40725 | Will you? |
40725 | Wo n''t you think it over? 40725 Would you do that for dear old Alma Mater when you do n''t know her so very well?" |
40725 | Yes? |
40725 | You heard me-- up in your room? |
40725 | You mean when the black ram butted me? 40725 You mean with the reward money you''re going to get for finding that missing Pangborn chap?" |
40725 | You see? |
40725 | You take our books to our room, will you? |
40725 | You wo n''t run away meanwhile, will you? |
40725 | You''d help, would n''t you, Terry? |
40725 | You''ve been thinking about this dance, have you, Sim? 40725 You, also, Terry?" |
40725 | Although you have been here for only a short time, you have already attracted some, shall I say, undesirable attention? |
40725 | And I suppose you wo n''t keep it long?" |
40725 | And was n''t Harry Pangborn nice when he posed for those newspaper photographers?" |
40725 | And what would happen at the morning interview with Miss Tidbury Anklon, the severe dean? |
40725 | As they hurried along the platform they heard the agent muttering to himself:"What''ll them girls do next?" |
40725 | Bordmust?" |
40725 | But I warned you, did n''t I? |
40725 | But are you sure you want to do this?" |
40725 | But ca n''t we take them ourselves and drop them into the post office after breakfast? |
40725 | But please do n''t mention to anyone that you found me in such a silly fix, will you?" |
40725 | But what were those white envelopes? |
40725 | But you know our Tom who got that mysterious blow the other night?" |
40725 | But, here''s a question, a hard one, really: What do you suppose he was doing in the orchard after midnight?" |
40725 | CHAPTER IV The Reward Circular"What could that have been?" |
40725 | Ca n''t we do that?" |
40725 | Ca n''t you stay with us until morning?" |
40725 | Can you send it? |
40725 | Could it be----? |
40725 | Could n''t the chief have heard the name at first? |
40725 | Could one boy have brought them such reassurance? |
40725 | Could she have seen the man before? |
40725 | Could the Pangborn lawyers have sent the reward money by telegraph already? |
40725 | Dad is here, is n''t he?" |
40725 | Did Mr. Newman see it? |
40725 | Did either of you ever have that feeling?" |
40725 | Did they find out about me? |
40725 | Did you have the sisters send their brothers our pictures? |
40725 | Did you hear that? |
40725 | Did you think I would n''t?" |
40725 | Do n''t you know anything about him?" |
40725 | Do n''t you think we had better check up on it?" |
40725 | Do we have to go over all that again?" |
40725 | Do you know I have received letters from several worried parents as a result of your spreading of this tale?" |
40725 | Do you mean to let Sim in?" |
40725 | Do you think there could have been a fight among the help? |
40725 | Do you think we better tell Mrs. Malvern after all? |
40725 | Do you understand? |
40725 | Had the chaplain told them? |
40725 | Halfway up Terry murmured to Arden:"Do you think there was anything in what he said?" |
40725 | Has each one three brothers who are eligible for tea dances?" |
40725 | Have n''t you seen that face before?" |
40725 | He arose and stood at attention behind the desk, smiling as he asked:"Is there something I can do for you?" |
40725 | Henry ask, somewhat crossly:"How much longer are you going to keep this up? |
40725 | How about a little song for my friends, here?" |
40725 | How can you?" |
40725 | How could they be climbed? |
40725 | How could they get back to Cedar Ridge without Mrs. Malvern or someone with inquisitive authority finding out about the missing girl? |
40725 | How is she coming-- train?" |
40725 | How long do you think it will take?" |
40725 | I think that was a good beauty shop, do n''t you?" |
40725 | I wonder if there is a back door that I could sneak out of while he''s butting the front one?" |
40725 | I wonder what it all means?" |
40725 | I''ve never been there, have you? |
40725 | If she was not waiting at the tube station or in Hoboken, what should they do? |
40725 | If the authorities did n''t think it likely that he might be in this vicinity, why did they put the poster up here in the post office? |
40725 | Is anything the matter?" |
40725 | Is she-- all right?" |
40725 | Is that right?" |
40725 | Is your room this high up, Miss Everett?" |
40725 | It is n''t serious, is it?" |
40725 | It''s rather the reverse of''do n''t shoot, I''ll come down,''is n''t it?" |
40725 | Let''s see-- what shall I say? |
40725 | No? |
40725 | Not hurt, are you?" |
40725 | Now, if we could only locate him or tell the lawyers where to look for him and get this reward money, would n''t it be just wonderful?" |
40725 | Oh, what shall I do? |
40725 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
40725 | Oh, what''ll we do? |
40725 | Oh, where is that agent?" |
40725 | Or rather, were they not showing real confidence in her? |
40725 | Or, at least, do you think it is a logical explanation? |
40725 | Shall we speak-- or just bow respectfully?" |
40725 | She was looking at Tom Scott, and she asked:"Have you recovered from your-- your accident?" |
40725 | She was n''t getting homesick, was she, so soon? |
40725 | So her story was known all over college in spite of the dean''s prohibition? |
40725 | Somehow that odd obstruction looked out of place near a natatorium, and Sim said so, adding:"I wonder what''s the idea?" |
40725 | Suppose her father was not in Larchmont, after all? |
40725 | That is-- suppose we forget all about your being campused?" |
40725 | That you were over to the station? |
40725 | The girls were silent a moment, and then Sim asked:"Did you have much trouble rousing Tiddy?" |
40725 | The taxi- man had surely warned them-- but of what? |
40725 | There must be a train back tonight, is n''t there?" |
40725 | Those stories about the orchard were your doing-- am I not right?" |
40725 | Trying to raise such a large sum by yourselves-- just you girls?" |
40725 | Walking in the fog?" |
40725 | Was there danger abroad in the blackness of the night? |
40725 | Was there envy in the glances? |
40725 | Was there something mysterious about the pool, as the taxi- man had intimated there was about the orchard? |
40725 | Were they deserting Sim? |
40725 | What about that man you saw in the orchard with a lantern the night Mr. Newman brought you back from New York?" |
40725 | What are you going to do?" |
40725 | What did you want to know?" |
40725 | What do they smell like, Terry?" |
40725 | What do you make of that?" |
40725 | What do you mean by sitting at our table?" |
40725 | What do you say, girls?" |
40725 | What do you suppose is in there, Arden?" |
40725 | What had they done about her disappearance? |
40725 | What if Tiddy finds out?" |
40725 | What if we ca n''t get the door open?" |
40725 | What shall I do?" |
40725 | What time is it?" |
40725 | What was going to come of all this, she wondered? |
40725 | What was in the orchard, anyhow? |
40725 | What was it?" |
40725 | What would Sim do now? |
40725 | What''ll I do?" |
40725 | What''s that?" |
40725 | What''s the matter?" |
40725 | Whatever-- was it?" |
40725 | Where are you?" |
40725 | Where are you?" |
40725 | Where was Sim? |
40725 | Wherever did you get such a big one, Arden?" |
40725 | Who cared about a sleepy French town, drowsing under a provincial sun? |
40725 | Who knows?" |
40725 | Why not? |
40725 | Why not?" |
40725 | Why were you returning at such a late hour?" |
40725 | You are, are n''t you?" |
40725 | You mean-- kidnaped?" |
40725 | You will, wo n''t you, my dear?" |
40725 | You wo n''t tell?" |
41858 | ''For the_ Monthly_?'' 41858 ''Me see''em?" |
41858 | Ah,returned Miss Farwell, with a suspicious sweetness,"why did n''t you ask a few more, Katherine, dear? |
41858 | And did she accept? |
41858 | And what shall we do with the sandwiches? 41858 Are there any objections to this report?" |
41858 | Aunt Frank says you''re going to- morrow,she remarked, adding a little curiously,"Shall you be glad to get back?" |
41858 | Biscuits,she demanded,"did anybody ever know of anything really_ bad_ that Martha ever did-- ever?" |
41858 | Busy this hour, Neal? |
41858 | But Neal, dear,said Patsy, as they settled themselves to listen,"do you think she''ll stay? |
41858 | But how? |
41858 | But just because Kate and I studied, Martha would n''t, would she? |
41858 | But would we dare? 41858 But, truly, I wonder why they do n''t take that girl-- isn''t her name Hastings?--into Phi Kappa? |
41858 | Can you come to the hotel right after dinner? |
41858 | Certainly I can, but I ca n''t make it alone, can I? 41858 Certainly I did,"said Martha;"why not?" |
41858 | Coming up? |
41858 | Could n''t I make the Alpha on the strength of having vacated this hearth and home eighteen times by actual count for its old committees? |
41858 | Did she read that thing to you, too? |
41858 | Did she say that to you? |
41858 | Did you get all mine and your own, too? |
41858 | Did you see her jump? 41858 Did-- did you get my note, Miss Burt? |
41858 | Do they allow you to come back whenever you want to? |
41858 | Do you have lessons with him, really? |
41858 | Do you think so? |
41858 | Do you think they''ll take in that queer junior, you know, that looks so tall till you get close to her, and then it''s the way she walks? |
41858 | Do you, Ursula? |
41858 | Does it? |
41858 | Does she really care? |
41858 | Does she really look like her, Kitten? |
41858 | East, you mean? 41858 Er-- when do we begin?" |
41858 | Good heavens, how can she? 41858 Have a peppermint?" |
41858 | Have some berries, Ted? |
41858 | Have you anything black? |
41858 | How did you get here? |
41858 | How do you suppose_ she_ got hold of it? |
41858 | How is it made? |
41858 | How is it? |
41858 | How long is it since those seniors and the Faculty saw Henrietta? |
41858 | How many Faculty did you ask? |
41858 | How old are you, please? |
41858 | I mean, is it low neck and short sleeves? |
41858 | I''m not sure what I_ will_ wear,said Evangeline;"what will you?" |
41858 | I? |
41858 | Is n''t that Miss Hastings? |
41858 | Is that a freshman? |
41858 | It''s that girl that used to be in the Candy Kitchen-- don''t you remember? 41858 Miss President,"said Cornelia Burt, rising abruptly,"may I speak to the society before the voting?" |
41858 | Not Kate? 41858 Now, I wonder if you really were n''t, or if you''re lying?" |
41858 | Now, what do you think you''re going to do? |
41858 | Oh, indeed? |
41858 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
41858 | See here,she said suddenly,"if I get Suzanne over here, will you let_ her_ cut one of your dresses out? |
41858 | See who-- whom, I mean? 41858 Themes back?" |
41858 | There''s no particular reason why you should,she concluded,"and perhaps, anyhow, as Mrs. Harrow says--""Perhaps what?" |
41858 | There''s nothing like having a society girl for a room- mate, is there, Patsy? |
41858 | This is Marjory-- how do you do, Marjory? |
41858 | Um-- ah-- yes,said Biscuits,"sounds something like Browning, does n''t it?" |
41858 | Was your class surprised at the elections? |
41858 | What did she say to you, Neal? |
41858 | What differences? |
41858 | What do you think Alberta and I are doing? 41858 What_ did_ she say?" |
41858 | What_ shall_ I do? 41858 Where shall we go?" |
41858 | Who is that lovely girl in the middle? |
41858 | Who''s the other? |
41858 | Who? 41858 Why did n''t she get in before if she was so bright?" |
41858 | Why did you come in here? 41858 Why do n''t you cut one of your dresses out?" |
41858 | Why do n''t you want her in Alpha? 41858 Why do we want her?" |
41858 | Why, I do n''t care,said Evangeline, indifferently,"only she''d better hurry, had n''t she?" |
41858 | Why, Martha, did you really hand_ that_ in? |
41858 | Why, Neal, do you care? 41858 Why, yes, I shall be pleased-- at four on Saturday, I think you said?" |
41858 | Why-- why, Grace, what do you mean? 41858 Will you have a chocolate ice?" |
41858 | Will you hurry, please? |
41858 | Would I make her higher? |
41858 | Yes, is n''t it? 41858 You are Miss Cunningham, are you not? |
41858 | _ Mais qu''avez- vous donc, ma chère Berthe? 41858 _ Que voulez- vous, ma plus chère? |
41858 | _ Vous rappelez- vous cette première fois, hein?_Suzanne asked, with a grin. |
41858 | ''I shall be charmed to meet Miss Biddle again, and in your room, Miss Sewall,''she said,''and shall I bring Miss Ackley?'' |
41858 | ''Make the picturesque little lake echo with sweet girlish gayety,''as the newspaper gentlemen say?" |
41858 | ''What do you think you came to college for, Suzanne? |
41858 | ''Why do you try so hard to be cruel, Miss Burt?'' |
41858 | ''Will you sign this book?'' |
41858 | (_ First usher nods her head._) Are yer h''ushers? |
41858 | (_ Member of Class points out their position._)_ Large Woman._ And where is the Landscape Garden? |
41858 | (_ Usher runs out._)_ A ubiquitous member of the faculty suddenly appears._ What''s the matter? |
41858 | --adding, with resignation,"Is she in?" |
41858 | And Carol? |
41858 | And are n''t the costumes beautiful? |
41858 | And could you take those two swords? |
41858 | And had she given Marietta that senior picture yet? |
41858 | And that pint of extra thick cream?" |
41858 | And the lemons that I sliced? |
41858 | And the little cakes? |
41858 | And the nicest man helped me up and made me take his seat, and who do you think it was? |
41858 | And the tea- cups and spoons I borrowed? |
41858 | And then as the two moved on she added,"I heard you say something about Miss Hastings: is it true she''s going to leave?" |
41858 | And then, other people, you know...."Did you get any of these off, before I came? |
41858 | And what color is your gown? |
41858 | And what do you think she said the last time they met? |
41858 | And what if she was? |
41858 | And who''s the little girl? |
41858 | And will you ask her, or shall I?" |
41858 | Anybody sick? |
41858 | Are n''t those lords and ladies fine? |
41858 | Are there any objections to this method?" |
41858 | Are we going to give the_ Lady of Lyons_, or are we not? |
41858 | Are you going to all these things, too, Ellen? |
41858 | Are you going to remain here long, Dr. Twitchell? |
41858 | As soon as Katherine had said,"May I present Miss Hartwell-- Miss Ackley?" |
41858 | Better? |
41858 | Big? |
41858 | But Susan had heard Cornelia Burt ask:"Is she related at all, Sue?" |
41858 | But can you do anything? |
41858 | But what are you going to say to her to- day?" |
41858 | But-- but-- you do n''t mean anything, Grace?" |
41858 | Can I take this couch cover along? |
41858 | Could it be? |
41858 | Could n''t she take her?" |
41858 | Could n''t you curl it?" |
41858 | Could she get Virginia up in time for the 9.15? |
41858 | Could you love me still? |
41858 | Cunningham? |
41858 | Dare you love me now? |
41858 | Did n''t Miss Henderson tell you how Winifred Hastings admired you?" |
41858 | Did the ushers--_ Third Sophomore._ Oh, goodness, Win, have n''t you heard that yet? |
41858 | Did you ever see anything much prettier than she is, Alice? |
41858 | Did you ever see anything so odd? |
41858 | Did you know Orsino''s fiancé was there? |
41858 | Did you love me then? |
41858 | Did you meet Dr. Twitchell? |
41858 | Did you see Ethel Williams''mother_ insist_ on going down into her seat? |
41858 | Did you see that, Robbins?" |
41858 | Did you?" |
41858 | Do n''t you remember what a good time we used to have spring term? |
41858 | Do n''t you see how low you''ve kept it down? |
41858 | Do n''t you think she''s fine? |
41858 | Do n''t you want us to give it?" |
41858 | Do n''t you? |
41858 | Do they do this themselves-- costumes and acting and ideas and all? |
41858 | Do they set that stage alone? |
41858 | Do you dance well?" |
41858 | Do you keep thinking it''s the last time? |
41858 | Do you know about Astronomy, Mr. Brooke? |
41858 | Do you know there is n''t any, now? |
41858 | Do you know what Alpha''s going to be to- night? |
41858 | Do you like Viola? |
41858 | Do you really care?" |
41858 | Do you really disapprove of her?" |
41858 | Dr. Twitchell of Cambridge, I wonder? |
41858 | Est- ce que j''suis couturière, moi?_""Yes,"said Biscuits, obstinately,"you are, and you know it. |
41858 | Est- ce que je saurais prononcer ce nom affreux?_"babbled Suzanne, while Biscuits found her golf cape and hustled her out of the door. |
41858 | Fine play, wa''n''t it? |
41858 | For that matter, she cut us dead day before yesterday, on Round Hill, did n''t she, Pat? |
41858 | Gambol through the village? |
41858 | Had Aunt Kate packed her black evening dress? |
41858 | Had Uncle Ed remembered to change at Hartford? |
41858 | Had she lost the slip with the Nicest Woman''s address on it? |
41858 | Harriet Foster had said that she was perfectly certain she''d sprain her ankle-- then who would guard Martha Sutton? |
41858 | Has-- has she begun? |
41858 | Have a good time?" |
41858 | Have you anything this hour?" |
41858 | Have you got that blue organdie? |
41858 | He''ll be here in a minute-- whoop it up, ca n''t you?" |
41858 | Henry, what_ do_ you think of it? |
41858 | How could you? |
41858 | How did you do it?" |
41858 | How perfectly funny!--Send''em to her? |
41858 | How_ do_ they manage it? |
41858 | I beg your pardon? |
41858 | I do n''t remember Cunningham, do I, Nannie?" |
41858 | I do n''t think Miss Henderson would talk to every one as she has to us, do you?" |
41858 | I think he is quite right, do n''t you? |
41858 | I think they''re prettier than they used to be, do n''t you? |
41858 | I want her to watch you--""Sport about on the lawn? |
41858 | I wonder if Daly sends the trainer? |
41858 | I, myself, am not so sure-- Am I worth your lips? |
41858 | I-- why are you so cold and--""Unsympathetic? |
41858 | If the memory''s sweet, Why will you forget? |
41858 | If you would take this and this and this, and oh, Father, would you please carry this tankard and the cups? |
41858 | In the dance, was n''t she? |
41858 | Is he back there? |
41858 | Is he big? |
41858 | Is it because you are afraid to give way to it?'' |
41858 | Is n''t Sue Jackson''s lovely? |
41858 | Is n''t it dreadfully warm? |
41858 | Is n''t it funny I do n''t get any of your things? |
41858 | Is n''t it kind of dreadful? |
41858 | Is n''t it pleasant to meet people so strangely, and without any ceremony, like this? |
41858 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
41858 | Is n''t she grand? |
41858 | Is n''t that funny? |
41858 | Is n''t that funny? |
41858 | Is n''t that gay? |
41858 | Is n''t that interesting? |
41858 | Is that a girl, really? |
41858 | Is that apple green? |
41858 | Is that her own dress? |
41858 | It could not be, she asked herself a moment afterwards, that_ she_ was proud to have them notice her? |
41858 | It was only a question of a few, few minutes--_could_ they make it"eleven to nine"? |
41858 | It was really very funny...."I''m afraid I''m keeping you-- were you going out? |
41858 | It''s a very pleasant place, anyway, is n''t it? |
41858 | It''s all one to her,_ vous savez_, she agrees with all; and what''s the result? |
41858 | It''s hardly to be supposed that Geometry and Livy are really going to be as broadening to me as a year of travel with Papa and Mamma, is it? |
41858 | J''ai eu la main heureuse, n''est- ce pas? |
41858 | Jack, have you room for the moon? |
41858 | Love is not of will-- Shall I go away? |
