Questions

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

identifier	question
58239	And his wife-- How can I write about that gentle lady?
58239	And then?
58239	And then?
58239	Could anyone ever forget the voice of that woman?
58239	Did I say happened?
58239	Does anyone love on purpose I wonder?
58239	Every visitor that came so late would stop all night, so the question arose"Where was she to sleep?"
58239	Has this sort of thing ever been sufficient to satisfy a woman''s heart I wonder?
58239	He said,"Little Susie, where are you going?"
58239	How did they manage before there were so many clubs and the so- called friendly societies?
58239	Human hearts must be made of strong material, or else how could those men live in chains, even for a day?
58239	I had not long been in the little house when my father came in and said,"Anna, why do n''t you go to Australia?"
58239	I had often said to myself,"How can I live in this world alone?"
58239	I heard a gentleman say,"Has anybody thought of getting a cup of tea for this girl?"
58239	I knew that Garibaldi was in the room, for I had seen him there before, but who could this be?
58239	I said,"Please, captain, will you put the cover on the skylight to keep the water from coming down the steps?"
58239	I was all the time in sadness, but what could I do?
58239	In the present, all the world is behind me, and what does it matter?
58239	Later on, when I went out with my brother, I said,"Well, Mac, what would you say if I went to Australia?"
58239	So I was happy, and what more could anyone desire?
58239	The man in the shop said,"Are you the youngster that found the 7/6 for that awful woman that lives down in that cellar?"
58239	Then why should I not see them?
58239	They had but one word to say-- Would I come there?
58239	Was it to be like this, always empty of happiness?
58239	What else could we do?
58239	What was in himself that he was entitled to scorn my poor relations?
58239	What was the use of my married life?
58239	What woman could have had a more useful life than I?
58239	What would a strange land hold for me?
58239	What would be the use?
58239	Who was I that I could not do as others had done without sin?
20078	A great country? 20078 About your asking me to marry you?"
20078	And did he come up through the window by a pulley?
20078	And did you ever get a reform in the hours of washing the floor?
20078	And do you believe that?
20078	And do you mean to say that a musician in this God- forsaken country must have no chords but tonics and dominants?
20078	And how did you like what I was playing just now?
20078	And how old are you now?
20078	And my saying it was impossible?
20078	And so you are quite alone in the world?
20078	And what was the answer you found out? 20078 And you never had any brothers or sisters?"
20078	And you will learn me?
20078	Are you foolish?
20078	Are you so sure of that?
20078	Are you so sure of that?
20078	Because----"Because what?
20078	But did n''t you forget something you had to do, Mary Ann?
20078	But have you got a piano of your own?
20078	But suppose a really fine song was published and the publisher refused to pay this blood- money?
20078	But was there ever a more madcap expedition than ours?
20078	But what can you get for a sovereign?
20078	But what did you have to cry about now? 20078 But what have you got there?"
20078	But what made you send them back at all?
20078	But what''ll missus say?
20078	But why are you waiting on me, then?
20078	But why could n''t you come in and give them to me instead of behaving in that ridiculous way?
20078	But why? 20078 But, man, I owe you the money; and if it will enable you to hold out a little longer-- why, in heaven''s name, should n''t you----?"
20078	But----he began, and ended,"is that honest?"
20078	Ca n''t the vicar wait?
20078	Ca n''t you marry me, then?
20078	Ca n''t you marry me, then?
20078	Could n''t you just play_ Good- night and Good- bye_, for the last time? 20078 Did ever any man get such a chance?"
20078	Did n''t I tell you? 20078 Did n''t you forget that I told you to come to me and get my answer to your question?"
20078	Did she set you right in any other particulars?
20078	Did you ring, sir?
20078	Did you see how she tossed her pretty head?
20078	Do n''t you see that everything is altered?
20078	Do n''t you think so, Mary Ann?
20078	Do n''t you understand that it''s impossible-- unless I marry you?
20078	Do n''t you_ hear_ a bell ringing?
20078	Do you like learning, then?
20078	Do you mean it, sir?
20078	Does anyone ever find them in?
20078	Every Sunday?
20078	Gone out where?
20078	Have n''t you got half a dozen young men?
20078	Here?
20078	How can I take you with me?
20078	How did you stumble on this place?
20078	How often am I to tell you to leave my matches on the mantel- shelf?
20078	How will I harm myself?
20078	How would you like a pair of gloves, Mary Ann?
20078	I suppose then_ you_ went to church regularly?
20078	I suppose you''ve seen a piano-- you''ll know it from a kangaroo?
20078	I suppose, though, you''d be willing to lend a hand occasionally?
20078	I used to say,''Gie I thek there broom, oo''t?'' 20078 Indeed-- how old were you when you left the village?"
20078	Is it true--his emotion choked him--"is it true you''ve come into two and a half million dollars?"
20078	Is that strictly honourable, Peter?
20078	It''s missus that has corrupted you, is it? 20078 Lancelot what?"
20078	Mary Ann leaving you?
20078	Mary Ann,he said gravely,"do n''t you see that when I did that I was-- like your brother Tom?"
20078	Mary Ann,he went on,"how would you like me to take you with me?"
20078	Merely Mary Ann?
20078	Must n''t tell me about him? 20078 My dear Lancelot, when did I ever set up to be a gentleman?
20078	My dear sir,said the great man,"what is the use of bringing quartets and full scores to me?
20078	No; do they?
20078	Nobody else?
20078	Not gone to bed yet?
20078	Now, Mary Ann, why did you return me those gloves?
20078	O come,said Lancelot laughingly;"is this your country simplicity?
20078	Oh, but why not?
20078	Oh, is that it? 20078 Oh, poor old chap; is it so bad as all that?"
20078	Oh: you are not Miss Leadbatter?
20078	Ought n''t I to ha''liked it?
20078	Perhaps what?
20078	Promise you what?
20078	Royalty? 20078 Several times a day?"
20078	She comes in and feeds it?
20078	So it''s missus, is it, who''s taught you Cockneyese? 20078 So this is Miss Simpleton, is it?"
20078	So you are the great Keeley Lesterre, eh?
20078	That''s all very well,said the publisher;"but how do you suppose I''m going to sell a thing with an accompaniment like that?
20078	Then I suppose she''s in the kitchen now?
20078	Then what were you crying about?
20078	Then why did you take them off again?
20078	Then why do you put up with it?
20078	Then why do you say''''er''?
20078	Then why not be happy together?
20078	Then you are a farmer''s daughter?
20078	Then you had no difficulty in getting published?
20078	Was ever any man in such a dilemma?
20078	Was it Tom''s death?
20078	Well, and what else did you do?
20078	Well, then,he said, more playfully still,"suppose I wanted to go away from_ you_, Mary Ann?"
20078	Well; but how is your Rosie to practise? 20078 Well?"
20078	What about Rosie?
20078	What does that matter to you? 20078 What ever are you talking about?"
20078	What ever put that into your head?
20078	What in heaven''s name were you putting on gloves for, my girl?
20078	What in the devil are you talking about now?
20078	What is? 20078 What song?
20078	What''s altered? 20078 What''s that?"
20078	What''s that?
20078	What''s the matter with you?
20078	What-- what were you crying about before?
20078	What? 20078 Who feeds it then?"
20078	Whose is it?
20078	Why did n''t you answer my letter, you impolite old bear?
20078	Why do I put up with that Christmas number supplement over the mantel- piece? 20078 Why do n''t you teach him, then, to wag his tail like the pendulum of a metronome?
20078	Why do you go out without gloves, Mary Ann?
20078	Why is it impossible?
20078	Why is it impossible?
20078	Why is it impossible?
20078	Why is it impossible?
20078	Why is it impossible?
20078	Why is it impossible?
20078	Why not? 20078 Why not?
20078	Why not?
20078	Why not?
20078	Why will they talk about me? 20078 Why, is Rosie going away?"
20078	Why, what has he done?
20078	Why, where will you be?
20078	Why?
20078	Why?
20078	Why?
20078	Yes-- what you liked best?
20078	Yes; but what do you call a lady?
20078	Yes; what is that?
20078	Yessir; and I said,''Why is it impossible?'' 20078 Yessir; but ca n''t you ring for me again?"
20078	You do n''t kiss anybody but me?
20078	You do n''t suppose if I could do you a turn I''d hesitate for fear of excommunication? 20078 You know it already?"
20078	_ Do_ you understand?
20078	''Arten thee goin''to?''
20078	A piano?"
20078	And can any one hear the word heiress without immediately thinking of matrimony?
20078	And did you board with her all the time?"
20078	And if he could stoop to her, why should he not stoop to popular work, to devilling, to anything that would rid him of these sordid cares?