41858 | Lovely figure, has n''t she? |
41858 | Maria? |
41858 | Mother-- thank you,_ thank_ you-- Mother, where_ is_ the carriage? |
41858 | Must we hear it night and day? |
41858 | Ninety-_green_ she is a_ winner_, Ninety-_green_ she is a_ star_, Is there_ any_thing_ agin_ her? |
41858 | Not really?" |
41858 | Nous en mangerons= to- morrow night=, mon Dieu,= and for once= nous aurons quelqu''chose= fit to eat=--hein? |
41858 | Now what does this mean? |
41858 | Now why do you suppose, sir, that is so? |
41858 | Oh, I have n''t the vaguest idea-- What? |
41858 | Oh, how do you do, Mrs. Waite? |
41858 | On the way, two juniors met her, and they condoled with her cheerfully:"How do you feel, Theo dear? |
41858 | Où demeure- t- elle donc, votre amie?_""Bless you, Suzanne, her name''s Evangeline Potts! |
41858 | Pat, I did n''t know the Faculty ever did this sort of thing, did you?" |
41858 | Pattering feet, a lantern turned on them, and a voice:"''Ere,''ere, what you doing? |
41858 | Promise?" |
41858 | Put on a cloak-- are you crazy? |
41858 | Rose ce soir, demain flètrie-- Comment vis- tu, toi qui n''as pas d''amour?_ I''m going out now for a walk. |
41858 | Shall I tell Helen Stuart to send yours down? |
41858 | Shall we have to take''em both?" |
41858 | She felt herself blushing-- was it the Team? |
41858 | She had got so many things intended for Sue-- why not this? |
41858 | She says she''d want to be a student if she pretended to, and yet she must have a good time, and--""And she thinks it ca n''t be done? |
41858 | She says''Really?'' |
41858 | She thinks that just because it does n''t all depend on one or two people, it''s easier? |
41858 | She''s the best actor, then? |
41858 | Sir Toby, eh? |
41858 | So I said:''And what have you read this to me for, Miss Henderson?'' |
41858 | Some one else would lounge on the window- seat in her room in the Nicest House, and light the cunning fire.... Who was this? |
41858 | Some one said:"That''s as pretty a piece of team work as you''ll often see, is n''t it? |
41858 | Sue looks pale, does n''t she? |
41858 | Sue looks well, do n''t you think? |
41858 | Suppose she should be afraid? |
41858 | Suppose the girl should be insulted? |
41858 | That one that takes the part of Malvolio, now, that Miss Fosdick-- pretty smart girl, now, is n''t she? |
41858 | That''s when the lanterns are all over, and they give a concert, and we all walk about, and it''s so pretty-- don''t you remember I told you? |
41858 | That''s your Prom dress, is n''t it? |
41858 | The Glee Club--_ Ellen._ Why, Aunt Grace, the Glee Club promenade, do n''t you know? |
41858 | The little lace handkerchief dangling from her hand had a green silk monogram in the corner-- how dared she wear green? |
41858 | The poem was called,-- THE LIFTING VEIL Do you love me now? |
41858 | The question is,_ can_ a girl do it? |
41858 | They say you''re in the Hatfield-- how did you get there?" |
41858 | Too bad Sue got scared, was n''t it? |
41858 | Want to get in? |
41858 | Was it you? |
41858 | Was n''t he ducky? |
41858 | Was n''t she great, though? |
41858 | Well, going to stay here? |
41858 | Well, just find your extra people, that''s all!--Did you like it? |
41858 | Were they going to punish her? |
41858 | Were they ready for the toasts so soon? |
41858 | What a fine- looking girl that Miss Ackley is-- the dark one-- did you notice her? |
41858 | What do you mean? |
41858 | What do you say?" |
41858 | What have I to call my own? |
41858 | What should she say to them? |
41858 | What was Harriet thinking? |
41858 | What will they do without their Viola? |
41858 | What, was it half- past eleven? |
41858 | What? |
41858 | What_ do_ you_ mean_, Mottha?'' |
41858 | When did you come? |
41858 | Where are they? |
41858 | Where are we? |
41858 | Where does she live? |
41858 | Where had the time gone? |
41858 | Where''s Toby? |
41858 | Where''s the catalogue?" |
41858 | Who else?" |
41858 | Who has the key to the property box now?" |
41858 | Who is it, Kitten?" |
41858 | Who is this, Emma? |
41858 | Who''s to take her? |
41858 | Why are n''t you in your seat? |
41858 | Why on earth should Neal and I send that girl flowers? |
41858 | Will they?" |
41858 | Will you come?" |
41858 | Will you come?" |
41858 | Will you send, too, my Shelley and my selections from Keats? |
41858 | Will you? |
41858 | Wo n''t they, Katie?" |
41858 | Would Harriet have done better? |
41858 | Would she be willing? |
41858 | Would she ever run out bouncing the ball in that waiting hush?... |
41858 | Would the post- office forward that note to the little freshman? |
41858 | Would they be kind about it, or would they all turn around and go home? |
41858 | Would you ever know that Sir Toby was a girl? |
41858 | Would you like the garnets reset, or as Mother wore them? |
41858 | Yet you taught me how-- Are we growing old? |
41858 | You know, Neal, just as I was going, she said,''Of course you realize, Miss Pattison, that only you and I and Miss Burt have seen this story?'' |
41858 | You pretty tired, Miss Slater? |
41858 | You suppose she is not the only one, Miss Burt? |
41858 | You''re sure you do n''t mind carrying them? |
41858 | _ Another usher comes out._)_ Nan._ How''d the song go? |
41858 | _ Aunt._ Did you know that even the mobs are trained very carefully? |
41858 | _ Aunt._ What is this, Ellen? |
41858 | _ Court Gentleman._ Is n''t she that? |
41858 | _ Did n''t_ you write it? |
41858 | _ Father._ Really? |
41858 | _ Fifth Graduate._ What''s that? |
41858 | _ First Graduate._ Going better, to- night, is n''t it? |
41858 | _ First Usher._ Oh, Miss Underhill, is n''t Viola grand? |
41858 | _ Fourth Graduate._ My dear, have n''t you seen that? |
41858 | _ Large Woman._ And that over there(_ pointing to the Observatory_), that is the Lilly House? |
41858 | _ Large Woman._ And where is the Hubbard House? |
41858 | _ Malvolio._ Do you know your speech? |
41858 | _ Member of Faculty._ And what did Miss Vanderveer say? |
41858 | _ Mother._ And now I suppose you''re going home to sleep all day? |
41858 | _ Sally._ Oh, does she? |
41858 | _ Sally._(_ White dimity with green ribbons; a yard or more of red- gold hair; babyish face._) Where''s your own seat, dear? |
41858 | _ Second Father._ Then you''re Miss Mollie Vanderveer''s father? |
41858 | _ Second Graduate._ Not really? |
41858 | _ Second Sophomore._ Roses? |
41858 | _ Third Graduate._ I like Esther Brookes''; it''s so plain, but there''s not a more artistic--_ Fourth Graduate._ How do you like Lena Bergstein''s? |
41858 | _ Third Sophomore._ Well, she''s not to blame, is she? |
41858 | _ Ubiquitous Member of Faculty._ Big? |
41858 | _ Uncle._ And when did Malvolio and Viola and the stage committee do their studying? |
41858 | _ Usher._ I-- I''ll go see--_ Ubiquitous Member of Faculty._ Do you know him? |
41858 | _ c''était affreux!_ I''m learning the loveliest song-- Arnold is very fond of it:_ Ninon, Ninon, que fais- tu de la vie? |
41858 | did you expect she would?" |
41858 | do they? |
41858 | does he? |
41858 | how did I? |
41858 | she insisted; and as Biscuits nodded, she added,"Does everybody wear them?" |
41858 | who?" |
41858 | why could n''t Henrietta Biddle have waited a week before she went to Europe?" |
41858 | would anybody ever again combine such graces of mind and body as that ornament of Ninety- purple? |
41858 | you did n''t ask them? |
53548 | ''Thankful,''Bess, why, what do you mean? 53548 Am I another Rip Van Winkle?" |
53548 | And are you sure it was Edith talking this time? |
53548 | And do you want to change, Elizabeth? |
53548 | And if I refuse? |
53548 | And now, Jean, that we are talking along this line may I speak a little about your college course? 53548 Are we all here, girls? |
53548 | Are you sure it was Jean talking? |
53548 | But Elizabeth, did n''t you know it was Saturday night and the library would n''t be opened again till Monday morning? |
53548 | But what can I take instead of mathematics? |
53548 | But why should you think Elizabeth is in the library? 53548 But you did n''t stay at college, did you?" |
53548 | But, Jean, did n''t you know anything about it until just now? 53548 But, Jean,"said her room- mate,"you four are n''t going to dinner and to the theater alone on Saturday, are you? |
53548 | By the way, did you know that Bess McNeil was married last week? 53548 Did you think we would never finish?" |
53548 | Do you mean New York, Father, or California? |
53548 | Do you suppose he''ll get lost, Jean, if you do n''t happen to meet him? 53548 Do? |
53548 | Does n''t look very promising, girls, does it? 53548 Does that suit your Majesty now? |
53548 | Going into the hat business, Jean? 53548 Gracie, did you tell any one besides Mary Boynton about my losing my beads?" |
53548 | Had n''t we better call in the doctor or some of the older girls? |
53548 | Have n''t you promised me part of the first dance and as many more as I want? 53548 Have you decided what you are to take this year? |
53548 | Here it is, girls, and some of the cheese is still in the dish; have some? |
53548 | How about you? |
53548 | How could you do it, Jean? 53548 How did you get by us, Jean?" |
53548 | I do n''t care anything about the dancing, so why not leave me here on one of these benches, Jean? 53548 Is Miss Cabot in your room, Miss Remington? |
53548 | Is Miss Lois Underwood here? 53548 Is n''t that a little conceited, Jean, considering the fact that you belong to it yourself? |
53548 | Is n''t this Jean Cabot? |
53548 | Jean, did you notice the little star- shaped pins both of those seniors wore on their shirtwaists? 53548 Let me see, Miss Cabot, do you care for the subject of English? |
53548 | Like it? |
53548 | Lucky he did n''t now, is n''t it, Jean, for how could we four have ridden home in this little sleigh? 53548 May I call on you before you return to college?" |
53548 | May I sit down here and talk a little? 53548 No,"said Constance,"I''m not a bit sleepy; I''d rather watch you, but first ca n''t I put something on those burns?" |
53548 | Now what shall we do with it? |
53548 | Now, Father, what about Dick? 53548 Now, Jean,"said Richard,"wo n''t you give us something you have learned at college?" |
53548 | Now, where are your trunk checks? 53548 Oh, Elizabeth, how can you say that?" |
53548 | Oh, Elizabeth,she cried,"are you really pledged to Gamma Chi? |
53548 | Oh, Jean, have I interrupted you? 53548 Oh, Mary, is n''t it wonderful?" |
53548 | Oh, Miss Cabot, have you received your invitation to the freshman reception yet? |
53548 | Oh, Miss Moulton, can I have just one more rehearsal to- night? 53548 Oh, Nels? |
53548 | Oh, girls, what shall I do? 53548 Oh, has n''t she come yet? |
53548 | Oh, is it you, Jean? 53548 Oh, is n''t she here? |
53548 | Oh, you''re not coming back to college? 53548 Oh,"gasped Jean,"is n''t Elizabeth at home? |
53548 | Oh,said Elizabeth,"I should like to join one, would n''t you?" |
53548 | Oh,said Grace Hooper,"why did n''t she come the way she was? |
53548 | Pretty sore, Ruth, and of course awfully disappointed, but she''ll get her numerals all right, wo n''t she? 53548 Ready, freshmen?" |
53548 | Ready, sophs? |
53548 | Splendid,said Jean, when he had finished;"I know you''re going to make something of this gift, are n''t you?" |
53548 | There, will I do? |
53548 | Was n''t it good of Jack to leave this with me at the train? |
53548 | Well, if you will not answer my first question, will you tell me who told you I had lost my beads? |
53548 | Well, little room- mate, what do you think of yourself now? 53548 Well, what do you think of their rooms? |
53548 | Well, when I spoke I meant New York, but how about California? |
53548 | Well, who ever heard of such nerve? |
53548 | What are you going to do this summer, Beth? |
53548 | What are you going to do, Jean? |
53548 | What are you two talking about so excitedly? 53548 What do you intend to do with your education, Richard?" |
53548 | What do you think of the weather, Nat? |
53548 | What has happened? |
53548 | What is the matter, Jean? 53548 What is the prize, Bess?" |
53548 | What on earth could you find to do up in the country with Elizabeth? 53548 What possessed you to spend five perfectly good days with that stick? |
53548 | What shall I wear, Marjorie? |
53548 | What studies are you going to take? 53548 What time is it, Ann?" |
53548 | What''s come? |
53548 | What''s the matter, Jean? 53548 What''s your first recitation-- can I take you to the class room? |
53548 | What, are n''t you up yet? 53548 What, never learned poetry? |
53548 | Where''s Peggy? |
53548 | Which one, Jean? |
53548 | Who ever heard of sleeping on the hall floor? |
53548 | Who is that couple who have danced together all the evening, the tall monk and the demure sister of charity? 53548 Who is the monk?" |
53548 | Who knows anything about these girls? |
53548 | Who told you that? |
53548 | Why do n''t they play more carefully? |
53548 | Why do n''t you write to her while you are here and tell her about it? 53548 Why, Elizabeth, how can you talk so? |
53548 | Why, Jean, are n''t you getting rather studious all of a sudden? 53548 Why, Jean, what do you mean? |
53548 | Why, Jean, where did these violets come from? |
53548 | Why, Jean, who would have thought it of you? |
53548 | Why, Marjorie, how did you know I''d lost them? |
53548 | Why, Tom, how did you happen to be here at the station? 53548 Why, do you suppose I''d let him come all that distance without meeting him? |
53548 | Why, where''s your room- mate, Miss Cabot? |
53548 | Will you wear for evermore the insignia of Gamma Chi? |
53548 | With the place or somebody on the place? 53548 Yes, Jean, but why do you want me? |
53548 | ( Page 23)_ Frontispiece_ FACING PAGE"Why, what are you doing here? |
53548 | After she had removed her hat and coat, she said,"Has Marjorie Remington returned yet, Jean?" |
53548 | Am I going to be the only man among all you handsome girls? |
53548 | And how are you going to get back to the hall after the theater?" |
53548 | And how can you want me to go abroad with you? |
53548 | And then returning to Elizabeth she said,"Why, what are you doing here? |
53548 | And you''ve come all the way from Los Angeles? |
53548 | Are any of the rest of you coming upstairs with me? |
53548 | Are n''t the trees wonderful? |
53548 | Are n''t these rubber boots grand? |
53548 | Are n''t we the great combination? |
53548 | Are n''t you the lucky girl to have enough to put in them? |
53548 | Are n''t you tired after such a strenuous day? |
53548 | Are the cars on time, or did you come by train?" |
53548 | Are the ladder and rope here? |
53548 | Are they new?" |
53548 | Are you fond of the theater?" |
53548 | Are you going right in to supper or will you come up to my room while I brush up a bit?" |
53548 | Are you going to live here next year, too?" |
53548 | Are you ready for lunch now?" |
53548 | Are you serious about it? |
53548 | Are you sure everything is all right out in the study?" |
53548 | As Elizabeth and Jean turned out their lights and crept into bed, Elizabeth said,"Is n''t it a shame, Jean, to be defeated at the very outset? |
53548 | At last she heard the sleepy reply,"What is it, Jean? |
53548 | At noon she said to Jean,"What time shall we go to Miss Allison''s room to- night?" |
53548 | Before I go, can I help you put away your clothes?" |
53548 | But does n''t it seem good, Dickie- boy, to have them here? |
53548 | But tell me, can I really drop mathematics?" |
53548 | But tell me, dear, where are you going to live?" |
53548 | By the way, have you found your coral beads?" |
53548 | By the way, what is the prize?" |
53548 | CHAPTER IX THE CHAFING- DISH PARTY"Elizabeth, have the girls announced the date of the French play?" |
53548 | Ca n''t you come down to the Cottage with your cousin?" |
53548 | Ca n''t you get to sleep again? |
53548 | Ca n''t you go to sleep again?" |
53548 | Ca n''t you see she''s waiting for them?" |
53548 | Ca n''t you sit down and talk to me? |
53548 | Can I help you with your program? |
53548 | Can I help you?" |
53548 | Can you see your way upstairs? |
53548 | Can you spare me a few moments?" |
53548 | Could n''t we get some tools somewhere? |
53548 | Could she go to bed at once, she asked, and leave all her unpacking until the next day? |
53548 | Did n''t she wait on table? |
53548 | Did you have a pleasant vacation?" |
53548 | Did you hear him ask if he might call on us? |
53548 | Did you make one?" |
53548 | Did you notice her hat? |
53548 | Did you tell any of the girls?" |
53548 | Do n''t you know that other people have no influence over them?" |
53548 | Do n''t you love it? |
53548 | Do n''t you love the hill already? |
53548 | Do n''t you remember anything about to- night?" |
53548 | Do n''t you see now what I mean?" |
53548 | Do n''t you want the lamp lighted now and some more wood put on the fire? |
53548 | Do you go away?" |
53548 | Do you know of any one?" |
53548 | Do you know where I live, Miss Cabot? |
53548 | Do you realize that only thirteen cuts are allowed for the whole first semester? |
53548 | Do you spend the Thanksgiving recess away?" |
53548 | Do you suppose my being a day late will make any difference with my work?" |
53548 | Do you think I''d better take my fur coat? |
53548 | Do you think it''s just right to keep it from your father and mother? |
53548 | Do you think my eyebrows, or rather what there is left of them, look badly?" |
53548 | Do you think we''re going to leave you here for some prowling night- watchman to abduct? |
53548 | Does every one else believe?" |
53548 | Does n''t Anne Cockran look too sweet for anything? |
53548 | Does n''t a game like this just make you want to do things for old Ashton? |
53548 | Does n''t she look dear in that new gray dress? |
53548 | Finally Jean said,"Where does Miss Clarkson, the librarian, live?" |
53548 | Florence Cummings greeted him with,"Good evening, is this Mr. Doherty? |
53548 | Frightened, she tore open the envelopes and read first,"Is it to be cousin or sister? |
53548 | Had n''t we better stop talking and go to bed?" |
53548 | Has Miss Fairfax, who is to be Miss Cabot''s room- mate, arrived yet?" |
53548 | Has n''t the time gone quickly? |
53548 | Have you any message to send him?" |
53548 | Have you asked any one else?" |
53548 | Have you found them?" |
53548 | Have you learned how to make it, Jean?" |
53548 | Have you promised to do anything Saturday afternoon?" |
53548 | Here she called softly,"Oh, Elizabeth, are you there?" |
53548 | Here, Jean, what is there for me to do?" |
53548 | Home for the holidays?" |
53548 | How about you?" |
53548 | How are you enjoying the year? |
53548 | How are you on the study question?" |
53548 | How can I get into the library to- night?" |
53548 | How can she help it with such a father?" |
53548 | How could you be so generous?" |
53548 | How did you dare think of such a thing? |
53548 | How did you think of it? |
53548 | How do you like the arrangement of the rooms so far? |
53548 | How do you like the looks of your new home? |
53548 | How do you suppose she feels?" |
53548 | How do you suppose they got there? |
53548 | How long can you stay with me? |
53548 | How long will you be here? |
53548 | How many times do you suppose you lost one of your trunks, or books, or hats, or themes, or tennis rackets? |
53548 | How many trunks have you and where are your checks? |
53548 | How much did you put in?" |