20078	And pray what used you to say?"
20078	And the Herr Professor-- is he still a bachelor?"
20078	And what of the other lodgers?
20078	And what would Peter say, and my brother( not that I care what_ he_ says), and my acquaintances?"
20078	And why did n''t you want to see me again?"
20078	And would n''t you rather look grand for me than for anybody else?"
20078	And yet, was he dreaming?
20078	And, after all, sir, it''s an hour, and an hour is sixty minutes, ai n''t it, sir?"
20078	Are n''t you the luckiest girl in the world?"
20078	Beethoven is worth two of me, are n''t you, Beethoven?"
20078	Behind the patriotic, the national note:''How can a people be civilised that eats jam with its meat?''
20078	But are you quite sure?"
20078	But what does my governor do?
20078	Ca n''t I persuade you to write rot?
20078	Do n''t I know too well that''s what keeps you back?
20078	Do n''t you understand?"
20078	Do you know how long it will be before I make two million dollars, Mary Ann?"
20078	Do you never have a stout person in the house, I wonder?"
20078	Do you understand how rich you are?"
20078	Do you understand?"
20078	Does it never strike you that if I were to marry you, now, it would be only for your two and a half million dollars?"
20078	Does she always carry on like this?"
20078	Dry your eyes now, will you?"
20078	Elegant harmonies are all very well, but who''s to play them?"
20078	For was Mary Ann as innocent as she looked?
20078	He could endure the suspense no longer; he threw open his door and said,"Is there anything the matter?"
20078	He said:"By the way, Susan, tell your mistress-- or is it your mother?"
20078	He''s coming to take you away on Monday, he is, and how will you look in that dirty print?
20078	How can a people be civilised that eats jam with its meat?"
20078	How could I take her about as my wife?
20078	How could she receive my friends?
20078	How does that fact affect this particular sabot?"
20078	How had it all come about?
20078	How much longer are we to lie here, dusty in death?
20078	How on earth did we get on this tack?"
20078	How should she know that his indifference was often a victory over himself, as his amativeness was a defeat?
20078	How should you?
20078	How was it possible a girl of that class should escape the sordid attentions of street swains?
20078	I heard the deeper, the oligarchic accent:''How can a people be enfranchised that eats meat with its fingers?''
20078	I suppose I could n''t go on with the lessons after you leave here?"
20078	I suppose you have mastered them all, eh?"
20078	I suppose you kept bees?"
20078	If I buy you a nice pair of gloves, will you promise to put them on every time I ring for you?"
20078	Is n''t Beethoven jealous?
20078	It only shows''ow right I was to send for my Rosie, though quite the lady, and where will you find a nattier nursemaid in all Bayswater?"
20078	Lancelot put his hand on her shoulder, and turned her face towards him, and said in an imperious whisper:"Now then, what''s up?
20078	Lancelot?"
20078	Let me see, what did Peter say?
20078	Mary Ann what?"
20078	Nay, why should he teach Rosie at all?
20078	One night I dreamt the missus was boxin''my yers and askin''me if I was deaf and I said to''er----""Ca n''t you say''her''?"
20078	Or-- a thought still more dizzying-- had he been dreaming?
20078	Phaugh?
20078	Really?"
20078	Remember now for the future, will you?"
20078	She interrupted him quietly,"Why more now than before?"
20078	That would n''t annoy you, sir, would it?
20078	That''s candid, is n''t it?"
20078	Then by what name must I ask for you next time?
20078	Then to brighten her up again he asked cheerily,"And what else did you do on the farm?"
20078	Was he really awake?
20078	Was it because you scribbled inaccurate sonatas and I had myself a talent for knocking tunes off the piano?
20078	Was it possible he could have made such an ass of himself?
20078	Was n''t I silly?"
20078	Was not this shamefaced pawning as vulgar, as wounding to the artist''s soul, as the turning out of tawdry melodies?
20078	Well, and how did you leave Frau Sauer- Kraut?"
20078	Well, but how could you do that?"
20078	What are you crying about?"
20078	What do you say?"
20078	What had become of her passive personality?
20078	What had happened?
20078	What harm shall I do them?"
20078	What must I say?"
20078	What was I talking about?"
20078	What will she do with all her riches?
20078	What''s the matter?"
20078	Where''s Mary Ann?"
20078	Who was he, to talk of dying for art?
20078	Who would hever a- believed it?"
20078	Why d''ye think I ever took to you as a boy at school?
20078	Why did he give her more than the pair that could always be kept hidden in her pocket?
20078	Why did n''t you speak?
20078	Why do n''t you want to know?"
20078	Why not?"
20078	Why should I bother now?"
20078	Why should I put out a hand to stop you?"
20078	Why should he give her up?
20078	Why should he not?
20078	Why should he teach only Rosie?
20078	Why wo n''t you?
20078	Why, what have you to be ashamed of?
20078	Wonder if it''ll have that effect on me?
20078	Would it not be a crime against the future to draggle your wings with sordid cares, to sink to lower aims by refusing this heaven- sent boon?"
20078	Would they give you a bad name and hang you?
20078	Would you-- please, sir, would you mind?"
20078	Yes, here it is; wo n''t_ you_ try one?"
20078	You ca n''t have been long in London then?"
20078	You could devote your life to the highest art-- nay, is it not a duty you owe to the world?
20078	You do n''t want everybody to talk of you as they did of your brother Tom, do you, dear?
20078	You surely would n''t suspect_ me_, of all people in the world, of meaning anything personal?
20078	at Rackstraw''s afore the sale closes,''and with that I shoves the suvrin into''er hand instead o''the scrubbin''brush, and what does she do?
20078	away with all pretences?
20078	cried Mary Ann, bursting into tears at last,"why do you talk like that?
20078	do n''t you hear her going on?"
20078	enough?
20078	said Lancelot, a little staggered;"what did it come there for-- to buy a new pouch?"
20078	said Peter suddenly;"I can almost fancy we''re back in our German garret, up the ninety stairs, ca n''t you?"
20078	you called him Peter?"
3016	$ 19,000 “ How do you make the gasolene and repairs as much as that? ” asked Mrs. Bell.
3016	''Will you be my Chamber maid?''
3016	''Will you give up a good clean well- paid business that you love-- that has big hope and power and beauty in it-- and come and keep house for me?
3016	''” “ Love him?
3016	And Obstinacy! ” “ Is that all? ” asked Diantha.
3016	And besides, do n''t you think anybody else can see your dream?
3016	And gentlemen, I suppose?
3016	And how about coffee? ” She brought the coffee, such as it was, and a can of condensed milk.
3016	And more coming. ” “ What, more yet?
3016	And only five dollars a week, you say? ” “ For each person, yes. ” “ I do n''t see how she does it.
3016	And the two maids have only table service and bedrooms. ” “ Thirty- five bedrooms? ” “ Yes.
3016	And while you''re talking of rights-- how about a parent''s rights?
3016	And why ca n''t he think at all about the others?
3016	Anyhow I''ve got used to Miss Bell now. ” “ She gets letters often? ” “ Yes-- very often-- from Topolaya where she came from.
3016	Are n''t they beauties?
3016	Are you doing this with any quixotic notion of helping me-- in_ my_ business?
3016	Are you going to break down? ” “ No, ” said Diantha, “ I am not going to break down.
3016	Are you_ sure_ about Mrs. Jessup, dear? ” “ As sure as I can be of any one till I''ve tried a long time.
3016	But how about you?
3016	But then she does have her disadvantages-- as you said. ” “ Does she?
3016	But what''s the use?
3016	But who was this approaching?
3016	But you do love me a little, do n''t you? ” “ O_ yes_! ” she answered.
3016	Ca n''t a woman enjoy her home, just as a man does, without running the shop?
3016	Ca n''t you get_ anybody_ that will stay? ” “ I ca n''t seem to get anybody on any terms, so far.
3016	Ca n''t you see?
3016	Ca n''t you, Hector? ” Hector rolled large adoring eyes at her, but said nothing.
3016	Can you not see it is wrong, utterly wrong, all this mad escapade of yours?
3016	Diantha? ” “ No indeed! ” Mrs.
3016	Do n''t you see?
3016	Do you know who buys''em? ” Ross did not.
3016	Do you know? ” asked Dora.
3016	Do you like her as much as you thought?
3016	Does it take that much time every day? ” “ Yes, indeed!
3016	Free of_ you_? ” He caught her and held her and kissed her over and over.
3016	Had n''t you better go and lie down now?
3016	Helping me to take care of my family?
3016	How about a little music, Matthew?
3016	How can I get along without you? ” He tried to put his arm around her again, but she drew back.
3016	How can you say you love me-- and ruin both our lives like this?
3016	How did you ever dare? ” “ Why I got my courage from the girl herself.
3016	How do they all stand it? ” “ Most of them stand it much better than I do, Ned.
3016	How does that strike you, Mrs. Ree? ” “ Admirable! ” said Mrs. Ree.
3016	How does that suit you? ” Mrs. Bell looked at her unbelievingly.
3016	How long will it take you to get out of this? ” “ Get out of-- what? ” she faltered.
3016	How long will it take you to get out of this? ” “ Get out of-- what? ” she faltered.
3016	I ca n''t give it up! ” “ Not for me?
3016	I can not live any longer without you? ” “ Of course I will, ” said Diantha.
3016	I do not approve of your work-- I can not approve of it-- but will you forgive me for that and marry me?
3016	I had the other thing all planned-- the girls practically engaged. ” “ Where were you thinking of going? ” asked Mrs. Weatherstone.
3016	I have plans-- which will speak for themselves later. ” “ So, ” said Mr. Bell, “ Plans all made, eh?
3016	I need you. ” “ Wo n''t you sit down? ” said Diantha.
3016	I suppose you''ve considered your Mother in these plans? ” “ I have, ” said his daughter.
3016	I wonder you have n''t charged your mother for nursing her? ” “ You notice I have n''t, ” said Diantha coldly.
3016	I would wager now--_may_ I try an experiment Mrs. Porne? ” and she stood up, taking out her handkerchief.
3016	Is it hot and tempting? ” Mrs. Ree was fascinated by the new heresy.
3016	Is it not so? ” “ Your ladies of America have all things in your hands, ” said the Prince to Miss Cora.
3016	Is it true?
3016	Is it your things, ma''am? ” “ No, ” said Mrs. Weatherstone.
3016	Is it-- expensive? ” Mrs. Porne smiled.
3016	Is there anything so ignominious about a woman that it is disgraceful to let one help you?
3016	Is there not some mistake? ” “ It''s a damn shame, ” said Matthew.
3016	Is your wonderful salary worth more to you than being here with your mother-- with me?
3016	My name is Ilda. ” “ Who engaged you? ” “ Mrs.
3016	Neither did your Aunt Esther, but she''s still teaching. ” “ Did n''t you like any of it? ” pursued Diantha.
3016	No, no-- let her run the house-- she thinks she owns it. ” “ She''s fond of you, is n''t she? ” asked Mrs. Porne.
3016	Not a married woman in the house but that washerwoman,--and her husband''s a fool! ” “ And again; You do n''t see how she does it?
3016	Not when I can offer you a home at last?
3016	Not when I show you that there is no longer any need of your earning money? ” he said hotly.
3016	Nothin you''re ashamed to mention, I hope? ” asked Mrs. Delafield.
3016	O-- come from?
3016	Of course one has to know how. ” “ Whenever did you find-- or did you create?--those heavenly sandwiches? ” he asked.
3016	Only-- ” “ Only what, Dinah? ” “ Only he''s so tied up! ” said the girl, brushing every chip from the hearth.
3016	Or a gasoline?
3016	Please, sir? ” “ You must give me a kiss first! ” said he-- and since there seemed no escape and she was in haste, she submitted.
3016	Ross is n''t ready to marry yet, is he? ” “ No-- nor likely to be for years.
3016	Sugar or lemon?
3016	Take what you''ve got ahead now? ” “ Yes; there''s plenty, ” said Diantha.
3016	The house seems as big again! ” “ But the food? ” eagerly inquired Mrs. Ree.
3016	Their houses on their backs-- like snails! ” “ Do n''t see why, with ten( or is it fifteen?)
3016	Then Baby came and I loved him-- best?
3016	Warden-- wouldn''t you like some cool drink?
3016	We like our own napkins, and we did n''t use a cloth, anyway. ” “ And how about silver? ” “ We put ours away.
3016	What are they? ” “ Why she''s so-- rigid.
3016	What are you going to tell me, dear?
3016	What did any honest person want of a wall?
3016	What does matter, anyway?
3016	What have you done with all that? ” “ Given it to you, Father, ” said she quietly, and handed him the third sheet of figures.
3016	What you say of children no longer applies to me. ” “ And what is this mysterious business you''re goin''into-- if one may inquire?
3016	What''s happened Viva? ” “ Nothing that anybody can help, ” said her friend.
3016	What''s more you do n''t seem to get the woman''s. ” “ Can you see no other point of view than those? ” she asked.
3016	What''s the matter?
3016	What''s the other? ” “ Why that''s best of all! ” she cried triumphantly.
3016	When did you come?
3016	When on earth was safety for young maidens Far from mother''s love and father''s care?
3016	When? ” The old lady was shaken by this inconceivable promptness.
3016	Why a wall?
3016	Why are men so proud?
3016	Why did the bottom drop out of her courage at sight of them?
3016	Why do n''t I--? ” she rose and walked slowly up and down, her hands behind her.
3016	Why do n''t you? ” Diantha''s scanty baggage was all in sight.
3016	Why not take a little more time? ” “ I want to do it as quickly as I can, for reasons, ” answered Diantha.
3016	Why not?
3016	Why should I have to give up anything? ” “ You do not have to, ” he said patiently.
3016	Why should I?
3016	Will it be twenty years, do you think? ” He looked relieved.
3016	Wo n''t you start the victrolla? ” Matthew would n''t.
3016	You can get at it now, ca n''t you-- with this other Belle to the fore? ” “ She''s not Belle, bless you-- she''s''Miss Bell.''
3016	You could stand unhappiness; ca n''t you stand happiness? ” And she strove with herself; and kept on with her work.
3016	You remember that guinea- pig experiment I want so to try? ” Diantha remembered and smiled sadly.
3016	You will marry me? ” “ I will marry you, Ross! ” “ And when?
3016	You will marry me? ” “ I will marry you, Ross! ” “ And when?
3016	You would n''t grudge us that, would you? ” As a result of all this the cooked food delivery service was opened at once.
3016	You''re crying! ” “ Am I? ” asked Mrs. Bell weakly; wiping her eyes in a dazed way.
3016	Your mother says I may know. ” “ Why not? ” she said.
3016	have you got any farther? ” Mrs. Porne flushed.
3016	they say; and you get married-- and after that it''s Housework! ” “ They do n''t say,''Will you be my Cook?''
3016	under my roof? ” hotly demanded Madam Weatherstone.
3016	“ All these are facts, dearest. ” “ Now, Ross, will you be perfectly frank with me?
3016	“ And besides, ” the girl went on “ If I waited-- and saved-- and married Ross-- what becomes of_ you,_ I''d like to know?
3016	“ And nothing to show for all that splendid effort! ” “ They do n''t do a thing?
3016	“ And the summer''s not a good time to start a thing like that, is it? ” Diantha meditated.
3016	“ And turn out the old lady?
3016	“ And when is she coming, if I may ask? ” “ She has come.
3016	“ And yet--? ” said her friend.
3016	“ And you wo n''t give it up to marry him? ” “ No, ” said Diantha.
3016	“ And you''re meaning to leave home just to make money, are you? ” “ Why not? ” said Diantha firmly.
3016	“ And you''re meaning to leave home just to make money, are you? ” “ Why not? ” said Diantha firmly.
3016	“ Are n''t you a little-- spectacular? ” she suggested.
3016	“ Are n''t you going to feed him? ” asked Mr. Porne, with forced patience.
3016	“ Are n''t you home early, dear? ” asked Mrs.
3016	“ Are there any crackers for instance?
3016	“ Are you Mrs. Edgar Porne? ” she asked.
3016	“ Are you coming back to me? ” he wrote.
3016	“ But how about science? ” she asked him.
3016	“ Dear, ” said Mr. Porne, “ might I petition to have the steak less cooked?
3016	“ Did they all die? ” she asked with polite sympathy.
3016	“ Did you love him so much? ” she asked softly.
3016	“ Did you-- was it profitable? ” she asked.
3016	“ Do n''t they usually make you teach them their trade and charge for the privilege? ” “ Yes, of course they do.
3016	“ Do n''t you miss the carving, Mr. Porne? ” asked the visitor.
3016	“ Do n''t you propose to tell me what this''work''is? ” “ Yes-- I will-- certainly.
3016	“ Do n''t you see, child, that it ca n''t do you anything but harm?
3016	“ Do n''t you see, child, that you ca n''t afford to wait?
3016	“ Do n''t you understand?
3016	“ Do you know what is in it? ” asked the guest.
3016	“ Do you love your work better than you love me?
3016	“ Do you mean that you love-- your work-- better than you love me? ” “ No!
3016	“ Do you realize that you are saying no to me, Diantha? ” “ You are mistaken, dear.
3016	“ Do you really imagine, Diantha, that Mrs. O''Shaughnessy or Mrs. Yon Yonson can manage a house like this as you can? ” Diantha flushed a little.
3016	“ Does n''t your pet club house go well,''Miss Bell?''
3016	“ Does she keep on just the same? ” asked little Mrs. Ree of Mrs. Porne in an awed whisper.
3016	“ Fine, is n''t it? ” said Mr. Porne.
3016	“ Free of you?
3016	“ Have n''t you seen the little circular?
3016	“ Have you been here long? ” she asked.
3016	“ Headache? ” she asked.
3016	“ Here''s Astor with three big hotels on his hands-- why should n''t I have one to play with?
3016	“ How about all this new furnishing? ” Mrs. Bell said suddenly.
3016	“ How about our bungalow?
3016	“ How con you bear to give so much pain to everyone who loves you?
3016	“ How do you cover that?
3016	“ How do you like the architecture? ” asked Mrs. Porne.
3016	“ How does it work?
3016	“ How does the ranch go? ” he asked.
3016	“ I have wanted to get rid of Mrs. Halsey for some time, but the new one I found yesterday. ” “ What''s her name? ” inquired Mathew.
3016	“ I know it would be very useful. ” “ Is there any date set? ” asked Miss Bell.
3016	“ I might borrow some o''Mis''Bell? ” suggested Sukey; “ dat''s nearer''n''de sto''. ” “ Yes, do, Sukey, ” her mistress agreed.
3016	“ I wish you''d made a pitcherful. ” “ Why did n''t you, Do? ” her sisters demanded.