53548 | How much more time is there? |
53548 | How would you like to go back with me, girlie?" |
53548 | How''s that for alliteration, freshies; would n''t that please Miss Whiting?" |
53548 | How''s your appetite? |
53548 | How''s your courage, Jean? |
53548 | How''s your shoulder to- night?" |
53548 | However, when the music stopped Jean said very casually,"Will you please tell me where the faculty alcove is?" |
53548 | I almost hate to ask you, but would you rather go home with me to Newburgh than stay here at college? |
53548 | I spend a whole summer in Europe? |
53548 | I thought you never bothered your head about her except for German translations? |
53548 | I wish we might room in Wellington so we could be near Miss Hooper, but wherever we are we''ll be together, wo n''t we? |
53548 | I wonder how we could get into the library? |
53548 | I''ll put a notice on our bulletin board and report the loss to-- who''s the proctor on our floor this week?" |
53548 | I''m going down now for Mrs. Thompson; and, Natalie, will you get Mary Boynton? |
53548 | If you''re only going to be here one year you do n''t care much for making records, do you?" |
53548 | In the hall she met Miss Hooper, who stopped her and said,"Am I right in understanding that Miss Anna Maitlandt is your cousin? |
53548 | Is it late? |
53548 | Is it''yes''or''no''? |
53548 | Is lunch ready?" |
53548 | Is n''t Nat a perfect wonder at the game?" |
53548 | Is n''t it a beautiful diamond? |
53548 | Is n''t it a shame it''s storming so hard? |
53548 | Is n''t it a shame? |
53548 | Is n''t it dear? |
53548 | Is n''t it fortunate that there is n''t a moon? |
53548 | Is n''t it grand? |
53548 | Is n''t it lucky we came here to- night?" |
53548 | Is n''t she a star?" |
53548 | Is n''t she awful? |
53548 | Is n''t she little? |
53548 | Is n''t she tall? |
53548 | Is n''t she the most sarcastic person you ever knew? |
53548 | Is n''t that a thrilling subject for my next English theme? |
53548 | Is n''t that enough?" |
53548 | Is n''t that girl with him a peach? |
53548 | Is n''t that splendid? |
53548 | Is n''t the college library open Saturday afternoons and evenings? |
53548 | Is n''t this room a mess? |
53548 | Is there anything else I can do to help you? |
53548 | Is your part finished?" |
53548 | Is your programme written out carefully; ready to pass in to the clerk? |
53548 | It must be she, but is n''t it queer Marjorie should care to dance so often with her? |
53548 | It took but a few moments to leave the little station and its confusion behind them and Jean said,"Why, Anna, are we the last ones to arrive? |
53548 | It''s no fun trying to haze you; why did n''t you scream or do something exciting? |
53548 | Just then the door opened and a cheery voice began,"Have you started dressing yet?" |
53548 | Just then they heard,"Why, Nan Maitlandt, what on earth are you doing out here to- day?" |
53548 | Marjorie, will you put the crackers on the plates? |
53548 | May I call you Jean? |
53548 | Nearly every one ended with,"Did you make your costume for Monday night?" |
53548 | Nell Butler, will you please go to the piano and play for us?" |
53548 | Now what''s to be done? |
53548 | Now wo n''t you stay a while? |
53548 | Now, Father, will you please recite us your poem about the firelight?" |
53548 | Now, what would you like for your breakfast?" |
53548 | Of course you''re going?" |
53548 | Oh, where is your seat, Natalie? |
53548 | Pleasant prospect, is n''t it?" |
53548 | Sallie, cut up the cheese, will you?" |
53548 | Shall we walk down together? |
53548 | She''ll probably want a single, anyway, wo n''t she?" |
53548 | Some one must have put them there, but you do n''t believe I did it, do you?" |
53548 | Soon she started downstairs for her duties in the dining- room, but hesitated a little and said,"Jean, may I go to chapel with you this morning?" |
53548 | Suppose they did break open the lock, what could she do then? |
53548 | The sister of charity looks like Marjorie Remington, but who can the monk be? |
53548 | There, is that perfectly proper, Jean? |
53548 | This going to college is the best thing in a girl''s life, is n''t it, Elizabeth?" |
53548 | Three trunks? |
53548 | To change the subject, what kind of a time did you have in New York?" |
53548 | Was everything as nice as you expected?" |
53548 | Was it simply to please her father and brothers or did she mean to make a success of it for her own sake? |
53548 | Was n''t it awful there where I forgot? |
53548 | Was n''t it frightfully hot in the sun? |
53548 | Was n''t it lucky I chose a blue hat and suit this fall? |
53548 | Was n''t it splendid? |
53548 | Was n''t she perfectly adorable? |
53548 | Was n''t that splendid for Phil Woodworth? |
53548 | We both know what it is to be disappointed, do n''t we? |
53548 | We can be the same good friends as ever, ca n''t we, even if we''re not room- mates?" |
53548 | Well, is n''t it a shame to have our plans for to- night spoiled? |
53548 | Were you surprised yourself and are you pleased?" |
53548 | What are they for?" |
53548 | What are you doing on your knees by my couch?" |
53548 | What are you fitting yourself for, Jean?" |
53548 | What are you going to do this afternoon?" |
53548 | What are you talking about? |
53548 | What are you thinking about, Elizabeth?" |
53548 | What do burglars generally use, anyway, when they break open locks?" |
53548 | What do you mean by coming out at this time of day?" |
53548 | What do you say, will you accept my prize, too?" |
53548 | What do you think of me now?" |
53548 | What do you think of the idea?" |
53548 | What do you think of your room- mate? |
53548 | What does she mean by burying herself in a hospital? |
53548 | What happened?" |
53548 | What has happened? |
53548 | What has possessed you this morning? |
53548 | What have I done to her?" |
53548 | What have I got to do with your coral beads? |
53548 | What have you to say about it?" |
53548 | What if he should n''t come after all, and spoil our plans? |
53548 | What is it?" |
53548 | What is your specialty, Jean, tennis, basket- ball or rowing? |
53548 | What makes you take the time to go to the train?" |
53548 | What say''st thou, Peggy?" |
53548 | What shall I do? |
53548 | What should she do? |
53548 | What time do you expect Tom, Jean?" |
53548 | What time do you expect your man?" |
53548 | What time does it close on Saturdays?" |
53548 | What would they say to me? |
53548 | What''s next on the programme?" |
53548 | What''s the matter this morning?" |
53548 | What''s the matter, stranger, can I help you?" |
53548 | What''s the matter? |
53548 | What''s this picture of an old farmhouse on your desk?" |
53548 | What''s troubling you?" |
53548 | When Jean entered the dining- room one of the freshmen called out,"Were you ill in English, Jean?" |
53548 | When Jean saw the size of the turkeys and the quantities of other things piled up on the tables she exclaimed,"Why such an amount of food? |
53548 | When astonishment had given place to anger, she burst out,"Did you ever hear of anything like that? |
53548 | When can I do it all?" |
53548 | When did all this happen? |
53548 | When do you ever expect to wear all these clothes? |
53548 | When the last sleigh drove out of the yard Elizabeth dropped into her father''s old armchair with,"Oh, I''m tired, but was n''t it splendid?" |
53548 | When the two dancers were left to themselves, she heard Marjorie Remington say,"Has n''t it been splendid, Jack? |
53548 | When they shut the door behind them Jean began excitedly,"Mary Boynton, did you tell any one besides Grace Hooper about my losing my coral beads? |
53548 | When we are contented we do n''t want to change, do we? |
53548 | Where can she be?" |
53548 | Where could they all have come from? |
53548 | Where did you find her?" |
53548 | Where do you keep your apron? |
53548 | Where do you suppose I''d ever get the money? |
53548 | Where do you suppose Miss Whiting ever finds them? |
53548 | Where do you suppose she hails from? |
53548 | Where have you been? |
53548 | Where is Bess assigned?" |
53548 | Where is there another place in the world so productive of good- fellowship and joy as a college class day? |
53548 | Where were you at breakfast?" |
53548 | Where will she sit?" |
53548 | Who do you suppose will notice me in all the crowd? |
53548 | Who knows how many are generally chosen?" |
53548 | Who says I ca n''t trim hats?" |
53548 | Who''s got some to spare? |
53548 | Who''s in the play?" |
53548 | Who''s your chairman of the flag committee?" |
53548 | Why ca n''t our girls do something?" |
53548 | Why could n''t her room- mate have been Miss Remington or some one equally attractive? |
53548 | Why did Aunt Sarah take Thanksgiving of all times in the year to be sick? |
53548 | Why do n''t we give them a cheer? |
53548 | Why do n''t you drop mathematics and take something else in its place? |
53548 | Why do n''t you try to take the championship away from Natalie?" |
53548 | Why do you ask?" |
53548 | Why have n''t you said something about it at college?" |
53548 | Why not be the first and only Ashton freshman to win the Tennis Championship? |
53548 | Why should n''t a freshman win it? |
53548 | Will you accept it?" |
53548 | Will you come up to 45 until supper time? |
53548 | Will you go out for basket- ball?" |
53548 | Will you play for us some times? |
53548 | Will you play my accompaniment if I sing this morning?" |
53548 | Will you put this box in on my dresser if you''re going into the bedroom?" |
53548 | Will you tell me now?" |
53548 | Will you think it over to- night and let me know your decision in the morning? |
53548 | Wo n''t it be exciting to have the two rivals in the house before the game?" |
53548 | Wo n''t she play some more music?" |
53548 | Wo n''t that be glorious? |
53548 | Wo n''t you come in now with me?" |
53548 | Wo n''t you, Elizabeth?" |
53548 | Would n''t it be fine if we had the same courses, then we could study together?" |
53548 | Would n''t she go out with the others when it closed?" |
53548 | Would you mind if I called you by your first name, it seems so strange to say''Miss''to the girl I''m to live with all the year? |
53548 | Would you mind sleeping with Anne Cockran that night so Connie could have your bed?" |
53548 | Would you take this chiffon, or does it look too soiled?" |
53548 | You could go four years and graduate if you wanted to, and instead you''re only going freshman year? |
53548 | You did n''t do it on purpose did you, Elizabeth, because I--"[ Illustration:"WHY, WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE? |
53548 | You do n''t mind if I look around, do you? |
53548 | You have n''t met her, have you? |
53548 | You live in Merton, I believe? |
53548 | You wo n''t mind the short ride out here alone, will you? |
53548 | You wonder why I dressed up in Jack''s costume? |
53548 | You would n''t mind going with that good- looking room- mate of mine if I could persuade Connie Huntington to accompany me, would you? |
53548 | You''re going to Ashton College, are n''t you? |
53548 | You''ve drawn first round, have n''t you, against Cora Hammond? |
53548 | Your division does n''t meet to- day, does it? |
53548 | do you mean that you are going to be a special?" |
53548 | go?" |
53548 | good evening, Miss Cabot, what can I do for you so late at night? |
53548 | you would n''t cut your recitations the very first day, would you, Jean?" |
20821 | A hazing party is n''t a half- bad idea, is it? |
20821 | A what? |
20821 | About running into me? |
20821 | Am I wet? |
20821 | And how many does that make for you to- day? |
20821 | And is n''t the Princess a dear? 20821 And it costs a good deal to be everybody''s guardian angel, does n''t it, dearie?" |
20821 | And we can both send you flowers, ca n''t we? |
20821 | And what are we to do now? |
20821 | And what''s the use of borrowing trouble? |
20821 | And where would the costumes for the play have been, with you laid up in the infirmary for a month? |
20821 | And you are sure about yours without testing it? |
20821 | And you do n''t care about the French play? |
20821 | And you do n''t think Jean could possibly not have heard of it? |
20821 | And you really want to go? |
20821 | Any fun? |
20821 | Any other nominations? |
20821 | Are there any other nominations? |
20821 | Are you really a freshman? |
20821 | Are you taking notes for future use, Mary? |
20821 | Back so soon? |
20821 | Besides-- oh, Bob, have you looked at the bulletin- board this afternoon? |
20821 | Betty,Helen demanded,"is n''t Teddie Wilson trying for a part in our play?" |
20821 | Betty,she went on quickly,"have you been hunting for something? |
20821 | Bob, where is Roberta Lewis? 20821 But Betty,"Rachel took her up,"do n''t you think it takes executive ability to be on committees and plan things? |
20821 | But are n''t we interrupting? |
20821 | But did she know there were six of us? |
20821 | But did you hear about Sara Allen''s men? 20821 But it''s a nice idea, is n''t it? |
20821 | But where could we stay over night? |
20821 | By the way,said Madeline,"have you heard that this year''s junior ushers are going to keep up the precedent, out of compliment to us?" |
20821 | Can I come in a kimono? |
20821 | Can I help you in any way? |
20821 | Can we wade to shore? |
20821 | Clara, will you try to find Emily Davis? 20821 Coming, Madeline?" |
20821 | Could we have a game this afternoon? 20821 Could you come for a walk?" |
20821 | Could you wait just a second? |
20821 | Dear me,said Roberta in frightened tones,"do you suppose my father and my cousin will feel obliged to come?" |
20821 | Did I tell you that Dorothy King is coming after all? |
20821 | Did Mr. Ware have a dog? |
20821 | Did her sister get well? |
20821 | Did n''t I say that I''d go in the box? 20821 Did n''t you think I could get a part? |
20821 | Did she tell you about it while you helped her dress? |
20821 | Did you ever see such a mess? |
20821 | Did you hear her imploring the organ- man in her most classic English not to let me take the monkey out in front to show to the President? 20821 Did you hear that horrid Lucile? |
20821 | Did you know that Miss Carter tutored in French? |
20821 | Did you see it, Miss Kingston? |
20821 | Did you want to see me,she asked,"or did you only come up with Betty?" |
20821 | Do I know her? 20821 Do I see creamed chicken?" |
20821 | Do n''t I? 20821 Do n''t you know me, 19--?" |
20821 | Do n''t you mean respectively, Bob? |
20821 | Do n''t you see that it''s some sophomore joke? |
20821 | Do n''t you think Babe would pop out of a box better? |
20821 | Do n''t you think they''re cracked, maybe? |
20821 | Do n''t you think,she began,"that we ought to hear from the girl who had most to do with our getting this money? |
20821 | Do n''t you what? |
20821 | Do n''t you wish we could give it all over again? |
20821 | Do you know Jane Drew? 20821 Do you mean that I ca n''t have my usual three slices of lemon?" |
20821 | Do you mean that it''s like her to give you something for commencement that you wo n''t have much use for afterward? |
20821 | Do you really think I could get a part? |
20821 | Do you really think so? |
20821 | Do you remember my kid roommate, Ashley Dwight? 20821 Do you remember what she was like two years ago, Betty?" |
20821 | Do you suppose Georgia Ames will be on this one? |
20821 | Do you suppose we shall ever get dry again? |
20821 | Do you suppose you could let me lift you up? |
20821 | Do you think it was so very dreadful? |
20821 | Do you think there were any others to- day who did n''t want her? |
20821 | Does Mary know? |
20821 | Does n''t it? |
20821 | Does that mean that she ca n''t try for a part in the play? |
20821 | Everything has come out right, has n''t it? |
20821 | For they ca n''t plant the ivy in the rain,she thought,"and if they do n''t plant it how can they sing the song?" |
20821 | Fresh? |
20821 | Freshman? |
20821 | Going abroad for the summer, you lucky girl? 20821 Has Caroline seen you studying yet?" |
20821 | Has it taught you that? |
20821 | Has n''t she broken her collar- bone? |
20821 | Has she been doing damage in here, too? |
20821 | Has she told you, Helen? |
20821 | Have n''t you noticed what a lot of those have been lost? 20821 Have we really got to go so soon?" |
20821 | Have you been telling her that? |
20821 | Have you forgotten how to play basket ball, T.? |
20821 | Have you looked all through that? |
20821 | Have you said that to Eleanor? |
20821 | Have you told her yet that you want them? |
20821 | Helen Chase Adams,returned Betty, severely,"is it possible you do n''t know that she got a condition and ca n''t try?" |
20821 | Helen,she began,"did I have on my pearl pin when we started down- stairs to- night? |
20821 | How about Madeline Ayres? |
20821 | How about Monday afternoon? |
20821 | How about the shirt waists? |
20821 | How are we going to get off? |
20821 | How are you so sure of that? |
20821 | How can there be? |
20821 | How could I? |
20821 | How did I know? |
20821 | How did you ever guess that she was the one? |
20821 | How did you get your cold? |
20821 | How do people influence other people? |
20821 | How do you mean? |
20821 | How much brains do you think it takes to find that out, Bob Parker? 20821 How under the sun did you hear about that psychology lecture?" |
20821 | I beg your pardon, but are you Miss Stuart? |
20821 | I do n''t believe she had much fun out of it, do you, Ted? |
20821 | I say, Betty,cried Bob eagerly,"did you know that Christy had gone home? |
20821 | I say, ai n''t you folks goin''home till mornin''? |
20821 | I think she''d like that, do n''t you? |
20821 | I''m awfully tired, are n''t you? |
20821 | I''ve been here ever since luncheon,Jean went on,"and I was just going, was n''t I, Miss Carter? |
20821 | I? 20821 If you thought I had a condition in French, why did n''t you go and ask mademoiselle about it? |
20821 | In the house, you mean? |
20821 | In what? |
20821 | Is Miss Marie Howard in this bunch? |
20821 | Is Nita sure hers was stolen? |
20821 | Is he generally so-- so decided and, well,--so quick to make up his mind? |
20821 | Is it a family heirloom? |
20821 | Is it one of the things you thought of while you were being run away with? |
20821 | Is n''t it jolly that it comes this week? 20821 Is n''t it just like her?" |
20821 | Is n''t it time to start for class- meeting? |
20821 | Is n''t it-- pretty-- stony? |
20821 | Is n''t it? |
20821 | Is n''t she just about the last person you''d select for a professor''s wife? |
20821 | Is n''t she just like some little girl who used to go to school with you-- that funny, stupid Ermengarde? |
20821 | Is n''t that a nice expression? 20821 Is n''t that what college is supposed to teach us to do?" |
20821 | Is that old too? |
20821 | Is that the twenty- minutes- to or the ten o''clock? |
20821 | Is that you, Polly? |
20821 | Is the tassel right? |
20821 | Is there anybody here present whose notes on Hegel have the appearance of making sense? |
20821 | It all looks good to me,said Madeline,"but-- is there a top to spin?" |
20821 | It is n''t right to leave our lovely things around so, is it? |
20821 | It''s a decided hit, is n''t it? 20821 It''s a pathetic case, is n''t it?" |
20821 | It''s a queer time to have a class- meeting,she said,"and I''m not sure that it''s constitutional, but who cares about that? |
20821 | It''s long after five now, and-- Eleanor Watson, are you trying to crawl out of your responsibilities? 20821 It''s nice, is n''t it?" |
20821 | It''s queer, is n''t it, when she has so much money? 20821 It''s rather nice being just by ourselves, is n''t it?" |
20821 | It''s too big a question for us to try to settle, is n''t it, girls? 20821 Jean,"said Betty, desperately,"do n''t you want the play to be as good as it possibly can?" |
20821 | Jolly fun though, was n''t it? |
20821 | Let Eleanor take hers? |
20821 | Madeline, will you fix Ram Dass''s turban? 20821 Mary Brooks, whatever do you expect to do with a trousseau like that in this simple little academic village?" |
20821 | May I come in? |
20821 | Miss Hale lives just out of New York, does n''t she? 20821 Miss Kingston,"she said,"there have been fifteen senior plays at Harding, have n''t there? |
20821 | Nita,she demanded breathlessly,"did you say Betty thought of Roberta?" |
20821 | Not even after to- day? |
20821 | Now, Bob,Nita Reese remonstrated,"do n''t you think you''re a bit hard on Jean this time? |
20821 | Now, Mary Brooks, do you see what I can do? 20821 Oh, Miss Eastman, I do n''t remember-- did you say to- morrow at four?" |
20821 | Oh, Miss Lewis,he called over to Roberta,"have you learned the Portia scenes too? |
20821 | Oh, did I? |
20821 | Oh, did n''t I tell you? 20821 Oh, you have n''t any of you gone yet, have you?" |
20821 | Ought n''t we to be starting? |
20821 | P. S. How are the wires working? |
20821 | Pretty grand to be sitting in a box with the celebrity of the evening, is n''t it, Ashley? |
20821 | Roberta Lewis,cried Betty accusingly,"why did n''t you tell me that you knew Ermengarde''s part?" |
20821 | Ruth Howard? |
20821 | Seniors do n''t generally tutor their last term unless they have to, do they? 20821 Shall I appoint Eleanor Watson or have her elected?" |
20821 | Shall I go on to Friday afternoon? |
20821 | She is n''t exactly a thief, is she? |
20821 | The what? |
20821 | The''Merry Hearts''are going to decide about passing on the society, are n''t they? |
20821 | Then how did she happen to come to light at all? |
20821 | Then why did you drag her in at the last minute? |
20821 | Then will you propose her? |
20821 | Then you never played before you came here? |
20821 | Those opposed? |
20821 | Was it all right? |
20821 | Was n''t last night fun? 20821 Was that one of the thirty that you were sitting on the stairs with at the dance?" |
20821 | Was there one for every scratch on your face? |
20821 | We had a jolly dinner together once, did n''t we? |
20821 | We''re content to bask in the reflected glory of our friends, are n''t we, Eleanor? |
20821 | Well then, what about Jean? |
20821 | Well, I came just after you''d gone and is n''t fourteen minutes to waste on dressing an age? 20821 Well, have n''t we had a funny time?" |
20821 | Well, will they think we are office- grabbers, if I put up Eleanor? |
20821 | Well, you will go to our house- dance, wo n''t you? |
20821 | Were many people conditioned in French? |
20821 | Were n''t you going to stay anyway? |
20821 | What I mean is, are all those she tutors conditioned? |
20821 | What are you all looking so solemn about? |
20821 | What are you going to try for, Bob? |
20821 | What class are you? |
20821 | What do you two say to a picnic to- morrow? |
20821 | What has Nita lost? |
20821 | What in the world are you two talking about? |
20821 | What in the world have you been doing? |
20821 | What in the world is the matter? |
20821 | What is executive ability, anyway? |
20821 | What kind of a class is it this year? |
20821 | What kind of a summer have you had, K? |
20821 | What was such a good idea? |
20821 | What''s a dark horse? |
20821 | What''s happened now? |
20821 | What''s the awful rush about that bacon- roast? |
20821 | What''s the use of a place in the country unless there are children to wade in the brook, and chase the chickens and ride the horses? 20821 What''s the use?" |
20821 | What? |
20821 | When did you get back? 20821 Where are you hurt, dear?" |
20821 | Where are you, Eleanor? |
20821 | Where does she go? |
20821 | Where have you been all summer, Rachel? |
20821 | Where have you been all this time? |
20821 | Where is Betty, anyway? |
20821 | Where is the sun? |
20821 | Where? |
20821 | While we are talking about conditions,she began,"does your friend Anne Carter tutor in French?" |
20821 | Who can tell? |
20821 | Who cares for Madeline Ayres? |
20821 | Who on earth are the Moonshiners? |
20821 | Who said anything about love? |
20821 | Who told you that? |
20821 | Who''ll be Shylock, Teddie? |
20821 | Who''s going to take your place, Betty? |
20821 | Who''s hungry anyway after last night? |
20821 | Who''s the stunning girl in the second row, next the aisle? 20821 Who?" |
20821 | Why ca n''t we march too? |
20821 | Why could n''t Emily and Christy have braced up and got it themselves? |
20821 | Why did n''t you tell me that long ago? 20821 Why did n''t you tell us that he spent the summer at the same place that you did?" |
20821 | Why do n''t we begin? |
20821 | Why do n''t you appoint a committee to take charge of it? |
20821 | Why do n''t you appoint some one to take her place right now? |
20821 | Why do n''t you appoint some one, Marie? |
20821 | Why do n''t you have a toy- shop for your senior entertainment? |
20821 | Why do n''t you make up something? |
20821 | Why do n''t you tell us what it is? |
20821 | Why do n''t you? |
20821 | Why in the world should you bother to do that? |
20821 | Why should I, please? |
20821 | Why, Georgia Ames, is it about you? 20821 Why, what are you doing here?" |
20821 | Why, who else is there? |
20821 | Will you give them back now? |
20821 | With or without food? |
20821 | Wo n''t you take me up to your room? |
20821 | Would n''t you have taken them away? |
20821 | You did n''t know it was her room? |
20821 | You do n''t think that your pin was stolen? |
20821 | You do n''t think we''ve been too ambitious, do you, Miss Kingston? |
20821 | You have n''t seen Ermengarde-- that is, I mean Janet Kirk, have you? |
20821 | You mean that she has been caught stealing before? |
20821 | You mean that you want me to go and get her? |
20821 | You want to give up Bassanio? |
20821 | You''re going to study art in New York, you say? 20821 You''ve pulled her through after all, have n''t you?" |
20821 | Your vocabulary''s getting a big increase this morning, is n''t it, Clara? |
20821 | _ Why_, girls,cried Nita excitedly,"as long as we did n''t give away the''Merry Hearts,''we can go on being them, ca n''t we?" |
20821 | And are n''t you all longing for a glimpse of Bohemia?" |
20821 | And ca n''t you just taste the spread she''ll bring?" |
20821 | And has n''t each one been better than any of those that came before it?" |
20821 | And if she was coming, why did n''t she come? |
20821 | And then,"Is it possible I''ve found somebody you do n''t know? |
20821 | And yet, after all, could it have been so very dreadful? |
20821 | Anne Carter-- oh, Miss Adams, how did you know?" |
20821 | Any objections?" |
20821 | Are her arms all right?" |
20821 | Are n''t we''Merry Hearts''?" |
20821 | Betty, do you suppose she would be willing to come and read the part?" |
20821 | Betty, will you go for these three girls on Main Street?" |
20821 | But I can tell you-- do you play basket- ball? |
20821 | But do n''t you think that the younger classes will find their own best ways of keeping up the right spirit at Harding? |
20821 | But what can you do, Betty, when some one takes a fancy to you? |
20821 | By the way, whom are they going to have for toastmistress at class- supper? |
20821 | CHAPTER XI A DARK HORSE DEFINED"Did you see Mr. Masters in chapel this morning with Miss Kingston?" |
20821 | CHAPTER XIII GEORGIA''S AMETHYST PENDANT"Has your man come yet, Lucy?" |
20821 | Ca n''t I bring him up to call on you some day when the real Miss Ames will probably be willing to amuse Ashley?" |
20821 | Ca n''t you honestly think of anything that she might make a handle of?" |
20821 | Ca n''t you two think of a way?" |
20821 | Can a person envy herself, Rachel?" |
20821 | Could you point her out, please?" |
20821 | Did I tell you that Babbie Hildreth''s uncle has offered me a position in his school for next fall?" |
20821 | Did n''t Barbara tell you?" |
20821 | Did n''t I graduate last year, Babbie?" |
20821 | Did n''t I tell you that I''d come up to rest? |
20821 | Did you know about Eleanor''s being toastmistress?" |
20821 | Did you know they were going to have it?" |
20821 | Did you write her, Helen?" |
20821 | Do n''t we go right up to her room, Eleanor?" |
20821 | Do n''t you know that that stupid girl did n''t stand for anybody but her own stupid self?" |
20821 | Do n''t you know the action of going home?" |
20821 | Do n''t you know the difference between going stand- up with a lot of other freshmen, and sitting in a box with Miss Wales and two Yale men?" |
20821 | Do n''t you remember how we were always getting caught with our kimonos on and our rooms fixed for sweep- day by girls we''d never seen?" |
20821 | Do n''t you remember tying him there?" |
20821 | Do n''t you want to go with me to see Anne Carter? |
20821 | Do you know who''s going to try for Shylock?" |
20821 | Do you like to think, Miss Adams?" |
20821 | Do you suppose Mary Horton would take it now?" |
20821 | Do you suppose the man who gave the money would be willing that we should use our share of it for scholarships? |
20821 | Do you think I''d have missed my own commencement?" |
20821 | Does n''t time just fly at Harding?" |
20821 | Even if you asked me because I''m the other Georgia''s namesake, you would n''t do it if you did n''t like me a little for myself, would you?" |
20821 | Fair Portia''s counterfeit?''" |
20821 | For who knew how much getting into the"Argus"might mean to that unknown other girl? |
20821 | Girls, do you realize that commencement is only five weeks off?" |
20821 | Has n''t it just been beautifully cleaned? |
20821 | Has n''t she taken part in any of your college performances?" |
20821 | Has she struck up some sort of queer friendship with Miss Carter or was she being tutored too?" |
20821 | Have n''t I given them right back?" |
20821 | Have you any pink silk? |
20821 | Have you looked on the floor and in all your drawers? |
20821 | Have you noticed that?" |
20821 | Her room does n''t look much as if she was helping to put herself through college, does it?" |
20821 | How did Georgia''s song go?" |
20821 | How did she take it? |
20821 | How many pennies will there be in five dollars and a fare from Boston, Lucile?" |
20821 | I did n''t have it on this morning, did I?" |
20821 | I mean did you know she has n''t come back? |
20821 | I say, Barbara, did you know there was a girl in last year''s cast who had had a condition at midyears? |
20821 | I say, Betty, would n''t the Blunderbuss make a superb jack- in- the- box? |
20821 | I think Jean has been aiming for that, and I also think-- you do n''t mind if I say it, Betty?" |
20821 | If Dr. Hinsdale had been there, would he have felt this way about it? |
20821 | Is anything doing to- night?" |
20821 | Is everybody in 19-- on so many committees, do you suppose?" |
20821 | Is everybody ready?" |
20821 | Is it two weeks or two years since I saw you?" |
20821 | Is n''t he a dear?" |
20821 | Is n''t it just splendid?" |
20821 | Is n''t it strange?" |
20821 | Is n''t she comical?" |
20821 | Is n''t that pretty cute?" |
20821 | Is that what you mean, Bob?" |
20821 | Is there anything for Tuesday?" |
20821 | It will be perfectly awful to make a fizzle of it, and everything depends on getting a good Shylock, does n''t it, Miss Kingston?" |
20821 | It''s easy enough to guess who the rest of you are, so why not take off those hot things and be sociable?" |
20821 | Just the same she''s never any good in Gest and Pant, is she, Teddie?" |
20821 | Masters?'' |
20821 | May I ask why you young ladies kept her up your sleeves so long?" |
20821 | May I have her for Tuesday breakfast? |
20821 | May n''t I go behind? |
20821 | Meanwhile, will you please tell Barbara? |
20821 | Miss Adams, would you be willing, instead of writing her a note, to tell her personally about this?" |
20821 | Must you, Betty?" |
20821 | Not a bit nervy, are they? |
20821 | Now I must go and study Bassanio,"and Bob departed murmuring,"''What find I here? |
20821 | Now is n''t that splendid?" |
20821 | Now what the mischief"--Madeline pulled out drawer after drawer of her chiffonier--"can I have done with those masks?" |
20821 | Of course there were exceptions to this rule, but the girl who said at a campus dinner- table,"If I am Portia, who is there tall enough for Bassanio?" |
20821 | Oh, Bob, what shall we do if she''s badly hurt?" |
20821 | Oh, a freshman, is she? |
20821 | Oh, yes, and where do you board?" |
20821 | Say, can I please put my head in your lap?" |
20821 | Shall I begin with to- morrow afternoon? |
20821 | Shall I see you to- morrow or not till I get to New York?" |
20821 | Shall I stop and ask her on my way?" |
20821 | She told me not to speak of her having wanted to try, but I do n''t see why she should n''t have a chance now, do you? |
20821 | Tell the others, wo n''t you, girls? |
20821 | The Italian bootblack at the station knows him, and-- did he promise fair and square to get them up here, Lucile?" |
20821 | The grinds are supposed to be true, are n''t they? |
20821 | The men are coming, I suppose?" |
20821 | The world is a big place, is n''t it?" |
20821 | Then he sat back and looked at me and said''Well?'' |
20821 | Then would you try to borrow some? |
20821 | They elect her to- day, do n''t they?" |
20821 | They''re all human, are n''t they?" |
20821 | To quote the great Dr. Hinsdale, do you get my point?" |
20821 | Was n''t it nice of him? |
20821 | Was n''t that first day queer and creepy?" |
20821 | Was she the senior Harrison, better known as the Champion Blunderbuss? |
20821 | We do n''t miss a thing from here, do we?" |
20821 | Well, what did that matter? |
20821 | Were you going to try for either of those parts?" |
20821 | What can we do?" |
20821 | What did she think?" |
20821 | What did you think of me all that time?" |
20821 | What do you suppose we''ve got now, Helen?" |
20821 | What dreadful thing had she unwittingly been a party to? |
20821 | What girl would n''t be who called Betty Wales by her first name, and was n''t one bit afraid to"talk back"to the clever Miss Ayres? |
20821 | What has come over Jean Eastman, Betty?" |
20821 | What''s Thursday?" |
20821 | When is Mary Brooks scheduled to arrive?" |
20821 | When is the wedding, Betty?" |
20821 | Where did you get it?" |
20821 | Where have you been?" |
20821 | Where''s Eleanor?" |
20821 | Where''s the supper- chart?" |
20821 | Who ca n''t come then to a''Merry Hearts''meeting?" |
20821 | Who do you suppose will be there?" |
20821 | Who wants to go on a bacon- roast in hot weather?" |
20821 | Who would n''t? |
20821 | Who''s going to have first go at carrying the turkey?" |
20821 | Who''s going to meet Mary Brooks?" |
20821 | Who''s there?" |
20821 | Whose room did you think you were in?" |
20821 | Why are you so interested in Anne''s pupils, Betty?" |
20821 | Why did n''t you say you''d like it used in the other department? |
20821 | Why did n''t you tell people that you could act like that?" |
20821 | Why should n''t she pay me back now that she has a good chance? |
20821 | Will they report it?" |
20821 | Will you please ask Annie to bring up my dinner? |
20821 | Wo n''t it be fun-- to see the Clan get off that? |
20821 | Wo n''t it be splendid to have a''Merry Heart''for toastmistress?" |
20821 | Wo n''t you meet me at Cuyler''s for supper?" |
20821 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
20821 | Wo n''t you take somebody?" |
20821 | Would you mind coming just a little way down- town, Betty? |
20821 | Would you mind telling me who gave it to you? |
20821 | You have n''t forgotten Mary Brooks''s rumor, have you? |
20821 | You will propose Eleanor, wo n''t you?" |
20821 | You''ll go again soon, wo n''t you?" |
20821 | have n''t you heard? |
31387 | A little,laughed Helen,"but I do n''t suppose they could, do you?" |
31387 | About whom? |
31387 | And a murder? |
31387 | And do you suppose the faculty notice such things as that and comment on them to one another? |
31387 | And does it pay when you have to work so hard for it? |
31387 | And how about that cookie, Roberta? |
31387 | And is Miss Wales in-- Miss Betty Wales? |
31387 | And may I have the heart- shaped sign? |
31387 | And now you''re going to do the Bandersnatch, are n''t you? |
31387 | And what? |
31387 | And who are you? |
31387 | And you do it all? |
31387 | And you think that on the whole she''s worth while? |
31387 | And-- I hope I''m not being rude-- but do girls-- do you advertise things down on that bulletin board? 31387 Another Harvard man? |
31387 | Are n''t you excited? |
31387 | Are n''t you glad you came? |
31387 | Are n''t you glad, girls? |
31387 | Are n''t you going to sit with me on the way over, little sister? |
31387 | Are n''t you tired to death sitting still? |
31387 | Are there any more remarks? |
31387 | Are they friends, do you know? |
31387 | Are they the youths who monopolize our piazza every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon? |
31387 | Are those skirts? |
31387 | Are you? |
31387 | Are you? |
31387 | Back so soon? |
31387 | Ben drivin''pretty fast, hain''t you? |
31387 | Betty Wales, what are you doing? 31387 Betty, would you please hook my collar, and would one of you see what time it really is? |
31387 | Betty,said Nan soberly,"you do n''t do things like this?" |
31387 | But are you sure you want me? |
31387 | But how in the world did you happen to have it? |
31387 | But if we do n''t find her? |
31387 | But if we do n''t? |
31387 | But is n''t it queer that Roberta wo n''t let us praise her? 31387 But is n''t it so? |
31387 | But is n''t that first bit lovely? 31387 But why not leave it to her friends to hearten her up?" |
31387 | But wo n''t the girls guess the reason? |
31387 | But you want to know what I was there for, do n''t you? 31387 By the way, Betty, would you run down after gym to get our old order sheet and put up a new one? |
31387 | By the way, Betty,said Rachel Morrison,"will you take some more dancing pupils? |
31387 | Can I get into the golf club section this time? |
31387 | Can you? |
31387 | Could n''t you manage it? |
31387 | Did I say blue? 31387 Did n''t you know that Roberta and I have a crush on each other? |
31387 | Did she really say that? |
31387 | Did she tell you? |
31387 | Did you get a room, honey? |
31387 | Did you get one, too? 31387 Did you get your note, Miss Watson?" |
31387 | Did you invent them? |
31387 | Did you look up all the constructions in the Livy? |
31387 | Did you see any men? |
31387 | Did you tell her about the shelcuff''s neck? |
31387 | Do n''t I know it? 31387 Do n''t you even know what you''re going to write on or anything that you''re going to say?" |
31387 | Do n''t you get any-- any help from home? |
31387 | Do n''t you keep the ten o''clock rule? |
31387 | Do n''t you mean black wings, Katherine? |
31387 | Do you know that Prexy had forbidden sliding on dust- pans? |
31387 | Do you like making it up later? |
31387 | Do you mean for me to go ahead and call, and if Eleanor answers not to say anything to her about your having come? |