3016	“ I wonder if he''ll care for it? ” she said, laying down her brush and holding the book at arm''s length to get the effect.
3016	“ I''ll speak to his grandmother too! ” “ O-- would you? ” urged Diantha.
3016	“ I''m not complaining, am I?
3016	“ I''m very glad for you, Belle, dear-- but-- what an endless nuisance it all is-- don''t you think so? ” “ Nuisance!
3016	“ If I could do it! ” “ You''ll have to do just that sort of thing when you are running your business, wo n''t you? ” her visitor went on.
3016	“ If I deliberately do what I think is right-- against your wishes-- what will you do? ” “ Do? ” The laughed bitterly.
3016	“ If I deliberately do what I think is right-- against your wishes-- what will you do? ” “ Do? ” The laughed bitterly.
3016	“ If a woman refuses to mention her age is it because she''s ashamed of it? ” the girl retorted, and Mrs. Delafield flushed darkly.
3016	“ In how short a time could you pack, Mrs. Halsey? ” she inquired.
3016	“ Is it as good as your own?
3016	“ Is it that he wo n''t let you keep on with the business? ” Diantha nodded.
3016	“ Is she a-- a friend? ” she ventured, not sure of her ground.
3016	“ It is simply that I have made up my mind I can do better elsewhere. ” “ Do what better? ” asked Mrs.
3016	“ It''s more because it means_ both!_ ” She leaned to him, glowing, “ Do n''t you see?
3016	“ It''s not at all bad looking, is it? ” she ventured.
3016	“ It''s too late to go anywhere, I suppose? ” he ventured.
3016	“ Madam Weatherstone? ” said the President, placatingly.
3016	“ O-- allow it?
3016	“ Of course not; and why should she?
3016	“ Or perhaps you have been planning this for some time? ” “ No, ” said Viva.
3016	“ Pack, ma''am?
3016	“ Porne, ” he said, “ where''d that girl come from anyway?
3016	“ Shall I attend to the orders this morning? ” asked Madam Weatherstone with an air of noble patience.
3016	“ Shall I come home to lunch? ” he asked.
3016	“ Shall we go in and read a bit? ” he offered; but she thought not.
3016	“ She does n''t furnish table linen? ” “ No, there are Japanese napkins at the top here.
3016	“ She does not give a fish course, does she? ” Mrs. Ree observed.
3016	“ Six years?
3016	“ Supper ready? ” asked Mr. Bell, with grim humor.
3016	“ There''s no keeping anything from you, is there?
3016	“ To leave home!--And Mother! ” “ Well? ” said Diantha, while the tears rose and ran over from her mother''s eyes.
3016	“ To what does all this lead? ” asked Diantha pleasantly.
3016	“ Too tired to sleep, you poor darling?
3016	“ Very well, thank you, Mr. Thaddler. ” “ Them Chinks pay up promptly? ” “ As prompt as the month comes round.
3016	“ We are all so truly convinced of the sacredness of the home duties! ” “ Well, what do you want me to do? ” asked their hostess.
3016	“ We never pretended to have a fish course ourselves-- do you? ” Mrs. Ree did not, and eagerly disclaimed any desire for fish.
3016	“ Well, why not?
3016	“ Well-- why not?
3016	“ What are you doing to Mother, Diantha? ” demanded young Mrs. Peters.
3016	“ What are you getting at your present place-- if I may ask? ” loftily inquired the great Mrs. Thaddler, ponderous and beaded.
3016	“ What are you going to give him, mother? ” “ Another bath- robe; his old one is so worn.
3016	“ What are you talking about anyway? ” Diantha met his eyes unflinchingly.
3016	“ What can I do?
3016	“ What could she say?
3016	“ What do you think of my investment? ” said Mrs. Weatherstone.
3016	“ What do you_ expect_ to get?
3016	“ What do you_ think_ I did it for?
3016	“ What is it, Dear? ” he asked.
3016	“ What is your name? ” “ No, ma''am, ” said the child-- she was scarce more.
3016	“ What kind of work do you like best-- really? ” her daughter inquired suddenly, after a silent moment or two.
3016	“ What''d I do it for? ” continued the unasked benefactor.
3016	“ What''s all this I hear about you, young lady? ” he demanded, holding her hand and looking her straight in the eye.
3016	“ What''s this about the new house, Miss Bell?
3016	“ What_ beautiful_ manners she had! ” “ How rich is she, mother?
3016	“ When can you come? ” she asked.
3016	“ Where is it, dear? ” she whispered.
3016	“ Whither away so fast, my dear? ” he amiably inquired.
3016	“ Who? ” was the surprising answer.
3016	“ Why ca n''t he see, ” she would say to herself, “ that if this succeeds, he can do his work; that I can make it possible for him?
3016	“ Why do n''t you ask her? ” “ We will.
3016	“ Why do n''t you go into it at once? ” urged Mrs. Weatherstone.
3016	“ Why do n''t you stop it Mother dear?
3016	“ Why should we, Ma? ” inquired Cora.
3016	“ Why_ do n''t_ you get an oil stove?
3016	“ Will you come to the platform, Dr. Eltwood? ” Dr. Eltwood came to the platform with the easy air of one to whom platforms belonged by right.
3016	“ Will you come? ” he said.
3016	“ Yes-- ” “ Do you sleep well? ” “ No-- not very. ” “ And I can see that you do n''t eat as you ought to.
3016	“ Yes; it''s nothing; it''s gone already. ” “ Worry? ” she asked.
3016	“ You are close by in case of any trouble. ” “ What on earth are you going for?
3016	“ You say she was really a school- teacher?
3016	“ You tried it some time, I understand? ” “ Indeed we did-- and would still if we had the chance, ” she replied.
3016	“ You wo n''t come in and see mother and the girls? ” “ No, thank you; not this time.
3016	“ Yours, Ross. ” “ Any time she felt like coming back?
3016	“''Do you love me?''
12958	''And art thou not a married wretch? 12958 ''But what can I do with the little baggage?''
12958	''Is there no reason, think you,''said I,''to imagine that your acquaintance with me gives her uneasiness? 12958 ''Well, but after all, Sir Simon,''would I say, if I had been in presence at his peevish hour,''you are a fine gentleman, are you not?
12958	All in good time, Pamela!--But is this the best appearance you choose to make, to receive such guests?
12958	And are you in earnest, Pamela?
12958	And do you think, Sir, whether it be so or not, that it is equitable it should be so?
12958	And is her ladyship there, or in town?
12958	And must I, Sir, speak my mind on such a point, before so many better judges?
12958	And what is the result?
12958	And who can better instruct us to guard_ our hearts_, than a lady who has so well defended_ her own_?
12958	And will you, dearest lady, take under your own immediate protection, the poor unguilty infant? 12958 Are you angry, Widow?"
12958	As how, Sir?
12958	As how, my dear?
12958	Ay, Pamela,said Mr. B.,"what can you say to this?
12958	But do you yield it up cheerfully, my dear?
12958	But how came Mr. Adams, Polly, to know of this letter?
12958	But how can I help it?--Must I not connive at your proceedings, if I do not? 12958 But how does my Pamela?
12958	But how, brother baronet,said Sir Charles to Sir Jacob,"came_ you_ to be reconciled to her?
12958	But pray, dear Sir, what had you in view in all this? 12958 But then, Madam,"said Miss,"would Profusiana venture to play at public places?
12958	But what became of the naughty boys, and the naughty girl, mamma?
12958	But what can I do?
12958	But why ca n''t you bear with it a little longer, sister? 12958 But will not that be presumptuous, Sir?"
12958	But, after all, does happiness to a gentleman, a scholar, a philosopher, rest in a greater or lesser income? 12958 But, say, my Pamela, can you forgive my harshness?"
12958	But,said Lady Towers, very satirically,"whither, ladies, are we got?
12958	Butt cann you forgive me? 12958 Dear Sir, if I should tell you it is_ not_ Mr. Turner, you''ll guess at somebody else: and what avails all this to the matter in hand?
12958	Dear Sir,said I, almost as quick as he was,"why should I be moved?
12958	Do I want you, Confidence? 12958 Do n''t the Misses love you now, Miss Goodwin?"
12958	Does what I said concern Mr. Martin more than any other gentleman,returned Lady Towers,"that he is disposed to take offence at it?"
12958	For myself, what can I say? 12958 Has he given you money?"
12958	How came Mr. B.,thought I,"to tell_ you_ that, Madam?
12958	How can I enough,returned I, and kissed her hand,"acknowledge your ladyship''s polite goodness in this compliment?
12958	How do you do, niece?
12958	How dost thou know what wits_ should_ or should_ not_ do? 12958 How often must I chide you for calling me any thing but your Pamela, when we are alone together?"
12958	I asked if it were not owing to some alteration in his own temper? 12958 I hope, friend, thou art prepared with a father for the light within thee?"
12958	I know it, Polly; and are you not of opinion he loves you a little?
12958	I need not dress otherwise than I am?
12958	I see( might he not have said?
12958	I''ll tell you, truly, Pamela: I said to her,''Well, now your ladyship has seen my Pamela-- Is she not the charmingest girl in the world?'' 12958 I_ am_, and what then?--Must the consequence be crime enough to warrant your jealousy?"