31387 | Do you mean that there is such a story-- that fifty freshmen are to be sent home after mid- years? |
31387 | Do you see any one? |
31387 | Do you see much of Eleanor Watson these days? |
31387 | Do you suppose he''s really tired? |
31387 | Do you suppose mamma would care? |
31387 | Do you suppose the hills are very steep, Betty? |
31387 | Do you suppose this is the top? |
31387 | Do you suppose you could sit up to study to- night if you had to? |
31387 | Do you take any freshman courses? |
31387 | Do you think I do n''t know your handwriting? 31387 Do you think I''d ever show my face again if I failed?" |
31387 | Do you? |
31387 | Does n''t it? |
31387 | Does n''t she look lost and unhappy? |
31387 | Does the story of the play take place in the evening? |
31387 | Eleanor, is that you? 31387 Eleanor, why wo n''t you give yourself a chance? |
31387 | Everything? 31387 Found out what?" |
31387 | Going to be gone all day? |
31387 | Had a good time, did n''t you? |
31387 | Had n''t you heard? |
31387 | Had your dinner? |
31387 | Has Laurie roped you into that? |
31387 | Has she really asked you, Roberta? |
31387 | Have n''t I given up the Hilton to be with you? |
31387 | Have n''t you observed yet that I have a bad case of the Watson pride? |
31387 | Have n''t you worked on it any? |
31387 | Have you begun your song already? |
31387 | Helen, who did you say asked you to the Westcott? |
31387 | Helen,she said, as she opened her door,"have you noticed that all college girls have one particular talent? |
31387 | How did you do it, Miss Lewis? |
31387 | How did you like the class- meeting? |
31387 | How do you do it, please? |
31387 | How do you happen to know her well? |
31387 | How do you suppose they feel now? |
31387 | How is my friend Helen Chase Adams coming on? |
31387 | How much more time do we have before the barge comes? |
31387 | How''s your friend the registrar? |
31387 | How? |
31387 | I think she feels hurt because the girls do n''t get to like her better, but how can they when she does n''t give them any chance? |
31387 | I''m not, am I, Betty? |
31387 | I''m sorry to bother you when you''re so pressed for time, but could you hook me up? 31387 I''m sure I recognized her voice when she asked you for the fan, and then have n''t you noticed her distant manner?" |
31387 | I-- why, what could I say after that dreadful message? |
31387 | Is Miss Emily Davis present? |
31387 | Is it Helen''s paper? |
31387 | Is it long? |
31387 | Is it possible that you do n''t know about Mountain Day, children? |
31387 | Is it possible you did n''t know that? |
31387 | Is it? |
31387 | Is n''t it fine of Helen to get it and make our tea- table so complete? |
31387 | Is n''t it fine? 31387 Is n''t it queer how many different views of a subject there are?" |
31387 | Is n''t it queer? 31387 Is n''t she fun?" |
31387 | Is one of you my roommate? 31387 Is that why she asked you?" |
31387 | Is there a robbery? |
31387 | Is this all college? |
31387 | Is this the top of the notch? |
31387 | It was disagreeable of them, was n''t it? |
31387 | It''s a pity about her, is n''t it? |
31387 | It''s hemmed, is n''t it? 31387 Jack, how could you?" |
31387 | Just like these foolish little freshmen; is n''t it? |
31387 | Just like you? |
31387 | Many orders? |
31387 | Mary, is Sarah coming back, do you know? |
31387 | May I borrow some paper? |
31387 | Now which building is which? |
31387 | Of course you wo n''t tell her that I spoke to you? |
31387 | Oh Betty, it''s too good to be true,she cried,"but are you sure you want me?" |
31387 | Oh, Eleanor, Eleanor, are n''t you there? |
31387 | Oh, Eleanor, how did you ever find out? |
31387 | Oh, Helen,she called, as she dashed into the room,"was n''t it fun? |
31387 | Oh, Mary, where did you put on that lovely tan? |
31387 | Oh, are you Miss Adams? |
31387 | Oh, why not? |
31387 | Our what? |
31387 | Pardon me,she said, reaching out a hand for Betty''s golf clubs,"but are n''t you a stranger here? |
31387 | Patronizing the genius, do you mean? |
31387 | Really? |
31387 | Really? |
31387 | Resign? |
31387 | Satisfied? |
31387 | Scairt, were you? 31387 Sent what to whom?" |
31387 | Sha n''t you? |
31387 | Shall we go through Main Street? |
31387 | Shall we wait? |
31387 | Shall we? |
31387 | Shall-- I-- come-- for-- you? |
31387 | She''s one too many for us, is n''t she? |
31387 | Should I, Betty? |
31387 | Sing a lil''? |
31387 | So did I. I think we''ve stumbled into a pretty serious- minded crowd at Mrs. Chapin''s, do n''t you? |
31387 | Suppose we should meet the night- watchman? |
31387 | The what? |
31387 | Then how would you get home? |
31387 | Then those birds were just common, ordinary ones that I''d seen before? |
31387 | Then why did she ask you? |
31387 | Then why do n''t you make it longer, and lower in the neck? |
31387 | Then why do n''t you tell Miss Mansfield so? |
31387 | Then why not appeal to the same people who influenced her before? |
31387 | Then will she please-- why, exactly what is it that you want of her? |
31387 | Then you do n''t think I was to blame? |
31387 | Then you''ll come? |
31387 | Three of you live together? |
31387 | To blame? 31387 To- morrow? |
31387 | Votes for what, I wonder? 31387 Was n''t it fun?" |
31387 | Was n''t it fun? |
31387 | Was n''t it fun? |
31387 | Well, are you awfully devoted to Miss Mills? |
31387 | Well, have you found out? |
31387 | Well, what''s to be done about it now? |
31387 | Well, you''ve heard about the physical tests for the army and navy, have n''t you? 31387 Well?" |
31387 | Well? |
31387 | Well? |
31387 | Were n''t Eleanor and Roberta fine? |
31387 | Were n''t there all kinds of girls when you were in college, Nan? 31387 Were those what you call stunts?" |
31387 | Were you dreadfully frightened? |
31387 | What are you doing, Roberta? |
31387 | What can we do? 31387 What did you do?" |
31387 | What did you get? |
31387 | What difference does that make? |
31387 | What do you mean? |
31387 | What do you mean? |
31387 | What do you suppose has happened now? 31387 What freshmen?" |
31387 | What in the world do you mean, Jack? |
31387 | What is the trouble? |
31387 | What note? |
31387 | What on earth are you girls doing? |
31387 | What should you say, Mary? |
31387 | What size was it? |
31387 | What sort of girl is Miss Watson? |
31387 | What''s come over Eleanor Watson? |
31387 | What''s the difference? 31387 What''s the joke?" |
31387 | What''s the joke? |
31387 | What''s the matter now? |
31387 | What''s the play? |
31387 | What''s the use in making people believe you''re something that you''re not? |
31387 | What? |
31387 | Where are you going to be this summer? |
31387 | Where is the theme? |
31387 | Where shall you stay? |
31387 | Who asked her to dinner to- day? |
31387 | Who cares? |
31387 | Who do you think are the bright and shining stars among the freshmen, Lil? |
31387 | Who gave you the rest of this conservatory, Betty? |
31387 | Who is he? |
31387 | Who is she, anyway? |
31387 | Who sent you those violets? |
31387 | Who''s going to drive? |
31387 | Who-- the men? |
31387 | Who? |
31387 | Who? |
31387 | Whom shall you ask, Betty? |
31387 | Why Caroline Barnes, do you mean you are sent home? |
31387 | Why did n''t they let us know beforehand-- give us time to think who we''d have? |
31387 | Why did n''t you beach the canoe, and stay on shore? |
31387 | Why did n''t you say you were going to Winsted? |
31387 | Why did n''t you say you were going? |
31387 | Why did n''t you tell us sooner? |
31387 | Why did you try all those queer ones? |
31387 | Why do n''t some of you elect this work? |
31387 | Why do n''t you apply your own rules? |
31387 | Why do n''t you ask about it at the registrar''s office? |
31387 | Why do n''t you try it on to be sure it''s all right? 31387 Why do n''t you try to make a few sophomores famous?" |
31387 | Why do n''t you tutor? |
31387 | Why not ask the class to choose its speaker? 31387 Why not? |
31387 | Why, singles and doubles-- twosomes and foursomes you call them, do n''t you? 31387 Why, we could n''t come to college if we did n''t, could we?" |
31387 | Why, where are you going? |
31387 | Why? |
31387 | Why? |
31387 | Why? |
31387 | Will Miss Davis please speak to us? |
31387 | Will somebody move to adjourn? |
31387 | Will you call her attention to this, please? |
31387 | Will you give me a supper at Holmes''s if I''m right? |
31387 | Will you lend me a pencil and paper? 31387 Wo n''t it be fun to fix it? |
31387 | Wo n''t she do well, and wo n''t the house be proud of her? |
31387 | Wo n''t you come home right off to tell me about it? 31387 Wo n''t you read it to us?" |
31387 | Wo n''t you walk over to the campus with me, little girl? |
31387 | Would he arrest us? |
31387 | Would n''t you be afraid? |
31387 | Would you dare? |
31387 | Would you please to come back at four? |
31387 | Would you wear the blue silk waist or the brown dress? |
31387 | Yes indeed,said Mary,"they''re all ordered, and the more money the better, n''est ce pas, Betty? |
31387 | Yes, but which is my best? |
31387 | Yes, did n''t you? |
31387 | You do n''t like figures of speech, do you? |
31387 | You got your chance, did n''t you? 31387 You have hours off, do n''t you? |
31387 | You mean you do n''t find work enough? |
31387 | You should, should you? |
31387 | You''re going to order carriages, of course? |
31387 | You''re going to take me back? |
31387 | And do n''t they all look lovely?" |
31387 | And if Betty refused to answer she would say slyly,"Who met you at the station, did you tell me? |
31387 | And later she added, Why should n''t she ask Miss Barnes to the play, since Eleanor was n''t going to? |
31387 | And should she ask her cousin Jack Burgess up from Harvard for the concert, or would it be better to invite Mr. Parsons? |
31387 | And what would father say if they did n''t get their money''s worth? |
31387 | And where was the last island? |
31387 | And yet she must think of some one, for was not this the opportunity she had so coveted? |
31387 | And yet what was the use of bothering her head again when she had thought it all over in the afternoon? |
31387 | And yet why should she hesitate? |
31387 | Any of you want to come?" |
31387 | Are n''t they lovely names, Roberta?" |
31387 | Are you all good for a sleigh ride to- morrow afternoon?" |
31387 | Are you going my way?" |
31387 | Are you satisfied?" |
31387 | Are you sure we have enough gingersnaps?" |
31387 | Beginning to remember?" |
31387 | Betty laughed at her expression of alarm, and Mary demanded,"Why not?" |
31387 | Betty was staring at him blankly,"Why did I send''Bob''that valentine? |
31387 | But are n''t we to know the person''s name?" |
31387 | But girls, where did you get the descriptions? |
31387 | But what are we going to do now?" |
31387 | But what could she do? |
31387 | But what makes you think that Miss Hale knows?" |
31387 | But when she called softly,"Eleanor, are you there? |
31387 | But who on earth could it be-- in the Westcott House?" |
31387 | By the way, when do the forget- me- nots blossom?" |
31387 | CHAPTER IV WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH? |
31387 | Can I do anything?" |
31387 | Can you swim?" |
31387 | Chapin?" |
31387 | Could I help you, perhaps, about getting your luggage up?" |
31387 | Could Kate Denise help? |
31387 | Could Rachel Morrison put it in from that distance? |
31387 | Could she? |
31387 | Could you point her out?" |
31387 | Did I meet her?" |
31387 | Did I tell you that mother sent a big box of cheese crackers?" |
31387 | Did it travel as fast as the original story had done? |
31387 | Did n''t he write to you too? |
31387 | Did n''t you ever know people who did''things like this''?" |
31387 | Did the girls all accept Miss Mansfield''s denial as authoritative? |
31387 | Did they guess that she was a freshman"and homesick"? |
31387 | Did you buy back the chafing- dish?" |
31387 | Did you enjoy your frolic?" |
31387 | Did you ever know her to change her mind on a subject of this sort, because her friends disapproved of her?" |
31387 | Did you ever see a harness like that, Betty?" |
31387 | Did you ever see so many girls?" |
31387 | Did you get on the campus too?" |
31387 | Did you happen to notice that I cut three classes straight this morning?" |
31387 | Did you know that Christy had asked me to play with her in the inter- class foursomes?" |
31387 | Did you see her face when Eleanor turned her down just now? |
31387 | Did you tell him I sent it?" |
31387 | Do n''t all the rest of you want to come in here and work? |
31387 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
31387 | Do n''t you remember her laughing about getting turned around every time she went to New York?" |
31387 | Do n''t you see? |
31387 | Do n''t you think so?" |
31387 | Do n''t you think we''ll win? |
31387 | Do you have one?" |
31387 | Do you know her? |
31387 | Do you know how to dance?" |
31387 | Do you mind?" |
31387 | Do you really like Miss Brooks?" |
31387 | Do you remember saying that this horse was tired? |
31387 | Do you suppose Eleanor Watson is n''t going to make up with her at all?" |
31387 | Do you suppose Miss Watson would play?" |
31387 | Do you think it''s wrong to exchange her industry for my dollars?" |
31387 | Does she know how to manage a boat?" |
31387 | For she thought,"I can see him raise his eyebrows and smile and say,''so you want to throw up the sponge, do you? |
31387 | Girls, did we hear the nestle sing?" |
31387 | Had the last minute passed? |
31387 | Had the"trouble"that Mary had foreseen anything to do with Dorothy''s questions? |
31387 | Have n''t you finished that everlasting paper?" |
31387 | Have n''t you noticed the signs on the''For Sale''bulletin?" |
31387 | Have you a lot of pretty things? |
31387 | Have you sprained your wrist? |
31387 | He teaches psychology, does n''t he? |
31387 | Helen, do you feel as if they''d push you under the railing?" |
31387 | Here everything is in the air; you are never sure where you stand----""What can I do for you, Miss Watson?" |
31387 | How did people think the rumor had started? |
31387 | How did you know I had n''t come in?" |
31387 | How do you like our room, Katherine?" |
31387 | How do you suppose it started?" |
31387 | How long has it been in circulation?" |
31387 | How many minutes before our light goes out? |
31387 | How''s your game?" |
31387 | I could n''t speak to her; but would you tell me please just why any one should-- why you care?" |
31387 | I despise you?" |
31387 | I thought perhaps-- how much have we made?" |
31387 | If not, how should she tell her story? |
31387 | If she said nothing what would it mean? |
31387 | Is anything else going on then? |
31387 | Is it really you?" |
31387 | Is it two or three weeks to mid- years?" |
31387 | Is n''t Katherine jolly? |
31387 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
31387 | Is n''t it nice of them?" |
31387 | Is n''t she comical in her gym suit, anyway? |
31387 | Is n''t that a nice idea?" |
31387 | Is n''t that fine? |
31387 | Is n''t that nice-- girlish pleasures? |
31387 | Is n''t that queer?" |
31387 | Is she so talented?" |
31387 | Is the Kappa Phi dance coming off at last?" |
31387 | Is to- day the sixteenth?" |
31387 | Is yours anything like that?" |
31387 | It is n''t a bit fair, but what''s to be done about it?" |
31387 | It was lovely of you-- lovely-- but ought we to take it?" |
31387 | It''s a pity, is n''t it, that she has n''t great good sense to match her beauty? |
31387 | Jack"--with sudden interest, as she recognized the name--"what did you mean by that postscript?" |
31387 | Katherine, do you mind if we take this down?" |
31387 | Katherine, nursing a bruised knee on the hill above, had opened her mouth to call encouragement, when a low"Who is it?" |
31387 | Know his sister?" |
31387 | Malaria-- who cared for that? |
31387 | Mary did n''t believe it herself, and why should we?" |
31387 | May I call later? |
31387 | May I send a note by you?" |
31387 | My freshman cousin''s up, you know, and homesick and----""Oh, girls, is n''t it fun to be back?" |
31387 | Now I should n''t know the nestle or the shelcuff, but I can put them down, ca n''t I?" |
31387 | Now do n''t say''why not?'' |
31387 | Now what can we do?" |
31387 | Now will you come down- town to lunch with us?" |
31387 | Now, can we have this point thoroughly discussed?" |
31387 | Now, would you hold my coat?" |
31387 | Oh, Betty, will you truly forgive me?" |
31387 | Oh, Eleanor, where are you?" |
31387 | Oh, Eleanor, why did you do it?" |
31387 | Oh, only Dottie King?" |
31387 | Oh, what shall I do? |
31387 | Or should she come back and somehow change the failure to success? |
31387 | Paradise-- had they named it so because one ate there of the fruit of the tree of knowledge? |
31387 | Presently she asked,"Girls, what is a back row reputation?" |
31387 | Reed?" |
31387 | Shall I see you in New York at Christmas? |
31387 | Shall we finish these up?" |
31387 | Shall you go on the campus?" |
31387 | She hunted up the paper and gave it to me and then she said,''With which division do you recite, Miss Wales?'' |
31387 | She is lovely, is n''t she?" |
31387 | She is? |
31387 | She reads beautifully and sometimes she says very interesting things, does n''t she, Betty?" |
31387 | She wanted to ask Lil Day or Annette Gaynor what happened if you cut a special examination; but suppose they should ask why she cared to know? |
31387 | Should she go off in June and leave her name spelling failure behind her? |
31387 | Should you really like to use it?" |
31387 | So why do you take so much trouble about staying?" |
31387 | So why should I know?" |
31387 | Still, what was the use of quarreling with her about honor and fair play? |
31387 | Suppose I should n''t succeed in changing her mind?" |
31387 | The only question was, how much did they know? |
31387 | Then how is one to prepare for the dreadful ordeal? |
31387 | Then, as no one rose,"Miss Wales, wo n''t you tell us what you think?" |
31387 | Then,"Would you care to see it?" |
31387 | There was a mysterious postscript too:--"How long since you got so fond of Bob Winchester?" |
31387 | There would be an awkward moment of explanation, but what of that? |
31387 | To,"Did she tell you that she was coming back late?" |
31387 | Was it selfish and conceited to want to be worth something to her college-- to long to do something that would give her a place among the girls? |
31387 | Was n''t he a brick?" |
31387 | Was n''t it all splendid?" |
31387 | Was n''t it dear of her? |
31387 | Was n''t it silly? |
31387 | Was n''t that lovely? |
31387 | Was n''t your friend going to wait?" |
31387 | Was the boat- house straight across from the last island, or a little down- stream? |
31387 | We began to be famous before college opened----""What?" |
31387 | We hoped to make quite a bit on valentines----""Valentines?" |
31387 | Well, what do you suppose? |
31387 | Were n''t any of them freshmen? |
31387 | Were you ever at the Westcott House for dinner?" |
31387 | Were you going to the basket- ball game?" |
31387 | What are you doing?" |
31387 | What are you driving at, Jack Burgess?" |
31387 | What are you going to do to- day?" |
31387 | What business had T. Reed to be so cool and collected? |
31387 | What could it all mean? |
31387 | What did it matter? |
31387 | What did the sophomores mean by clapping so? |
31387 | What did this mean? |