12958	Is it not descending too much, my ladies, as to the company?
12958	Is that it? 12958 Is this wit?"
12958	It is so then?
12958	Madam,said he to the countess,"Lord Davers, Lady Davers, do we want any titles, think you, to make us happy but what we can confer upon ourselves?"
12958	Mr. Williams, how do you do?
12958	Nay, now you talk of treating,said Sir Charles,"when, ladies, will you treat our sex with the politeness which you shew to one another?"
12958	O my good lady,said he,"who can forbear following such an example as you set?
12958	O, Madam, what can you mean? 12958 Right or wrong, Sir Jacob?"
12958	She has; and what then?
12958	Sir-- Sir,hesitated I,"as you please-- I can''t-- I ca n''t be displeased--""_ Displeased?_"interrupted he:"why that word?
12958	Sir-- Sir,hesitated I,"as you please-- I can''t-- I ca n''t be displeased--""_ Displeased?_"interrupted he:"why that word?
12958	So, Pamela!--How do you do now?
12958	So, my dear love,says he,"how do you?"
12958	That''s very true,replied he:"But would you expect I should give you a_ reason_ for an attempt that appears to you so very shocking?"
12958	The very mention of the word, dear Sir, is a security to me; I want no other; I can not doubt: but if you speak short to me, how shall I bear that?
12958	Then what occasion have I for it, if that be the case, Madam?
12958	Then you do n''t approve of them, Pamela?
12958	Then, dear Sir,said I,"must I not be a strange creature?
12958	They are certainly in the right-- But were you not a dear perverse creature, to give me all this trouble about your saucy scruples?
12958	Upon this, my mother said,''Do n''t you think Pamela writes a pretty hand, son?'' 12958 Was not my girl a little inquisitive upon me just now?"
12958	Was the gentleman a man of wit, Madam? 12958 Well, Pamela,"said he, a little seriously,"what say the worthy pair?"
12958	Well, but then, Sir, as to the expression to her uncle, that she had rather have been a certain gentleman''s second wife?
12958	Well, but then, dear Sir, there is nothing at all amiss, at this rate, in the correspondence between my lady and you?
12958	Well, but, mamma, we will all be good:-Won''t we, Master Davers?
12958	Well, for my part,said Lady Davers,"thou art a strange girl: where, as my brother once said, gottest thou all this?"
12958	Well, my dear,said Mr. B.,"but what would you advise in this case?
12958	Well, my strange dear!--But sure your head is a little turned!--What is your question?
12958	Well, so, this is your bar, is it? 12958 Well, then, my dearest,"said he,"we will forgive one another?
12958	Well; but may I not ask, whether, if the mountain can not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will not come to the mountain? 12958 What a happy thing is it,"thought I,"that good nature generally accompanies this character; else, how would some people be supportable?"
12958	What ails the little fool?
12958	What answer did my Lord S. make to it?
12958	What foolishness is this on both sides!--But are you willing to be released from this bargain?
12958	What have I done? 12958 What is your boast, dearest Sir?
12958	What is your proposal, my dear? 12958 What mean you, Sir?--Who are you, Sir?--What mean you?"
12958	What means all this parade, my dear? 12958 What means my dearest?"
12958	What now,with some little impatience,"would the pretty fool be at?"
12958	What say_ you_, Sir?
12958	What should you be vexed at, my dear?
12958	What then, does he pass his time_ with you_, Polly?
12958	What''s the matter, my love?
12958	What, all this while, is poor Profusiana doing? 12958 What, dost think I shall look through_ his_ foolish eyes?
12958	What_ means_ the dear creature? 12958 When, Sir, am I to come upon my trial?
12958	Whence this insolence? 12958 Where''s Pamela?"
12958	Whether, Sir, the Nun-- I speak boldly; the cause requires it-- who followed you at the Masquerade every where, is not the Countess of--?
12958	Who is to be judge of that?
12958	Who would not be good?
12958	Who''s that?
12958	Why have I wept the distresses of the injured Hermione?
12958	Why so?
12958	Why this,continued the countess,"must be_ born_ dignity--_born_ discretion-- Education can not give it:--if it could, why should not_ we_ have it?"
12958	Will not a penitent Nun make a good third with a mournful Widow, and a prim Quaker?
12958	Will not my friends be welcome, Pamela?
12958	Will you be pleased, Madam, to have a chair? 12958 Will you favour us with your company home, my old acquaintance?"
12958	Will you give Master to my arms, one moment, Madam?
12958	Will you give me leave, my dear,said he,"to break the seal?"
12958	Will you suffer me, Sir, to attend you? 12958 Will your ladyship see him now?"
12958	Would you have me dress better?
12958	Yet I fancy, Madam, the wind is a little too high for you.--Won''t you catch cold?
12958	You answer me not,continued I;"and may I not fairly presume you can not as I wish to be answered?
12958	You are ruined if you do!--And I wish-- But tell me, Polly, are you not ruined as it is?
12958	You talk to me, my dearest life, as if all you had heard against me was true; and you would have me answer you,( would you?) 12958 You talked, Madam,"said she,"when I saw you before, that I should come and live with you-- Will you let me, Madam?
12958	_ There_--and what then?
12958	''And will you,''said I,''ingenuously acquaint me with the issue of your inquiries?
12958	''This is her writing, is it?''
12958	''Tis not unusual with our vain sex,"observed he,"to construe even reproaches to our advantage,")''is the lady here, whose shackles thou wearest?''
12958	''s hands, since you have such testimonies,_ both_ of you, of the rectitude of her thinking and acting?"
12958	''s in this particular?
12958	''s place in her absence?"
12958	( for I honour the slut with too much of my notice),"Where''s Polly?"
12958	( who is since dead), I could not but notice her fondness for her, and said,''What do you design, Madam, to do_ with_ or_ for_, this Pamela of yours?
12958	( who knows?)
12958	),"let me offer but one thing: do n''t you think Sir Simon himself would be loth to be thought a reformed gentleman?
12958	--"And what could he say?"
12958	--"Are they so?"
12958	--"As how?--As what?--In what way?--How faulty?"
12958	--"But where,"said Lady Davers,"collectedst thou all this good sense, and fine spirit in thy devotion?"
12958	--"Do I, Sir?"
12958	--"Dost thou,"said she,"hate shackles?
12958	--"For what, Lady Davers?"
12958	--"For what, Madam?
12958	--"I had consented--"--"To what?"
12958	--"I hope not too, Polly!--But you know he was free enough with you, to make you say''_ Fie!_''And what might have been the case, who knows?
12958	--"No, Madam, but--"--"But what?--Say, but what?"
12958	--"Or in me?"
12958	--"Rather,"whispered she,"what is become of the Spaniard?"
12958	--"Well pray, Sir, go on.--What was next?"
12958	--"Well then, shall I go up, and oblige Pamela to sup by herself, and persuade Lady Jenny to come down to us?"
12958	--"What is it I hear?
12958	--"What proposals?"
12958	--"Why, dost believe, Goodman Andrews,"said he,"that I would do such a thing?
12958	--"With all my heart, Madam,"replied Mr. Williams;"and I shall be proud of such a direction,"--"What say_ you_, brother?
12958	--"With all my heart,"replied he.--"But, uncle,"said Mr. B.,"have you really no desire, no curiosity to see the girl I have married?"
12958	--"With me, Sir Jacob?"
12958	--"Yet, what is that virtue,"said the dean,"which can not stand the test?"
12958	--"You speak to your knowledge, I doubt not, Sir Jacob?"
12958	--''Is it not?''
12958	--(Did she say?)
12958	--For just then, the chariot brought me into the court- yard--"Who''s this?
12958	--Lady Davers then turning herself to Mrs. Jervis--"How do you, good woman?"
12958	--She was silent.--"Tell me, Polly( for I am really greatly concerned for you), what you think_ yourself_; do you_ hope_ he will marry you?"
12958	--She was silent.--"Tell me, Polly, if he does?"
12958	--Was not this, my ladies, a triumph of triumphs to the late miserable, now exalted, Pamela!--could I do less than pardon her?
12958	--could resolve as she resolved, and act as she acted?
12958	Again and again, I say( for what can I say else or more-- since I ca n''t find words to speak all I think?
12958	All her courtship was sometimes a hasty snatch of the hand, a black and blue gripe of the arm, and--"Whither now?"
12958	All my resolution fails me; what shall I do?
12958	And I rung and rung, and"Where''s Polly?"
12958	And I was getting away as fast as I could: but he arose and took my hand,"Why is my charmer so soon frightened?"
12958	And being told, came up to me:--"What ails the good woman below, my dear?"
12958	And can we propose ourselves, for the government of our children, a better example than that of the Creator?
12958	And did her ladyship so answer?"
12958	And do n''t you remember, when we were at Bath, in what a hurry I once passed by some knots of genteel people, and you asked what those were doing?
12958	And having declared that I did so, was I not to shew the sincerity of my declaration?
12958	And how could I forbear repeating these kind things to you, that you may see how well every thing is taken that you do?
12958	And how did she bring it about?"
12958	And if the dear gentleman had two or three thousand less, might he be less happy on that account?
12958	And if you had intended to have gone without taking leave of me?"
12958	And is it so great a praise, that you think fit to own for a sister so deserving a girl as this, whom I take pride in calling my wife?"
12958	And let us know your opinion, whether my brother himself does right, to comply with such an unreasonable distaste?"
12958	And now, my dear parents, do you not rejoice with me in this charming, charming appearance?
12958	And rising up--"Will you excuse me, Sir, that I can not attend at all to such a subject as this?
12958	And should you care to try?
12958	And so we shew how little we deserve what we have been so long coveting; and yet covet on: for what?
12958	And then looking up at his face, and down at his feet, three or four times successively,"Are you my brother''s son?
12958	And what did you design should come of it?"
12958	And what do you think the free gentleman said upon it?
12958	And what have_ you_ to do but to rejoice?
12958	And what is the instruction that can be gathered from such pieces, for the conduct of common life?
12958	And what is the_ honour_ you swear by?
12958	And what punishment does not such a seducer deserve?"
12958	And what was the consequence?
12958	And when once I asked myself, to what this conversation might tend at last?
12958	And where''s your lord?
12958	And who can then be so blest as your Pamela?
12958	And why should it not be so?
12958	And why this wry face?
12958	And will it be right then to say, you are uneasy under such( at least as to your wills) returned and discharged obligations?
12958	And will ladies so disgrace their characters, and their sex, as to pursue this pernicious diversion in public?"
12958	And will not the man of_ mind_ bestow his principal care in improving that mind?
12958	And wo n''t that be an ugly foible overcome?
12958	Are you not?"
12958	At last, up he got, and swore a sad oath:"And am I thus tricked and bamboozled,"that was his word;"am I?
12958	B. come up again?
12958	B. said,"Why are you not full- dressed, my dear?"
12958	B.--"O why,"as Deborah makes the mother of Sisera say,"is his chariot so long in coming?
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	Believing the Countess was desirous of being alone with me, I said,"My dear Miss Goodwin, wo n''t you go to your little nursery, my love?"
12958	But Achilles could be touched only in his heel; and if he was to die by an enemy''s hands, must not the arrow find out that only vulnerable place?
12958	But I have no notion of_ mere_ formalities of this kind"--(How unpolite this, my dear, in your friend?)
12958	But after a pause, she said,"Well, then, brother, will you let Pamela decide upon this point?"
12958	But are we not all apt to argue for a practice we make our own, because we_ do_ make it our own, rather than from the reason of the thing?"
12958	But ca n''t we talk of any other subject?
12958	But did she not ask you who you were?"
12958	But do n''t you observe what a dear good lady I had?
12958	But do you think I will call all these things my own?--Do you think I would live rent- free?
12958	But does Mr. B. think it must be so in_ every_ matrimony?
12958	But hark- ye- me, my sweet girl, what have I done, that you wo n''t write yourself_ sister_ to me?
12958	But have you no other objection, if one could find a genteely- descended young Master?
12958	But if she has been accustomed to grant him little favours, can she easily recal them?
12958	But is such a Narcissus!--But this between ourselves, for his uncle is wrapt up in the fellow-- And why?
12958	But pray, Sir, may I ask, what have you determined to do?"
12958	But pray, Sir, what is the earl''s living valued at?"
12958	But tell me what you would say?
12958	But tell me, truly, Pamela, are you not a little sullen?
12958	But tell me, what you think of''em?"
12958	But this I see plainly, that he will have his own way; and if I can not get over my scruples, what shall I do?
12958	But what a preamble is here?
12958	But what are the princes of the earth, look at them in every nation, and what they have been for ages past, compared to this lady?
12958	But what can I do?
12958	But what foolishness is this!--What consideration has he made you?"
12958	But what shall we say?
12958	But what will become of the naughty boys?
12958	But what, pray, Mr. Williams, do you propose to allow to your curate?
12958	But where is such a gentleman as Mr. B. to be met with?
12958	But who knows, when the time comes, whether it may not be proper to dispense with this duty, as you deem it, on other accounts?
12958	But who was your_ first_ informant?--Was that by letter or personally?
12958	But will you pardon me, if I ask, whither you go so soon?
12958	But wo n''t you oblige me with the sequel of your letter to your father?
12958	But you next require of me an instance, where, in complaisance to_ my_ will, he has receded from_ his own?_ I do n''t know what to say to this.
12958	But, dear Sir, will you be pleased, to satisfy me about that affecting information, of your intention and my lady''s to live at Tunbridge together?"
12958	But, indeed, how should she?
12958	But, my dear friend, are you not in danger of falling into a too thoughtful and gloomy way?
12958	But, would you believe it, Sir Simon?
12958	But-- but--"staring at me,"Are you married, Madam?"
12958	Can I have a will that is not his?
12958	Can not you defend me from this charge?
12958	Can people merit by doing their duty?
12958	Can the affections be so highly raised as mine are on these occasions, and the thoughts creep grovelling like one''s ordinary self?
12958	Can the gluttonous father expect a self- denying son?
12958	Can the profuse father, who is squandering away the fortunes of his children, expect to be regarded in a lesson of frugality?
12958	Colbrand?"
12958	Could you ever have thought, my dear, that husbands have a dispensing power over their wives, which kings are not allowed over the laws?
12958	Did he not look displeased?
12958	Did she go my way?
12958	Did you intend to carry this matter, at first, as far as ever you could?"
12958	Did you not disdain me at that moment?"
12958	Did you think that could be?
12958	Do n''t you know how much I interest myself in every thing that makes for my brother''s happiness and your''s?
12958	Do n''t you remember it, dear Sir?
12958	Do n''t you see his delight, when speaking of his former pranks, as if sorry he could not play them over again?
12958	Do n''t you think me, my dear, insufferably vain?
12958	Do these instances come up to your questions, my dear?
12958	Do they come up to your first question?
12958	Do you ever hear Miss Goodwin say a naughty word?
12958	Do you think I can bear to hear my friend so freely treated?"
12958	Do you think I did not look very silly?
12958	Do you think they do?--And if you hope to emulate my good fortune, do you think_ this_ is the way?"
12958	Do, dear Miss, be so free as to forbid me to send you any more long journals, but common letters only, of how you do?
12958	Does any thing provoke you_ now_"( with a sly leer and affected drawl)"that did not_ formerly?_""Provoke me!--What should provoke me?
12958	Does any thing provoke you_ now_"( with a sly leer and affected drawl)"that did not_ formerly?_""Provoke me!--What should provoke me?
12958	Does he pretend that he will marry you?"
12958	Does not God himself, by rewards and punishments, make it our interest, as well as our duty, to obey him?
12958	Does not this shew, that her virtue has made her more conspicuous than my fortune has made me?
12958	Else how would it have been forgiveness?
12958	For he will have me then reveal my intelligencer: and what may be the case between them?
12958	For how, when you, and my good ladies, are continually giving me such charming examples, can I do a wrong thing?"
12958	For is it not a sad thing, that the church should be profaned by such actions, and such thoughts, as ought not to be brought into it?
12958	For must they not have implements to work with?
12958	For since such is your will, and seem to be your engagements, what avails it to me to oppose them?
12958	For what may not be feared from so early inculcating the use of dice and gaming, upon the minds of children?
12958	For when the mind is elevated, ought not the sense we have of our happiness to make our expressions soar equally?
12958	For, dear Sir, is there no doubt, that the tutor should lay himself open to the aversion of the child, whose manners he is to form?
12958	From two such extremes, how was it possible I could presently hit the medium?
12958	Go to, honest heart, I love thee dearly; but can Mr. B. do too much for his lady, think''st thou?
12958	H.?"
12958	Has not the Countess taken a house or lodgings at Tunbridge?"
12958	Hast thou nothing at all to say for thyself?"
12958	Have you any notion, that your lady will have so much power over us?"
12958	Have you forgot that?"
12958	Have you got her mother with you?
12958	He gave me a gentle tap on the neck:"Let me beat my beloved sauce- box,"said he:"is it thus you rally my watchful care over you for your own good?
12958	He looked at me with sternness,"Do you doubt my honour, Madam?"
12958	He says, that he_ must_, and therefore he_ will_ be virtuous: and is a man for ever to hear the faults of his youth, when so willing to forget them?"
12958	He smiled, and said,"Would you, my good Miss Darnford, look so silly, after such a length of time, with a husband you need not be ashamed of?"
12958	He was pleased to ask me, when they were gone, how I liked his two lawyers?
12958	Hold him fast, and play over all thy monkey tricks with him, with all my heart; who knows but it may engage him more?
12958	How happy shall we be!--But how long will you be permitted to stay, though?
12958	How know you, but he has found a way to your wife''s ear, as he has done to my uncle''s, and to all my friends''?
12958	How shall I acknowledge your inexpressible goodness to me?
12958	How should_ she_ be able to reflect, who knows not what reflection is, except of the spiteful sort?
12958	How will a parent, whose hands are seldom without cards, or dice in them, be observed in lessons against the pernicious vice of gaming?
12958	How, in a word, shall_ they_ come by their knowledge?
12958	I asked, if I might not be excused writing, only making my observations, here and there, to himself, as I found occasion?
12958	I began as follows:"Will you be pleased, Sir, to favour me with the continuation of our last subject?"
12958	I believe you did feel the weight of my hand: but what was that?
12958	I bowed my head to the Countess; but my tears being ready to start, I kissed my Billy:"Dearest baby,"said I,"you are not going to cry, are you?"