31387 | What did you come to college for?" |
31387 | What did you say?" |
31387 | What do you mean?" |
31387 | What do you suppose he means?" |
31387 | What do you think of that?" |
31387 | What if Miss Ferris had forgotten about writing the note, or had meant it for what Nan called"a polite nothing"? |
31387 | What shall I do?" |
31387 | What shall I do?" |
31387 | What shall we do?" |
31387 | What should I think, please? |
31387 | What was it?" |
31387 | What was the name of Jack''s dormitory house? |
31387 | What would it be like to live with her day in and day out? |
31387 | What would the world be like without men and music?" |
31387 | What''s the use? |
31387 | What''s the use?" |
31387 | When did you come?" |
31387 | When the three parted at the head of the stairs, Miss Barnes turned back to say,"Are n''t you coming to see me? |
31387 | Where did you get all the men''s costumes?" |
31387 | Where is she?" |
31387 | Which house did you choose?" |
31387 | Which of us are you going to take to the sophomore reception?" |
31387 | Which one?" |
31387 | Which was straight across? |
31387 | Who ever heard of a pink- headed bird?" |
31387 | Who is going to the Kappa Phi dance at Winsted?" |
31387 | Who is your chaperon?" |
31387 | Who of you are going to the Burton House dance to- night?" |
31387 | Who please tell me is''Bob''?" |
31387 | Why could n''t she leave it to some one else to object to your appointing me?" |
31387 | Why did n''t you girls stop me sooner-- call to me to go round the other way? |
31387 | Why did n''t you git them young Winsted fellers, that jest started up, to rescue yer? |
31387 | Why did you send Bob that valentine? |
31387 | Why do n''t you try it? |
31387 | Why had she come to college? |
31387 | Why not ask Ethel Hale? |
31387 | Why should n''t she go to see Miss Barnes? |
31387 | Why?" |
31387 | Wo n''t it be fun to see how everything turns out?" |
31387 | Wo n''t you come and see us?" |
31387 | Wo n''t you show that you forgive me by coming down to college under my umbrella?" |
31387 | Would Miss Wales pass her examination? |
31387 | Would it be quiet in the pool by the mill? |
31387 | Would she learn her lessons? |
31387 | Would she say anything? |
31387 | Would you?" |
31387 | Would-- won''t you come out with us?" |
31387 | You are Miss Watson? |
31387 | You could n''t reconcile it with your tender conscience to say a good word for me, I suppose?" |
31387 | You remember Helen Chase Adams?" |
31387 | You see-- I wonder if she told you about our trip to New York?" |
31387 | You were n''t thinking of going alone, were you?" |
31387 | You''re a freshman, I judge?" |
31387 | You''re sure you''re not afraid?" |
31387 | did I hurt you?" |
31387 | paper?" |
6432 | ''Could you do it just once more? 6432 ''The Quiver''?" |
6432 | About what? |
6432 | Alone? |
6432 | Am I invited? |
6432 | And I may really come with you? 6432 And Mary Brooks''s?" |
6432 | And Miss Watson will be there? |
6432 | And after midyears what? 6432 And he''s sent you some now?" |
6432 | And how did you learn so many languages? |
6432 | And is n''t it fun to be coming back as sophomores? |
6432 | And then? |
6432 | And what about the Hilton House dance? 6432 And what do you do?" |
6432 | And what do you think about the Lady Eleanor''s latest escapade? |
6432 | And what do you think? |
6432 | And who are your friends this year? |
6432 | And you really had a good time? |
6432 | And you think that would be fair to the one who ought to have had the medal? |
6432 | And you''re an upper- class girl, are n''t you? |
6432 | Are n''t they pretty? |
6432 | Are n''t you a sweet little innocent, Bob Parker? |
6432 | Are n''t you nearly through with that book? |
6432 | Are n''t you tired, Eleanor? |
6432 | Are they? |
6432 | Are you Mr. Richard Blake? |
6432 | Are you going home, Eleanor? |
6432 | Are you going to wear that dress to the station to meet them? |
6432 | Are you really going, Eleanor? |
6432 | Are you settled, Eleanor? |
6432 | Because the senior that is such a friend of Eleanor Watson''s said you were that, and that''s what you wanted to be, is n''t it? 6432 Because,"Betty hesitated,"because if they take their course,--suppose, Madeline, that somebody else knows and wants to tell? |
6432 | Bess,she said, pouting,"did you run me in because of that footless little story? |
6432 | Betty Wales,she said, with mock severity, but with an undertone of very real compunction in her voice,"do you think I''d do that? |
6432 | Betty Wales,she said,"do you know what you interrupted just now? |
6432 | Betty,she said at last, an uncertain little smile fluttering about her mouth,"shall you be glad when you''ve got me through college?" |
6432 | Bohemia? |
6432 | But Miss Egerton, was n''t there something queer about that story of Eleanor''s-- the one that got her in? 6432 But do n''t they say that Miss Raymond is pretty apt to like everything a girl does, after she''s once become interested? |
6432 | But how about Shakespeare''s plays? 6432 But how can we?" |
6432 | But to return to the story, do you think that Miss Watson was so very much to blame for copying it? |
6432 | But what am I to write? |
6432 | But what are the B''s doing over here? |
6432 | But what is it? |
6432 | But you still like college, do n''t you, Betty? |
6432 | But-- I mean-- you have n''t told any one? |
6432 | C''n I carry your bag, lady? |
6432 | Ca n''t they see, Jean, that a girl has got to have a big, splendid reason for doing a thing like that? |
6432 | Ca n''t you find the story he means? |
6432 | Ca n''t you see that appealing to Eleanor Watson would n''t do at all? 6432 Can you come to the sanctum right after lunch?" |
6432 | Can-- may I see him, please? |
6432 | Come over for a minute, ca n''t you, Eleanor? |
6432 | Could I, like this? |
6432 | Could n''t you learn your part this evening? 6432 Dick, whom are you writing for now?" |
6432 | Did Miss Ferris hear it too? |
6432 | Did it take out the curl? |
6432 | Did n''t I tell you why we chose you? |
6432 | Did n''t he say the January number? |
6432 | Did n''t she? |
6432 | Did n''t you know that Beatrice Egerton is rushing her? 6432 Did n''t you know that it''s less than a week to midyears?" |
6432 | Did she tell you about her story? |
6432 | Did the chairman send you after me? |
6432 | Did you get Polly''s note? 6432 Did you give it to her?" |
6432 | Did you have a lovely summer? |
6432 | Did you know that it was a better story than the one in''The Quiver''? |
6432 | Did you know you''re a prominent sophomore, Betty? |
6432 | Did you tell her? |
6432 | Did you? |
6432 | Do n''t you hate to struggle along when you''re not ready to go? |
6432 | Do n''t you know any other languages? |
6432 | Do n''t you like college, Roberta? |
6432 | Do n''t you like vaudeville shows better? |
6432 | Do n''t you remember her theme? |
6432 | Do n''t you see that the great fault with the life here is that we think too little about living and too much about getting? 6432 Do n''t you suppose she wishes she was n''t?" |
6432 | Do n''t you wanter hold my dollie? |
6432 | Do they always do it that way? |
6432 | Do you belong to it? |
6432 | Do you dance? |
6432 | Do you know any actors or actresses? |
6432 | Do you really think so? |
6432 | Do you remember that game, Helen? 6432 Do you see any use in ambition?" |
6432 | Do you suppose we''ve left anything for next year? |
6432 | Do you think that Nan and I would be so inconsiderate as to come down here and break up the regular routine of your college work? |
6432 | Do you? |
6432 | Does any one else know? |
6432 | Does being an all- around girl count? |
6432 | Does she know, too? |
6432 | Does your head ache now? |
6432 | Girls, do you realize what''s happening to- night? |
6432 | Girls, who of us here do you think will make Dramatic Club in the first two elections? |
6432 | Give what to whom? |
6432 | Go in where, Rachel? |
6432 | Got what? |
6432 | Has the magazine come? |
6432 | Has your last year''s crowd broken up? |
6432 | Have n''t the office- boy and the stenographer got out yet? |
6432 | Have they moved away from the Westcott? |
6432 | Have we anything on for to- night? |
6432 | Have you both tickets for Mr. Blake''s lecture? |
6432 | Have you done your theme, Eleanor? |
6432 | Have you had a good time? |
6432 | Have you heard the latest news? |
6432 | Have you read over all this? |
6432 | He painted because he could n''t help it,--because he meant to make the most of himself,--and a medal more or less-- what''s that to him? |
6432 | Helen Chase Adams, have n''t you noticed that society elections are n''t announced till the next Monday morning? 6432 Helen, were you ever in New York in a blizzard?" |
6432 | Helen, you know they never do take a person unless she amounts to something, now do they? 6432 Helen,"said Betty, a spoonful of hot coffee held aloft in one hand, consternation hiding her dimples,"what in the world shall I do? |
6432 | Helen,she said at last,"would you mind awfully if I asked you to put in some pins for me? |
6432 | Here all girls are really created free and equal, are n''t they, Miss King? |
6432 | How about Roberta? |
6432 | How about the regular routine of Dorothy King''s work? |
6432 | How can a spread be exciting? |
6432 | How did you happen to think of having one? |
6432 | How did you know I''d seen him? |
6432 | How do they sound? |
6432 | How do you happen to be here, Bess? |
6432 | How long do you suppose they''ll stay? |
6432 | How should I know? |
6432 | How''d you ever think of it? |
6432 | How''d you happen to change your mind? |
6432 | How? |
6432 | I am,he said,"but pray how did you arrive at your conclusion-- so late?" |
6432 | I do n''t know anything about them, so how can I tell whether I care or not? |
6432 | I say,said Bob, joining her outside the door,"why are you so unsociable?" |
6432 | I was going to tell you once, but I never did? |
6432 | I''m still on salad and sandwiches, but I do want that big piece of chocolate cake before Madeline Ay-- Oh, Madeline, are n''t you ashamed? 6432 I? |
6432 | I? |
6432 | If there are any inside facts, as you call them, do n''t you think Eleanor is the one to tell you? |
6432 | Is Mr. Richard Blake in? |
6432 | Is it possible that the fame of my to- night''s lecture has n''t reached you, Madeline? |
6432 | Is it so very important as all this? |
6432 | Is it? |
6432 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
6432 | Is n''t it great to be back? |
6432 | Is n''t it nice of her? |
6432 | Is n''t it perfectly splendid about Eleanor and Emily? |
6432 | Is n''t it rather long? |
6432 | Is n''t it? |
6432 | Is n''t she a wonder? |
6432 | Is n''t she going to stop here on her way west? |
6432 | Is n''t she just splendid? |
6432 | Is n''t she pretty? |
6432 | Is n''t the Chapin house crowd scattered this year? |
6432 | Is n''t there some other way to get up town? |
6432 | Is she so clever, Betty? |
6432 | Is that the way they do in Bohemia? |
6432 | It does n''t seem possible, does it? 6432 It is funny, is n''t it?" |
6432 | It just struck eight, did n''t it? 6432 It would n''t make a pretty story, do you think?" |
6432 | It''s a good deal of responsibility, is n''t it? |
6432 | It''s too bad that Eleanor Watson felt she ought to give up Dramatic Club, is n''t it? |
6432 | Jean, do you mean that Eleanor-- has resigned-- from Dramatic Club? |
6432 | Knew what, Madeline? |
6432 | Know? 6432 Life is just full of things to decide, is n''t it, Helen? |
6432 | Madeline--Betty''s voice thrilled with earnestness--"did you ever think you ought to tell?" |
6432 | Madeline,demanded Betty in amazement,"how do you guess things?" |
6432 | May I come in and talk to you? |
6432 | May I come in, Betty? |
6432 | May I come in, Miss Watson? |
6432 | May I walk on with you? |
6432 | Miss Ferris, if the man should return the stone, do you think he ought to confess to having stolen it? |
6432 | Miss Wales,she said an hour later, when her path from class to class crossed with Betty''s,"where is Eleanor? |
6432 | Miss Watson is a very clever girl, is n''t she? |
6432 | My dear, how should I know? 6432 No,"she said,"tell me,--quick before Helen comes,--how did you know?" |
6432 | No? 6432 No?" |
6432 | Not even to the rest of the''Argus''board? |
6432 | Now Mrs. Alison, are n''t you proud of your holy terror? |
6432 | Now are n''t you glad Miss Raymond got up early that morning? |
6432 | Now what does Betty Wales really know about it either? |
6432 | Now which way shall we go? |
6432 | Now why do you say that? 6432 Now, how will you like that-- Dig Watson?" |
6432 | Of course Eleanor does n''t know that you''ve found out? |
6432 | Of course,agreed Betty,"but you were n''t going my way, were you?" |
6432 | Oh, Helen, why did n''t you tell me? |
6432 | Oh, and is it about a man and a girl? 6432 On the paper with the rest, is n''t it?" |
6432 | Only-- when did she tell you that, Betty? |
6432 | Or anything about his magazine? |
6432 | Or are you too busy? |
6432 | Perhaps even the way I do? |
6432 | Ran away? |
6432 | Really? |
6432 | She actually had the nerve to write-- to hand one in? |
6432 | Suppose she does n''t go? |
6432 | Tell us how to go to work to get into those societies, ca n''t you? |
6432 | That''s our prize song all right, and who do you think wrote it? |
6432 | Then how did Miss Watson happen to do such a thing? |
6432 | Then why did you begin on your dress? |
6432 | Then why do n''t you begin? |
6432 | Then--Miss Ferris hesitated--"may I come too, or do n''t you want me?" |
6432 | There''s nothing quite like the woods in spring, is there? 6432 They''re fortunes, are n''t they? |
6432 | Those snippy freshmen? |
6432 | Till Christy gets back? |
6432 | To hear the animals roar, you would n''t think they''d been eating steadily for an hour, would you, Nita? |
6432 | Was it a hair- raiser? |
6432 | Was it going to have a court train all the way around? |
6432 | Was she? |
6432 | We ca n''t have it? 6432 Well then, Dorothy, why not write to him?" |
6432 | Well, did we say anything about him in the December number? |
6432 | Well, how about the moral tone? |
6432 | Well, is n''t it better to try to get foolish things than just to sit around and do nothing? |
6432 | Well, where are they going to sleep? |
6432 | Well, you know now, do n''t you? |
6432 | Well,said Dorothy, folding the letter carefully and putting it back in its envelope,"what do you make of that, Bess?" |
6432 | Well? |
6432 | Were n''t we green little freshmen though, at this time last fall? |
6432 | Were they to- night? |
6432 | What about it? |
6432 | What am I running into? 6432 What are you doing up on the campus?" |
6432 | What are you going to do to entertain him? |
6432 | What did he say when she told him? |
6432 | What in the world are you doing? |
6432 | What is it? |
6432 | What is the Clio Club kind? 6432 What story?" |
6432 | What were you doing, anyway? |
6432 | What''s happening to- night, Nita? |
6432 | What''s he going to do, Betty? |
6432 | What''s the joke? |
6432 | What''s the news, Helen? |
6432 | What''s the odds, anyhow? |
6432 | What''s your hurry? |
6432 | What, may I ask, is the Dramatic Club? |
6432 | What? |
6432 | Where do you live? |
6432 | Where''s Eleanor? |
6432 | Where''s Helen? |
6432 | Which class are you? |
6432 | Who do you think was taken in to- night? |
6432 | Who is Nettie Dwight? |
6432 | Who is it that you''re going to take to- night? |
6432 | Who is it? |
6432 | Who wrote it? 6432 Who?" |
6432 | Who? |
6432 | Whose are these? |
6432 | Why are n''t you out being a little girl with the rest of them? |
6432 | Why did n''t you take it to her, Laurie? |
6432 | Why did n''t you tell me that you''d rather room alone? |
6432 | Why did n''t you tell us that you knew Mr. Blake, Betty? |
6432 | Why do n''t you take freshman gym too? 6432 Why not?" |
6432 | Why not? |
6432 | Why should I be coming? |
6432 | Why should n''t I be? |
6432 | Why? 6432 Why?" |
6432 | Will one of you lend me a notebook? |
6432 | Will you take a few notes, please? |
6432 | Will you two stay while I write it? |
6432 | Wo n''t it be fun to hear her tell about it? |
6432 | Wo n''t morning do? |
6432 | Wo n''t you have a seat? |
6432 | Wo n''t you let me go in with you? 6432 Would n''t she be more likely to go into the Clio Club next week?" |
6432 | Would n''t you better turn on the lights for a moment, daughter? |
6432 | Would you like-- shan''t we go down and dance? |
6432 | Would you mind not staying now, Betty? |
6432 | Written lesson? |
6432 | Yes, have you seen it? 6432 Yes, is n''t it?" |
6432 | You absurd little Puritan,she said,"is that what you''re bothering your head about? |
6432 | You do n''t like her one bit, do you, Ethel? 6432 You do n''t mean that she''s taken you in with that, Rachel? |
6432 | You do n''t think it was a coincidence? 6432 You have n''t forgotten about our talk the day of the game, have you, Helen?" |
6432 | You knew from that wonderful calendar pad, did n''t you? |
6432 | You mean you think she did it? |
6432 | You mean,said Betty, in amazement,"that you''re going to give up your corner- room with the three windows and the lovely burlap hangings?" |
6432 | You three here,went on Katherine, intent on her census,"and you''re at the Hilton, are n''t you, Eleanor?" |
6432 | You were n''t in earnest about my having run off and left you so much? |
6432 | You''d ruther roll hoops, had n''t you? |
6432 | You''ll be awfully glad to see your brother, wo n''t you? |
6432 | You''re quite sure we could n''t find it between us? |
6432 | You''re very fond of Eleanor, are n''t you? |
6432 | You''ve been at it since three o''clock, have n''t you? 6432 You''ve got his answer?" |
6432 | ''And you, Miss Watson,''he said,''what do you think? |
6432 | ''The Quiver''is n''t a college magazine, is it, Frances? |
6432 | After all, what did it matter who knew? |
6432 | Afterward Miss Ferris made coffee for us, and what do you suppose he did? |
6432 | And am I also mistaken in supposing that you have brought me a story for''The Quiver''?" |
6432 | And besides, Betty Wales has come to see me on a very particular errand, have n''t you, Betty, dear?" |
6432 | And do you see as much of her as ever, or has she dropped her old friends now that she has so many new ones?" |
6432 | And how is your protege, Miss Watson, getting on nowadays?" |
6432 | And how should we know whether or not she told the truth?" |
6432 | And now,"added Betty yawning,"as we were up till two last night, I think we''d better go to bed, do n''t you?" |
6432 | And what do you think about Eleanor Watson?" |
6432 | And what is this about''offering the proper explanation''? |
6432 | And why are n''t you at the gym.?" |
6432 | And yet-- if Eleanor had really been influenced by what she had tried to do for Helen, would n''t it be mean to back out now? |
6432 | Are n''t our new curtains lovely?" |
6432 | Are n''t you a Harding girl?" |
6432 | Are n''t you going to dress? |
6432 | Are people supposed to explain compliments?" |
6432 | Are you sick, Betty?" |
6432 | Are you sure you wo n''t change your mind?" |
6432 | Blake?" |
6432 | Blake?" |
6432 | But if I can get a single room there, I''d rather have it, would n''t you?" |
6432 | But in general, I mean, why will you never admit that you want a certain thing, or hope to get a certain thing?" |
6432 | But then is n''t life a responsibility?" |
6432 | But was his number one twenty- one, or was it three hundred forty- something, and Cousin Alice''s one twenty- one on One Hundred and Second Street? |
6432 | But what in the world do I amount to?" |
6432 | But what? |
6432 | CHAPTER XIX GOOD- BYES"Oh, Betty Wales, what''s your hurry?" |
6432 | CHAPTER XVIII TRIUMPHS AND TROUBLES"Are n''t you going to have any breakfast, Betty?" |
6432 | Ca n''t I persuade you to change your mind?" |
6432 | Ca n''t you see that if she is mean enough to plagiarize''The Quiver''s''story, she is probably capable of lying out of it? |
6432 | Ca n''t you see that it explains everything? |
6432 | Could it possibly wait till to- morrow?" |
6432 | Could you come to the Jabberwock party Monday night, if I should decide to have it?" |
6432 | Creep away like a thief in the night-- let them forget that she had ever been a disgrace to them and to 19--? |
6432 | Did he telegraph the registrar again this year, Betty?" |
6432 | Did n''t I tell you last year that every Harding girl has to find out her one talent before she can amount to anything? |
6432 | Did n''t she consult you about it?" |
6432 | Did n''t you have it waved?" |
6432 | Did n''t you hear Professor White giving it out for to- morrow? |
6432 | Did n''t you know she''d been in Ireland all summer?" |
6432 | Did the girls tell you?" |
6432 | Did you ever see such duds as the pickle heiress wears? |
6432 | Did you give me fifty cents or a quarter? |
6432 | Did you have a good time too?" |
6432 | Did you really think I''d take Miss Ayres and let you take Miss Carlson? |
6432 | Did you say there were thirty girls in this house? |
6432 | Do I dare to cut it out?" |
6432 | Do n''t you really care whom I ask?" |
6432 | Do n''t you remember how we used to count on her for all our little reunions? |
6432 | Do n''t you see that an open disgrace would n''t mean any more punishment? |
6432 | Do n''t you think so?" |
6432 | Do n''t you think, Eleanor, that you''re getting a little quixotic in your old age?" |
6432 | Do n''t you, Frances?" |
6432 | Do you know Madeline Ayres?" |
6432 | Do you know her at all?" |
6432 | Do you mean you want me to take Miss Ayres too? |
6432 | Do you mind my telling you?" |
6432 | Do you see your way out, Miss Watson?" |
6432 | Do you suppose I shall ever learn to think up arguments for myself?" |
6432 | Do you suppose anybody will give a dinner for you to- night?" |
6432 | Do you suppose mademoiselle will ever believe me?" |
6432 | Do you think I ought to telegraph?" |
6432 | Do you think he''ll do it?" |
6432 | Does n''t it make you wish you could send out fresh shoots and blossoms yourself, and help make the world glad?" |
6432 | Does she look or act like the sort of person that she has shown herself to be?" |
6432 | Eleanor''s pride revolted against such a course, and yet what else was there to do? |
6432 | For example, how could she plan what to say to Mr. Blake until she knew what Mr. Blake would say to her? |
6432 | For had not Eleanor come back to her, and was not the difficult decision made at last? |
6432 | For the hundredth time Betty questioned, did Eleanor deserve the consideration that was being asked for her? |
6432 | Has Mary come yet?" |
6432 | Have I ever been quite so mean as you make me out? |
6432 | Have n''t I behaved like a scholar and a gentleman?" |
6432 | Have n''t you seen him?" |
6432 | Have we time to take our walk, Betty?" |
6432 | Have you any idea what time it is?" |
6432 | Have you forgotten how we used to hunt chocolate shops together, and do the Latin Quarter at night, and teach my cousins American manners?" |
6432 | How could she have thought it? |
6432 | How did it get there, Laurie?" |
6432 | How did we ever manage last fall?" |
6432 | How do you find out so much about college?" |
6432 | How was she to win back Dora''s confidence and change Betty''s pity to respect? |
6432 | How would you fix it?" |
6432 | How''s that for a nice little stunt?" |
6432 | I do n''t suppose you care to break into that, do you? |
6432 | I say, Betty, you do n''t suppose she''d get up and go before breakfast, do you? |
6432 | I suppose that most of the people who come to see an editor are authors, are n''t they?" |
6432 | I suppose,"went on Betty, when Helen did not answer,"I suppose you want to ask why I do n''t sit up to study? |
6432 | I''d planned to study tonight but how could I hurt Mary''s feelings by not going to the hair- raising? |
6432 | I''ll see you to- night if I can get a chance, and if not you''ll surely be round at Easter?" |
6432 | I''m such a duffer with girls-- is it all right for me to ask you to go for a walk?" |
6432 | I''ve asked you once already, have n''t I, Betty?" |
6432 | If you break down, what good will it do you to have written a fine story? |
6432 | Is it really important, Frances? |
6432 | Is n''t Mrs. Brooks a wonderful story- teller?" |
6432 | Is n''t it considered quite an honor?" |
6432 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
6432 | Is n''t she here?" |
6432 | Is n''t that European trip of hers almost over? |
6432 | Is n''t that killing?" |
6432 | Is n''t the story hers?" |
6432 | Is n''t there any chance that you might be able to by the end of next week?" |
6432 | Is n''t there something we can have a play for?" |
6432 | Is n''t to- day the twentieth of February?" |
6432 | Is n''t''The Hand of Fate''a modern drama, I should like to know?" |
6432 | Is she sorry to have come to her senses, I wonder?" |
6432 | Is there any one in particular that you want asked tonight?" |
6432 | Is this a nice one?" |
6432 | Is this fine moral feeling strong enough to stand a strain? |
6432 | Is your theme a story?" |
6432 | It could n''t be on the list of exchanges?" |
6432 | It was splendid fun, but what did it matter after all who won or lost? |
6432 | It''s going to be very hard for you to earn that stone, is n''t it?" |
6432 | Jean, where is my basket- ball song?" |
6432 | Just what is a sugaring- off, Dora?" |
6432 | Miss Reese is a nice girl, but she''s a little too quiet for me, and Miss Watson-- let''s see, she was at that dance the first night, was n''t she? |
6432 | Mr. Blake, Betty and Dorothy, Beatrice-- the whole college-- what could they prove? |
6432 | Nice of them, was n''t it? |
6432 | Now Miss Raymond, do n''t I look lots younger than Dottie?" |
6432 | Now tell me frankly, Miss Wales, how would the Harding girls as a whole look at this matter?" |
6432 | Now, are you a freshman?" |
6432 | Now, why should that be? |
6432 | Oh, Eleanor, will you really take her? |
6432 | Oh, Helen Chase Adams, how did it ever happen?" |
6432 | Oh, Mrs. Brooks,"she called, getting up and going over to the divan,"did you know that Mary had set a fashion up here? |
6432 | Or are you still on salad and sandwiches?" |
6432 | Ought I to interfere with that?" |
6432 | Ought n''t you to send word if you''re not going?" |
6432 | See here"--he reached hastily for his watch--"I was going to a tea, was n''t I? |
6432 | See here, Betty,"she added quickly,"have you any idea why Eleanor is so touchy about that story? |
6432 | Shall I go?" |
6432 | Shall I make it all over marsh- mallows, Nita?" |
6432 | Shall you come to hear me lecture, Miss Wales?" |
6432 | She herself was partly responsible for Eleanor''s downfall; for had she not persuaded her, against her will, to give the story to the"Argus"? |
6432 | She''s a class officer already, is n''t she?" |
6432 | Should n''t you have thought tucks would be easier, Helen?" |
6432 | Should n''t you think she''d be willing to give other people a little show now?" |
6432 | Some other girl in 19-- ought to have been in the first four, but it will be something, wo n''t it?" |
6432 | The absorbing question was, what did Mr. Blake mean to do, and how would a dinner with Eleanor in the seat opposite affect his intentions? |
6432 | The missing half of the idea, to which Betty had not the faintest clew, was-- how could it be done? |
6432 | The next thing to settle was whether it were right to help Eleanor to cover up her deceit? |
6432 | The night is n''t set? |
6432 | Then"To whom have I the honor of speaking?" |
6432 | There''s no harm in that, is there?" |
6432 | This one is called''The Hand of Fate''--doesn''t that sound thrilling? |
6432 | Was it fair to girls like Helen Adams, who worked hard and got no recognition, that Eleanor should get recognition for work which was not her own? |
6432 | Was it fair to set aside the gay, self- absorbed Eleanor of to- day in favor of the clinging, repentant Eleanor of the week before? |
6432 | Was it right to help her cover up the ruin? |
6432 | Was n''t it for myself that you wanted me? |
6432 | Was n''t it lovely of her to pin it on me?" |
6432 | Was n''t it the most exciting thing? |
6432 | Was that east or west, and was it Cousin Alice''s address before or after she moved last? |
6432 | We ca n''t just walk in and offer our services, can we?" |
6432 | We have to look out for those things, do n''t we, Betty?" |
6432 | Well, why not? |
6432 | Were you going to try to sell it to a regular magazine?" |
6432 | What are you doing up here yourself, Dick?" |
6432 | What could Miss Egerton have meant? |
6432 | What did you think we were all groaning so about, Betty?" |
6432 | What on earth are you doing up here?" |
6432 | What shall it be?" |
6432 | What''s she done lately?" |
6432 | What''s the particular cause of grievance to- day?" |
6432 | What''s the use of bothering if she does n''t know enough to come down?" |
6432 | What''s to- night, Nita?" |
6432 | Where did you say she lives?" |
6432 | Where has it been all the time?" |
6432 | Where have you been, Bob?" |
6432 | Which house are you in, Rachel?" |
6432 | Which of us looks the youngest?" |
6432 | Which should you prefer, a big room with a microscopic closet or a microscopic room with an enormous closet?" |
6432 | Who do you suppose will go in tonight?" |
6432 | Who had arranged it? |
6432 | Who in the world is Richard Blake?" |
6432 | Who indeed but Betty Wales? |
6432 | Who''ll be the defeated candidate, in chains?" |
6432 | Why are n''t the members the same sort too?" |
6432 | Why are n''t you satisfied to let matters take their course?" |
6432 | Why did n''t you tell it?" |
6432 | Why do you take everything out at once, Betty?" |
6432 | Why in the world had the"snob of snobs"chosen to bring her to the reception? |
6432 | Why should Bob mind having you know that she hopes she''s going into the Dramatic Club?" |
6432 | Why should Eleanor''s dearest and most intimate friend have said such a thing? |
6432 | Will you?" |
6432 | Will you?" |
6432 | Would you be willing to risk one thoroughly dishonest student not to overthrow it?'' |
6432 | You ca n''t do the exercises any too well, can you?" |
6432 | You do n''t know her much, do you? |
6432 | You know I did, do n''t you, Eleanor?" |
6432 | You''ll help me entertain them, wo n''t you, Betty?" |
6432 | You''re going back to- day, you said?" |
6432 | You''re going to the library, are n''t you? |
6432 | You''re perfectly certain that she''ll be engaged? |
6432 | You''re sure this is the night he was coming?" |
6432 | ca n''t you go skating tomorrow?" |
6432 | inquired Madeline,"and circuses, and nice little stunts? |
4945 | A bomb threat? |
4945 | A nice hard tack hammer? |
4945 | Absolutely,replied Judith,"but you are not slighting me?" |
4945 | Am I my chum''s keeper? 4945 And I suppose, Janie, you are blaming me for holding you back in the attic?" |
4945 | And Jane, will you be so good as to bring a few sample apples that came in that last parcel post from Montana? |
4945 | And THAT''S the ghost? |
4945 | And Teddy is your brother? |
4945 | And did you notice Shirley was blaming little Sarah for whimpering? 4945 And did you really see a ghost?" |
4945 | And do you know what Ted called Kitten when she came down from presenting the flowers? |
4945 | And the glass smashed? |
4945 | And then think of the fun of actually hearing her give the famous screech as exhibit A? |
4945 | And what happened to the five? |
4945 | And whom do you think we saw out with a stable horse and instructor? |
4945 | And would n''t it be wonderful, Judy, if she turned out worth while after all? |
4945 | And you both thought this an unpardonable offense? |
4945 | And you do n''t mind being called Bobbie? |
4945 | Are we debarred? 4945 Are you girls sure that keyhole is sealed and the door still impregnable?" |
4945 | Are you sure this stuff is no world''s war relic? 4945 Bad as all that?" |
4945 | Because-- oh, I ca n''t just explain, but wo n''t you please excuse me? |
4945 | Besides, we have n''t a thing to eat in our quarters and what''s a good yarn without grub? 4945 But I have n''t decided to go?" |
4945 | But I would much prefer a chuckle, would n''t you Ted? |
4945 | But Ted and the dance? |
4945 | But didn''t-- little Sarah try to help you? |
4945 | But do n''t you like my Ray? |
4945 | But girls,spoke Dozia,"did you notice the little fat fireman who held that big hose nozzle? |
4945 | But he would have to introduce us to his boy friends? |
4945 | But how could a girl coming in on scholarship have money to squander? |
4945 | But how could she ever get two hundred dollars for brother Ted? |
4945 | But how could she get up there, Dozia, when we know positively she was not on the campus the night of the big alarm? |
4945 | But how did she get the chance to go up in Lenox attic? |
4945 | But if we did come back and the girls knew it? 4945 But is n''t he very nice?" |
4945 | But is n''t it dreadful she has such influence over that rebel freshman? |
4945 | But just suppose Jane or Judy should drop in on us this afternoon and see the things packed up? |
4945 | But she said she was not related to Bobbie? |
4945 | But the rest of us? |
4945 | But what about all our things? 4945 But what about this last episode?" |
4945 | But what happened? 4945 But what have they to do with the fighting messengers?" |
4945 | But what is this all about? |
4945 | But what puzzles me is how that girl ever won the scholarship? |
4945 | But what was it all about? |
4945 | But what would you shoot in daylight? |
4945 | But why did old Sour Sandy lay hands on you? |
4945 | But why does she tell the girls such horribly weird stories? |
4945 | But why should they want to go now? |
4945 | But you did n''t have the box? |
4945 | But you do n''t want to? |
4945 | But, Jane, it may be some dangerous prowler--"How could he get in here? 4945 Can we carry her? |
4945 | Can we go up to your room for a few minutes? |
4945 | Can you imagine college running in her family? |
4945 | Can you imagine us going, and bound for such a good time? |
4945 | Capable at math? |
4945 | Carry us around? |
4945 | Could n''t I kiss a few of the girls for you so as to save time later? |
4945 | Could we go to the Town Hall and find out what happens? 4945 Cute little rompers, are n''t they?" |
4945 | Dear me, must we really leave? |
4945 | Did n''t you-- couldn''t you ask them outright Janie? 4945 Did you ever see anything prettier?" |
4945 | Did you hear that scream? |
4945 | Did you meet any little fairy in your walk? 4945 Did you really want to be arrested?" |
4945 | Disappointed? |
4945 | Do I honestly look-- well? |
4945 | Do I know it? 4945 Do n''t I give you enough? |
4945 | Do n''t you know, do n''t you understand what it means for a student to deliberately flunk? 4945 Do n''t you like it? |
4945 | Do n''t you really know you are stunning? |
4945 | Do n''t you see how simple it is? 4945 Do tell?" |
4945 | Do they really mean to sleep in the recreation room? |
4945 | Do you actually mean to say she has set up the College Beauty Shop at our very door? |
4945 | Do you expect me to get in under that scrap iron works? |
4945 | Do you know why I have never spoken of my companion on that hateful ride? |
4945 | Do you mean to say, Jane, that the dean would ever understand and condone all this? |
4945 | Do you realize Judith may have been taken to that horrible old station house? 4945 Do you realize we have spent one hour talking? |
4945 | Do you really think they will attempt to run away? |
4945 | Do you think you can kick out and leave me without warning? 4945 Does anyone know where Miss Duncan is-- Miss Shirley Duncan?" |
4945 | Does it all seem so hideous still? |
4945 | Does n''t it seem silly? |
4945 | Does n''t it? 4945 Does n''t that sound like a class yell?" |
4945 | Does your head hurt? |
4945 | Escape? |
4945 | Ever hear that little word before? |
4945 | First tell us, please,insisted judicial Judith,"how do you know how it is fitted up? |
4945 | Girls,she panted,"what ever do you think? |
4945 | Gone? 4945 Had you finished your Lat? |
4945 | Has anything happened to your baggage? |
4945 | Have I kept you waiting? |
4945 | Have you not openly solicited Wellington patronage? |
4945 | Have you seen my dance frock? 4945 Here she is, and does n''t her gown go wonderfully with the golden ball chrysanthemums?" |
4945 | How about you? 4945 How are we going to stop it?" |
4945 | How dare you force your way in here? |
4945 | How did I make out? |
4945 | How did YOU get over here? |
4945 | How do I look, anyhow? |
4945 | How do you suppose Zeezie came into Sour Sandy''s clutches? |
4945 | How much do you want for your money? 4945 How on earth did she ever make Wellington?" |
4945 | However did he keep the lark up at the dance? |
4945 | I have been indoors so much today,she replied,"and our lovely days are flying so, suppose we go over to the rose summer house? |
4945 | I hope you are not doing uplift for anything like that this year? |
4945 | I know YOU could have come here without that plan, but what could have put ME through? 4945 I know about the noises and I do believe they are really uncanny,"said Judith,"but what can we do away over at this end of the campus?" |
4945 | I know the racket was in that wing, and see how the round tower begins here and shoots up past all that outside plumbing? 4945 I suppose it is perfectly proper for a mere freshie to do so?" |
4945 | I suppose she considers the ghost her opponent? |
4945 | I suppose we should hardly have read the letter--"Why not? 4945 I was so provoked-- why, Jane, what is the matter? |
4945 | I-- wonder, Dozia, could she be in partnership with Dol? |
4945 | If school did n''t start just now,commented Norma Travers,"I wonder what we would do? |
4945 | In your shoe? |
4945 | Is Miss Stearns here? |
4945 | Is it too early to suggest science? |
4945 | Is n''t it just wonderful to know you could n''t break away even though you tried so flagrantly? |
4945 | Is n''t it lovely to have you all here? 4945 Is n''t it? |
4945 | Is not that rather boisterous for indoor play? |
4945 | Is not this a public shop? |
4945 | Is she-- did you hurt her? |
4945 | Is that Teddy your brother? 4945 Is that so? |
4945 | Is this ghost a person of regular habits? 4945 It''s I-- are you up, Jane?" |
4945 | Jane, will you help us organize a ghost raid? 4945 Jane,"called back Bobbie,"do n''t you remember how you used to question that name Shirley? |
4945 | Janie dear, why the clouds? 4945 Just look at that?" |
4945 | Like this? 4945 May I get a shampoo?" |
4945 | May I speak? |
4945 | No-- I''ve wondered? |
4945 | Not wet it? |
4945 | Oh, can we have it? |
4945 | Oh, did she eat you up? 4945 Oh, did you?" |
4945 | Oh, what was it? |
4945 | Oh,moaned Jane, when the two finally reached their own quarters, room 19,"was n''t that an ordeal?" |
4945 | Sally? |
4945 | Sandy, what do you mean by disturbin''and loiterin''? |