12958	I doubt not, you are soon to return to Tunbridge?"
12958	I fear you have sprained your foot.--Shall I help you to a chair?"
12958	I had them in my pocket, and read them to my lady; who asked me, if her brother had seen them?
12958	I hope you have a better opinion of me than--""Than what, Pamela?--What would you say?
12958	I hope, niece, he locks up his baby, while you''re here?
12958	I looked, it seems, a little grave; and Mr. B. said,"What have you to offer, Pamela?--What have I said amiss?"
12958	I might have been_ drawne__ in_ to do strange foolish things, and been ruin''d at the long run; for who knows where this thing mought have ended?
12958	I never saw one before though, in Mr. H.--What''s the matter, Sir?"
12958	I repeat my demand: shall it be as Mrs. B. lays it out, or not?"
12958	I said softly,"Dear Miss Darnford"( for Mr. B. and the Nun were out of sight in a moment),"what is become of that Nun?"
12958	I shall never forget your looks, nor your words neither!--they were severe speeches, were they not, Sir?"
12958	I took the charmer in my arms, and kissed her three or four times, as she deserved; for was not this very pretty in the child?
12958	I''ll-- But who comes here?"
12958	If I were as good as I_ ought_ to be, and as some_ think_ me, must they wish to make me bad for that reason?"
12958	If my Pamela is safe, the boy is welcome, welcome, indeed!--But when may I go up to thank my jewel?"
12958	If the fountain- head be polluted, how shall the under- currents run clear?
12958	If this goodness makes him know no mean in giving, shall I be so greedy as to know none in receiving?
12958	If this, Sir, be the case, does not this excellent author recommend a scheme that is rendered in a manner impracticable from this difficulty?
12958	If you might not be uneasy at our acquaintance, and at his frequent absence from you, and the like?
12958	Is it for this?
12958	Is it not a proof of weakness?
12958	Is it not a random shot?
12958	Is it''cause thou''rt affected_ most_ with thy own case?
12958	Is it?"
12958	Is not such a poor creature to be pitied?
12958	Is_ she_ like to do well?"
12958	Is_ she_ safe?
12958	It has been an expence to you rather, which you will not presently get up: do you propose an early marriage, Sir?
12958	Jervis asked me on Saturday evening, if I would be concerned to see a larger congregation in the lesser hall next morning than usual?
12958	Jervis?"
12958	Jervis?"
12958	Jervis?''
12958	LETTER LXIX Why do n''t I subscribe Sister?
12958	LETTER LXVIII Why does not my sweet girl subscribe_ Sister_, as usual?
12958	LETTER V MY DEAREST DAUGHTER, How shall I do to answer, as they deserve, your two last letters?
12958	LETTER X_ From the same._ And so, Pamela, you are solicitous to know, if the gentlemen have seen every part of your papers?
12958	Lady Davers keeps me in countenance in this my notion; and who doubts her politeness?
12958	Longman?"
12958	Lord Davers-- what merit_ would_ you assume?
12958	Madam, I could speak any one distinct sentence?
12958	Madam--_ought_ I-- if this be the case?
12958	Madam.--But where''s my nephew, Lady Davers?
12958	May I not know your subject?"
12958	May we hope to be favoured now and then with a letter from you, my dear child, like some of your former, to let us know how you go on?
12958	Miss Darnford was addressed by the name of the Sprightly Widow: another asked, how long she intended to wear those weeds?
12958	Mr. B. asks me how I relish Mr. Locke''s_ Treatise on Education_?
12958	Mr. B. coming up just as I had concluded my letter, asked me what was my subject?
12958	Mr. B. looked as if he still expected I should say something.--"Won''t you, Sir, dispense with me?"
12958	Mr. B. said,"Observe you not, Lady Davers, that you used a word( to avoid that) which had twice the hissing in it that_ sister_ has?
12958	Mr. B. said,"Wo n''t it be better to sit over- against her, uncle?"
12958	Mr. H. putting his handkerchief to his eyes, his aunt said,"What''s the matter, Jackey?"
12958	Mrs. B. reflects upon me for making her blush formerly, and saying things before my daughters, that, truly, I ought to be ashamed of?
12958	Must not such a lady as this, dear Madam, have as much merit as many even of those, who, having not had her temptations, have not fallen?
12958	My Lady Davers followed us:"Where is my angelic sister?"
12958	My Lord Davers sat next me, and Sir Jacob said,"Shall I beg a favour of you, my lord, to let me sit next to Lady Jenny?"
12958	My brother was not disturbed at them, was he?"
12958	No, to what purpose should I speak?
12958	O Mores!_ What will this world come to?"
12958	O my dear parents, how can you, as in your_ postscript_, say,"May we not be_ favoured_ now- and- then with a letter?"
12958	O when shall I see you?
12958	O, my dear, these gentlemen are strange creatures!--What can they think of themselves?
12958	Of such a prerogative in a husband?
12958	On the contrary, is it not oftener to be found in a happy competency or mediocrity?
12958	Or did you intend to induce him to go to town with us?"
12958	Or is it, that thy hour is not yet come?"
12958	Or is not what I have said, a full answer, were I to say no more, to_ all_ your enquiries?
12958	Or were it not better to suspend your intentions of that sort for a year or two more?"
12958	Or what words shall be found to embody air?
12958	Or would it be excusable if I_ had?_ All little matters I cheerfully give up: great ones have not yet occurred between us, and I hope never will.
12958	Or,''Why should Sally have this or that, any more than I?''
12958	Pray, Madam"( to me),"have you ever been at all conversant in such writers?"
12958	Pray-- have you shewn Jewkes''s letter to your good friend?--Lady Betty wants to know( if you_ have_) what he could say to it?
12958	Put on an angrier brow, or how shall I retain my purpose?
12958	See you not,"and I pressed his hand with my lips,"they are all gone already?"
12958	Shall I call her in?''
12958	Shall I engage her to visit you?
12958	Shall I present you with a curiosity?
12958	Shall such a girl as this awe me by her rigid virtue?
12958	She asked me, pretty dear, just now, If I think there is such a happy girl in the world as she is?
12958	She returned, with an affected laugh,"Smartly said!--But art thou come hither, friend, to make thy light shine before men or women?"
12958	She says you can play on the harpsichord, and sing too; will you let a body have a tune or so?
12958	Sir, dispense with me on this occasion?
12958	Sir, what then was there on_ your_ side, in that matter, that made you give me so patient and so kind a hearing?"
12958	Sir, you had rather it were a girl than a boy?"
12958	Sir; it is you that part with me: and tell me, Sir, tell me but what you had intended should become of me?"
12958	Sir?
12958	Sir?
12958	Sir?"
12958	Sir?"
12958	Suppose my dear Mr. B. had five thousand pounds a year added to his present large income, would that increase his happiness?
12958	Tell me, how it is possible for me, in my situation, to avoid it?"
12958	That is to say, how a young lady ought to guard against and overcome the first favourable impressions?"
12958	That it would add to his cares, is no question; but could it give him one single comfort which he has not already?
12958	The business is, if Miss Darnford could love him well enough for a husband?
12958	The gentlemen laughed:"Is it shooting flying, Sir Jacob,"returned Sir Charles,"to praise that lady?"
12958	Then she must make a brighter appearance by far, and a more pleasing one too: for why?
12958	Then why this complaining?
12958	They are all living, I hope?"
12958	They have taken their house, I suppose: but what need they, when they''ll have one in Bedfordshire, and one in Lincolnshire?
12958	This frighted them both: Mr. H. swore, and said,"Who can that be?--Your lady''s gone with them, is n''t she?"
12958	This is it: I put it in my bosom, when he came up: he saw me do so:"Are you writing, my dear, what I must not see?"
12958	Thou married to a lord, and thy brother to a-- Can''st tell me what, Barbara?
12958	Thus( could your ladyship have thought it?)
12958	To whom were you directing your favours now?
12958	Towers,"may one ask, what particular subject was at this time your employment?"
12958	Towers,"whenever you censure any indiscretion, you seldom fail to give cautions how to avoid it; and pray let us know what is to be done in this case?
12958	Upon which my lady said, a little tartly,"Yes, and for a very good reason, I doubt not; for who cares to condemn himself?"
12958	Was the lady a woman of taste?"
12958	We being alone, after supper, I took the liberty to ask him, who was of his party to Oxford?
12958	Well, but what shall I say more?
12958	What a plague has this little witch done to you all?
12958	What ails you, Pamela?"
12958	What are they, my lord?"
12958	What can one do?--Did you ever hear of such a notion, before?
12958	What can one say to all things?
12958	What can two such ladies write, that I may not see?"
12958	What do you see of freedom in me?"
12958	What have I said now?"
12958	What made me such a fool, I wonder?
12958	What means that heaving sob?
12958	What new thing shall I have?"
12958	What occasion is there for it?
12958	What say you to these things, my dear?
12958	What think you, Mr. B.?
12958	What vexes me is, that when the noble uncle of this vile lady--(why do n''t you call her so as well as I?)
12958	What would I not do, in short, to procure to myself the inexpressible pleasure that I should have in your company and conversation?