4945 | Say, girls, tell me,implored the youth, letting his critical eye scale the crowd of pretty girls,"what''s this your name is? |
4945 | She has been declared insane? |
4945 | She might, but would n''t that mean an outlay? |
4945 | She ran first after a boy, then after a girl, and I seen the package go through the air----"Flyin''? 4945 She told me she lost a lot-- by the arrest of Madam Z, and do you know, Bobbie, that woman was a real lunatic?" |
4945 | She whose pater is a benefactor of Wellington? |
4945 | Shirley? |
4945 | Sold it? |
4945 | Suppose we should get walled up in here, just two babes in the tower? |
4945 | That your father should give this college a scholarship each year is a noble thing, and how can you tell who may win it? 4945 That''s your college, darter, ai n''t it?" |
4945 | Then what''s the charge and who makes it? |
4945 | They wo n''t, eh? |
4945 | This looks a little like a joke but who is the joker? 4945 Tonight at Lenox, what for?" |
4945 | Truants,said Jane,"where have you been? |
4945 | Volunteers? |
4945 | Was it the tack hammer or the spindle chair or the fat girl? 4945 Was n''t it wonderful?" |
4945 | Was n''t she furious? 4945 We have got to, but now, how can we do it?" |
4945 | We may be breaking the spell by raiding the secret chamber, but suppose the old spook breaks out in a new spot? |
4945 | Were you afraid of him? |
4945 | What a night we have had? 4945 What a pity they made the hearing private?" |
4945 | What a shame we did n''t know she was making her exit by way of the dummy? |
4945 | What am I going to do about it? |
4945 | What are deans for? |
4945 | What are you two thinking of? |
4945 | What can you do with that letter? 4945 What did it hit?" |
4945 | What did you do with it? |
4945 | What do you make of it? |
4945 | What does this mean? |
4945 | What hit you? |
4945 | What in the world are you watching that door for? |
4945 | What say? |
4945 | What was it? 4945 What''s a mere skirt compared with that?" |
4945 | What''s new? |
4945 | What''s that, Jane Allen? |
4945 | What''s that? |
4945 | What''s the excitement? |
4945 | What''s up? |
4945 | What''s your hurry just now Bobbie? 4945 What? |
4945 | What? |
4945 | Whatever can that innocent little thing be doing around here? |
4945 | Whatever has happened and where is Judith? |
4945 | When can we make the raid? |
4945 | When? |
4945 | Where did you get that wonderful robe, Dozia? |
4945 | Where have I heard the line before? |
4945 | Where have you been and what have you been doing? |
4945 | Where is Sally? |
4945 | Where is it? |
4945 | Where is it? |
4945 | Where is she? |
4945 | Where''s the fire? |
4945 | Where? 4945 Who gave the alarm?" |
4945 | Who is that running from the back driveway? |
4945 | Who pulled that box? |
4945 | Who would dare trust a live and workable phiz to that-- traitor? |
4945 | Who''s the golden girl over by the punch bowl? |
4945 | Who? 4945 Why are chains more formidable than ropes?" |
4945 | Why ca n''t we withdraw and do as we planned, Bobbie? |
4945 | Why could n''t she stick to the theater for rehearsing? |
4945 | Why did n''t we try to save her from those reckless strangers? 4945 Why did the girls abandon their plans for the ghost show?" |
4945 | Why do n''t you call me Shirley? 4945 Why do n''t you trust me?" |
4945 | Why do n''t you try it, Bobbie? 4945 Why need she? |
4945 | Why never again? 4945 Why not install a ghost in Madison if you are all so keen on it? |
4945 | Why not invite both Bobbie and Sally over here and have them remain all night? |
4945 | Why not tell some of the other girls, and get them to help us? |
4945 | Why not? 4945 Why so-- frightened?" |
4945 | Why? |
4945 | Why? |
4945 | Why? |
4945 | Without a saddle? |
4945 | Wo n''t Judy and Dozia just howl? 4945 Worried, and on our very first lovely day? |
4945 | Would you expect company to do all the lugging? 4945 Yes, and you know the Rumson place? |
4945 | Yes, does n''t it? 4945 Yes, is n''t it just dreadful? |
4945 | Yes-- but-- how does anyone get up there? |
4945 | You are sure Ted has his lesson all clear and that our-- masquerade will not be spoiled? |
4945 | You call it that? 4945 You caught this here flying joo- ell- ry?" |
4945 | You did not ask to see me just to be offensive? |
4945 | You girls will stick around a stuffy old gym, will you? 4945 You know the conditions, Bob? |
4945 | You rode-- that way? |
4945 | You would never have known the fun we have had here, if you had n''t come, and is n''t it heaps better to pay now than never to have known it? |
4945 | Your cousin? |
4945 | Your cousin? |
4945 | ''"I thought it was a rule to stay in your own dorm when a first alarm fire gong sounded in another building?" |
4945 | Also the affectionate"Kitten"and"Bobbie"? |
4945 | Also they had been promised a solution of the noise mystery and was not that in itself sufficient alleviative? |
4945 | Also who could have been sobbing in the room back of the parlors? |
4945 | Also, who let out that wild scream we heard on that first night?" |
4945 | And I would be a coward?" |
4945 | And begging me for something?" |
4945 | And could you blame the Wellingtons present for shaking hands with Chief Hadfield? |
4945 | And did you see Miss Allen stare when you called me Bobbie?" |
4945 | And how was that charming little thing implicated with the ghost of Lenox Hall? |
4945 | And if you WERE a little rebel at first, does n''t that explain it? |
4945 | And suppose I did, where would it land me?" |
4945 | And that this super- conscious fired janitor or furnace man is operating against her?" |
4945 | And this was what both had planned and worked for-- to leave Wellington at midyear? |
4945 | And to bribe her with money? |
4945 | And what a mercy you happened to be within call? |
4945 | And what you are expected to do today?" |
4945 | And who has n''t for the dance?" |
4945 | And why did Sally so promptly surrender him to all other partners? |
4945 | Any pulleys loose around this place?" |
4945 | Are n''t they an unruly lot?" |
4945 | Are n''t you satisfied? |
4945 | Are you coming over with me tonight, Judy?" |
4945 | Are you sure?" |
4945 | As you say, yes, I did turn her loose, and do you know that now she has been sent away? |
4945 | Been in all the sheds and corners, Ben?" |
4945 | Bobbie, you did want to come to college, that is always a laudable ambition, and think of the thousands who fail every year?" |
4945 | Break your necks or anything?" |
4945 | But I suppose you know that long lanky friend of yours, they call some foolish name like Doses, hit me on the head with her hammer the other night?" |
4945 | But are n''t you ashamed to treat juniors this way?" |
4945 | But do tell? |
4945 | But how about our mail? |
4945 | But what about the others?" |
4945 | But where is Jane Allen? |
4945 | CHAPTER IV THRILLING NEWS Did you read your note, Dinksy?" |
4945 | CHAPTER XV THE PICKET AND THE SPOOK Not going to bed at all, Janey?" |
4945 | CHAPTER XX TOUCHSTONE"Have you noticed, Judy,"asked Jane,"what a miraculous improvement is manifest in our two pet freshies? |
4945 | CHAPTER XXI CRAMMING EVENTS"Now, what can we do? |
4945 | Ca n''t Jane attend to her own mortal baggage without incurring the wrath of the multitude?" |
4945 | Ca n''t you see his stenographer kicking his shapely shins as he dictates? |
4945 | Ca n''t you see how much Ted Barrett looks like Sally Howland?" |
4945 | Can I help you?" |
4945 | Can you comprehend the audacity?" |
4945 | Can you fancy that accusation on this poor head?" |
4945 | Can you guess who they may be?" |
4945 | Can you imagine ghost stories having that effect in this staid, solid, absolutely reliable old college?" |
4945 | Can you make her apologize?" |
4945 | College boys adore jokes, do n''t they?" |
4945 | Coming to the gym?" |
4945 | Could I not allow her to live a little when she paid me? |
4945 | Could n''t I help you?" |
4945 | Did n''t I ride horseback with her? |
4945 | Did n''t you see we had company?" |
4945 | Did you catch him? |
4945 | Did you ever see so many new girls? |
4945 | Did you ever yet meet a case in which the written word played no part? |
4945 | Did you hear Miss Roberts, the real Noah Webster of Wellington, rave about her thesis?" |
4945 | Did you manage to deliver the box safely?" |
4945 | Did you see that beauty with the shiny gold hair? |
4945 | Do I resemble a movie queen? |
4945 | Do n''t mind do you?" |
4945 | Do n''t mind if I take a rest, do you? |
4945 | Do n''t they chime beautifully?" |
4945 | Do n''t you see how magically it has all turned out?" |
4945 | Do n''t you want to jump on Firefly and ride him over to the stable?" |
4945 | Do n''t you wonder how it was we used to love that unladylike game?" |
4945 | Do we have outposts, and pickets, and- trench companies? |
4945 | Do you expect to get off scot- free if you smash anything with that golf stick? |
4945 | Do you feel a little better?" |
4945 | Do you imagine Miss Gifford has materialized some domestic enemy in her change of staff? |
4945 | Do you know that Dol Vin is actually sending bills to my innocent dad for her entertainment of the country folks? |
4945 | Do you know where you are, Judy Stearns? |
4945 | Do you like to get in the open path of tack hammers?" |
4945 | Do you suppose Ethics will be easier? |
4945 | Do you want to claim the Grand Central Station?" |
4945 | Does he take exercise every night?" |
4945 | Does our plumber plumb there?" |
4945 | Even Dol Vin would succumb to such an onslaught of orders, but--"Suppose she charges us some dreadful price-- like five dollars each?" |
4945 | Girlie,"dragging Jane down into a chair,"have you noticed that ugly, fat, common country girl, with the wire hair and gimlet eyes? |
4945 | Had it wings or was it a toy balloon?" |
4945 | Has some college burned down since last year?" |
4945 | Have I told you about him, Jane darling?" |
4945 | Have you analyzed that?" |
4945 | Have you ever seen a mouse run from a cat and a dog after the cat and a boy after the dog? |
4945 | Have you heard from home lately, Dinks?" |
4945 | Have you seen a ghost anywhere?" |
4945 | Have you seen who Dozia is lugging around? |
4945 | Honestly, did you ever see so ordinary a girl in Wellington?" |
4945 | How about that for stunt night with the sophs?" |
4945 | How are you getting on with your cramming? |
4945 | How can you dare say to me that such a trick was ever countenanced by us?" |
4945 | How can you tell what''s in that other place?" |
4945 | How could we possibly have guessed that the very girl and her group we expected to antagonize should be our deliverers?" |
4945 | How did it happen?" |
4945 | How did this girl win the scholarship? |
4945 | How differently things have turned out from our expectations? |
4945 | How on earth do you expect to obtain permission to stay at Lenox without giving the whole thing away?" |
4945 | How strange I never heard anyone mention her talent?" |
4945 | However are we going to get out of this?" |
4945 | However do you children expect to maintain the honor of Wellington if you do not keep fit? |
4945 | I have n''t any brother, you know, Jane dear, but it always sounds better to blame one''s slang on him, do n''t you think?" |
4945 | I heard there was no more hazing allowed in colleges?" |
4945 | I just wonder how it will strike our rebel Shirley?" |
4945 | I wonder if one of us should run up to Madison?" |
4945 | Is n''t a fire and a volunteer fireman''s comedy enough?" |
4945 | Is n''t everything going lovely?" |
4945 | Is n''t it awful to have to work off a condition? |
4945 | Is n''t she tragically pretty?" |
4945 | Is n''t that a swell enough name?" |
4945 | Is the day bed translated?" |
4945 | It said plainly:"Now is n''t he lovely? |
4945 | It''s fitted up----""Were-- you in?" |
4945 | Jane Allen, do you realize this is a cold, bleak, dreary night, and you are tempting ghosts to parade in--bathing suits or nighties?" |
4945 | Jane did not relish yielding; she had passed that childish stage, when"to give in"seemed noble; it was now a question of expediency, which was best? |
4945 | Jane must have dozed when she suddenly became conscious of something-- Was it a noise? |
4945 | Jane was waiting, listening for what? |
4945 | Jane, may I have the honor of your company?" |
4945 | Jane, tell me, is she the scholarship?" |
4945 | Jane, what has happened? |
4945 | Judith Stearns knew a good thing when it came her way, and what could be better than this? |
4945 | Judith, quick to interpret Jane''s moods, knew the excuse covered a more serious consideration and stepped back to ask"why?" |
4945 | Judy, where is Jane?" |
4945 | Know this line? |
4945 | May I act as your honorable secretary?" |
4945 | May I have the next?" |
4945 | May I see the paper, Jane? |
4945 | May I use your telephone?" |
4945 | Not even to try?" |
4945 | Now what are you going to do about it?" |
4945 | Now what can a girl do in a case like that?" |
4945 | Now where is Judith?" |
4945 | Now, girls, are you fully satisfied the ghost is annihilated?" |
4945 | Now, how do you suppose one reaches the other side?" |
4945 | Now, where does she get it, and after that poor boy''s letter?" |
4945 | Oh, how good it all seems here today? |
4945 | Or did she carry the dress on a broomstick? |
4945 | Or put horns on you? |
4945 | Or turn you into a goat?" |
4945 | Or would a bathrobe drill answer as well?" |
4945 | Our change of names?" |
4945 | Our hats and coats?" |
4945 | Perhaps it would have been simpler to have avoided the final reckoning? |
4945 | Sallylun, why do n''t you try to finish? |
4945 | See how steadily the girls carry you?" |
4945 | See the trail of ashes over there?" |
4945 | See those footprints, Jane?" |
4945 | She dropped Jane''s arm and all but gasped:"When did you see me there?" |
4945 | She has friends who are not in the freshman ranks? |
4945 | Should we have risked our precious lives up in that attic and then turned down this important clue? |
4945 | Since when had plain Dol Vin become so foreign? |
4945 | Some one who has promised immunity? |
4945 | Spot any stars?" |
4945 | Suppose she did meet some of the girls and attempt to tell what she knew of Sally''s secret? |
4945 | Suppose we have to go on picket duty?" |
4945 | Suppose"( Jane had in mind the tearful face of little Sally)"you give us one more night before you turn the alarm in to Miss Rutledge? |
4945 | That ivory blonde, the timid one with a most atrocious name, Sarah Something, I just love her, do n''t you?" |
4945 | That old stone mansion right in the heart of the country folks settlement?" |
4945 | That was what knocked friend Virgil, or was it Cicero? |
4945 | The one who stood under the hemlock alone during the cheering? |
4945 | Then I tripped along--""Not scared or anything?" |
4945 | Then Sally''s attempt to forestall the midnight noises by taking the shunned room at the very foot of the dreaded attic stairs-- what could that mean? |
4945 | Then"Shirley?" |
4945 | There, that sounds as if I have learned a little English, does n''t it? |
4945 | These details were visible from the exterior, and what, oh, what might the interior look like to correspond? |
4945 | Things flew--""Hair brushes and sponges?" |
4945 | Think of hearing all the reports read and not being able to take up our exams?" |
4945 | Too old and cranky or something like that?" |
4945 | Trying to duck me?" |
4945 | Was it any wonder ghosts had been crowded out of the day''s or night''s programme? |
4945 | Was n''t he from Montana and did n''t his mistress train him to go as she chose without foolish restrictions? |
4945 | Was n''t it lucky I had called in my head and that she did n''t leave me with one side done and one side undone? |
4945 | Was n''t she all nicely arrested and tried at a regular police court? |
4945 | Was not this expelled pupil actually trespassing even to be upon Wellington grounds? |
4945 | We heard it? |
4945 | What about the ghost? |
4945 | What are you talking about?" |
4945 | What did little Sally Howland mean about taking a room at the attic stairs? |
4945 | What do you propose to do, and when are you going to do it? |
4945 | What do you suppose WILL happen at mid- year?" |
4945 | What do you think Miss Rutledge will say?" |
4945 | What do you think of the crowd this year? |
4945 | What does all this mean?" |
4945 | What if Ted Guthrie, the fat, funny, facetious Ted, did slide down a hill and take most of the hill with her? |
4945 | What is there more delightfully elastic than the mind and the heart of the young college girl? |
4945 | What music can compete with the simple inspiration of hand clapping? |
4945 | What shall we do?" |
4945 | What time is it, anyhow?" |
4945 | What time is it?" |
4945 | What was it all about?" |
4945 | What was the secret spring of her prodigious income? |
4945 | What was the threat or power Shirley held over little Sally? |
4945 | What''s up? |
4945 | What''s up? |
4945 | Where are you going?" |
4945 | Where did I put that piece of paper?" |
4945 | Where does the big noise seem to come from?" |
4945 | Where is Jane? |
4945 | Where is it?" |
4945 | Where is it?" |
4945 | Where might we find the bed clothes storeroom?" |
4945 | Where was Judith Stearns and what was the meaning of Dolorez Vincez''sinister statement, about running down poor messenger boys? |
4945 | Where''s the Logic? |
4945 | Where''s the crowd? |
4945 | Which room might be one in proximity? |
4945 | Who can they be? |
4945 | Who got up in that place and rattled these nightly? |
4945 | Who is he and who saw him?" |
4945 | Who knows?" |
4945 | Who was this boy''s relation? |
4945 | Who''s this guy Bed, I heard you mention? |
4945 | Who''s to set up the billet?" |
4945 | Why did n''t I know four months ago just a few of the precious things I see so vividly now?" |
4945 | Why did n''t we beg her to give up the company of Dolorez Vincez?" |
4945 | Why do you suppose they have sneaked off like that?" |
4945 | Why has Shirley become Bobbie?" |
4945 | Why have we never discovered it before?" |
4945 | Why not go inside for a shampoo? |
4945 | Why not?" |
4945 | Why should Jane deceive them? |
4945 | Why? |
4945 | Will you enter?" |
4945 | Will you just step in here, dear?" |
4945 | Wo n''t she look stunning on a bronco, Sally?" |
4945 | Wonder if we will notice any painfully deserted blondes in her wake?" |
4945 | Would anyone stand by and listen? |
4945 | Write your letter, or shall I do it? |
4945 | You are not insinuating anyone here might be superstitious? |
4945 | You did not try to hit her with the hammer I hope?" |
4945 | You know her so well, can you suggest a way?" |
4945 | You know who he thinks bears that relationship to me, of course?" |
4945 | You really look worried,""Not really?" |
4945 | You seem tragically jolly?" |
4945 | You"( to Sally)"are Shirley Duncan, and you"( to Bobbie)"are Sally Rowland?" |
4945 | Your dad would care? |
4945 | charged Jane, noting her sudden preoccupating,"are you seeing things?" |
4945 | more shoulder shrugging and a futurist pose of the black satin"clinger,""What else, then, might the Lady Stearns be doing at my place?" |
4945 | or if Nettie Brocton climbing a tree for dogwood berries attempted to fly by the merest accident? |
4945 | said Jane lightly, following the hushed tone of voice,"but where did you think the fire was?" |
4945 | whispered Dozia from her side of the big double bed,"what do you think Judy will say to all this?" |