12958	What would_ you_ advise, my dear?"
12958	What, I say, had I to do, to take upon me lady- airs, and to resent?
12958	What, I warrant, you would not be too much beholden to his honour, would you?"
12958	What, and make you cry''_ Fie!_''-or do you intend to trust your honour to his mercy, rather than to your own discretion?"
12958	What, indeed, does not such a deceiver deserve?"
12958	What, may I ask, came next?
12958	What_ can_ I say for Polly Barlow?
12958	What_ means my_ Pamela?
12958	When Mr. B. is all tenderness and indulgence, and requires of me nothing, that I can have a material objection to, ought I_ not_ to oblige him?
12958	Where have you been these two hours, that you never came near me, when you knew''twas my time to have my foot rubbed, which gives me mortal pain?"
12958	Which side are you of?"
12958	Who knows but we may find out some cousin or friend of Mr. Murray''s between us, that we may persuade to address you?
12958	Who''s housekeeper now?
12958	Who, that knows these things of him, would wish him to be hers, with all his advantages of person, mind, and fortune?"
12958	Why should I thus sadden all your gaudy prospects?
12958	Why starts this precious pearl?"
12958	Why tarry the wheels of his chariot?"
12958	Why the plague,"whispered he,"could you not have pitched your tent here?
12958	Why the word_ foolish_, aunt?
12958	Why then all this emotion?"
12958	Why, she is not to sit at table, is she?
12958	Will ladies game, Madam?
12958	Will my dear papa grant it, do you think, if you were to lay the highest obligation upon your dutiful daughter, and petition for me?
12958	Will that please you, Sir?"
12958	Will this instance, my dear, come up to your demand for one, where he recedes from his own will, in complaisance to mine?
12958	Will you excuse me, my dear, all this seeming vanity, for the sake of repeating exactly what passed?
12958	Will you excuse me, my dear?
12958	With how ill a grace must a man who will often be disguised in liquor, preach sobriety?
12958	Wo n''t it look like intolerable vanity in me, to find fault with such a genius as Mr. Locke?
12958	Wo n''t there be a fine twinkling and sparkling, think you, when the greater and lesser bear- stars are joined together?
12958	Would Miss Goodwin, think you, have done so or so?"
12958	Would he not have thought the humble cottager as capable of insolence, and vengeance too, in her turn, as the better born?
12958	Would it not be inevitable ruin to her to leave me?
12958	Would not his honour think if I hid one thing from him, I might hide another?
12958	Would you care to subscribe to it?
12958	Writing, I dare say?
12958	Yet what could he have done?
12958	Yet, how much better is it to suffer one''s self, than to be the cause of another''s sufferings?
12958	You are to suppose the living in your own hands again; will you leave the whole matter to my_ sister_ here?"
12958	You desire to know, my honoured papa, how Mr. B. passes his time, and whether it be in his lady''s chamber?
12958	You do n''t keep her company, do you?"
12958	You have had instances of the vile arts of men against poor maidens: have you any notion that Mr. H. intends to do honourably by you?"
12958	You''re the Countess of C.''s youngest daughter Jenny-- That''s your cue."--"Ah?
12958	_ Am_ I mistaken?"
12958	_ Common decency_, did you say?
12958	a passionate man, patience?
12958	added he:"Have you not a son worthy of such an alliance?"
12958	an irreligious man, piety?
12958	and that she wanted but the power, to shew the like unrelenting temper, by which she had so grievously suffered?
12958	and where the pleasure each seemed to take in the other''s, might possibly end?
12958	and whether you expected an answer from me to your last?
12958	and why that hesitation in your answer?
12958	as you do, what ails Mrs. Jervis?
12958	but tell me, who will part with their child, think you?
12958	coming to me, and folding me in his arms over the chair''s back, the seat of which supported my trembling knees,"Can you so easily part with me?"
12958	did I betray any impatience of speech or action, or any discomposure?
12958	fear you not an instant punishment for this appeal?
12958	goes?"
12958	hadst thou been born a fool, or a raw greenhead, or a doating greyhead--"--"What then, Sir Jacob?"
12958	how can you speak such a word?
12958	let it take its course!--How barbarously, methinks, I speak!--He ought to_ feel_ the lash, first, because he_ deserves_ it, poor little soul?
12958	might I not well be grave, knowing what I knew?)
12958	my dear lady, what could I do?
12958	my dear,"said I;"what is beauty, if she be not a good girl?
12958	my dear,"said he,"no papa and mamma!--Did they not send you a pretty black boy to wait upon you, a while ago?
12958	or do they not?
12958	rob me of heaven too?
12958	said I;"and is it thus, by_ repeating_ your fault, that you_ atone_ for it?
12958	said he, and stamped--"Who can choose but bless you?
12958	said he:"I hope you and she have had no words?"
12958	said she,''whither can she go, to be so happy as with me?
12958	said she:"how could you help it?
12958	said the silly girl--"yet that was like her voice!--Me''m, are you in your closet, Me''m?"
12958	that I should have been what I am?"
12958	we condemn every man who dresses well, and is not a sloven, as a fop or a coxcomb?"
12958	what wilt thou do?
12958	whistled he, with a wild stare:"and how is it with you, youngster?"
12958	who is she?"
8157	''Ave yer no feeling; do n''t yer know what it is to bid good- bye to yer sister, and perhaps for ever?
8157	A lovely evening, is n''t it?
8157	A man will trip over a piece of wire laid across the street, but that do n''t prove he ca n''t walk, do it, Walter?
8157	A sinner that repenteth----I will speak about this at our next meeting; you will come with me there?
8157	About the betting-- what is it to do with him?
8157	Ah, is it indeed?
8157	Ah, that''s it, is it? 8157 Ah, then it was n''t lately?"
8157	Ah, then you are the new kitchen- maid? 8157 Ai n''t you doing the trade you was?"
8157	Ai n''t you got no idea of any sort?
8157	Ai n''t you the chap,said William,"what laid Mr. Ketley six''alf- crowns to one against Cross Roads?"
8157	All bloody rot; who says I''m drunk? 8157 All right, Teddy.... And if you''d cut us a couple each of strong sandwiches-- you can manage a couple, Teddy?"
8157	And I can only do that by going away to live with you?
8157	And all that time you''ve been a good woman?
8157	And are you jealous?
8157	And does all that land belong to the Gaffer?
8157	And how did it all end?
8157	And how do you find him to- day?
8157	And how many acres are there?
8157	And how much do you reckon will see you through it?
8157	And if you were to meet him again, would you care to marry him?
8157	And is he sorry?
8157	And is those the''orses?
8157	And may I go downstairs and help Jane to make it?
8157	And may I stop with father while you are cooking his dinner?
8157	And my husband making a book yonder?
8157	And shall you take the place?
8157	And suppose,she exclaimed, tightening her brows,"that Soap- bubble had won, what would have become of our money?"
8157	And the horse did n''t win?
8157	And then?
8157	And they all died?
8157	And they all died?
8157	And they thinks they can bring him fit to the post and win the Cesarewitch with him by walking him all day?
8157	And what about a character?
8157	And what about those clothes? 8157 And what did you say?"
8157	And what did you say?
8157	And what was the accident you met with, Esther?
8157	And what, may I ask, are yer thinking of doing? 8157 And why was n''t he?"
8157	And you believed him?
8157	And you left like that? 8157 And you wo n''t let me see the child?"
8157	And you''ll show us yer dresses, wo n''t you?
8157	And you''ll take the child off my hands for ever for five pounds?
8157	And you, Maggie, do you remember me too?
8157	Anything else? 8157 Anyway, it appears you have n''t enough; what are you going to do?
8157	Are n''t you afraid, ma''am?
8157	Are the''orses he backs what you''d call well in?
8157	Are they outsiders that he backs?
8157	Are you better now, dear?
8157	Are you glad?
8157	Are you in service here?
8157	Are you married?
8157	Are you still determined to leave the hospital?
8157	Are you sure that Chasuble has n''t won?
8157	Are you sure,said Esther, and she bit her lips while she spoke,"that it is entirely for the neighbourhood that you want to get up the prosecution?"
8157	Baptise them?
8157	Being a bit short of money----"How much is it?
8157	Better than I was on Friday, but this weather''ll do for me if it continues much longer.... You see them two beds? 8157 Bill put you out of doors?
8157	Bisque Soup, what''s that? 8157 But did you ever notice,"said Mr. Ketley,"that there was certain days on which he bet?"
8157	But do you think that Courtney will take the same view of his capabilities as you do-- do you think he''ll let him off as easily as you have?
8157	But do you think you could get me a situation as wet- nurse?
8157	But he will always keep on trying them,said Mr. Swindles,"and what''s the use, says I, of trying''orses that are no more than''alf fit?
8157	But if he was to give you another boat, one with four sails?
8157	But if there had been no accident and you''ad looked down the list of''orses,''ow do yer know that yer would''ave spotted the winner?
8157	But my poor old man is quiet enough-- aren''t you, dear?
8157	But what can I do?
8157	But what do you think now?
8157	But what has all this to do with me?
8157	But when I get my divorce?
8157	But why ca n''t I wear that velvet suit, and why ca n''t father come back? 8157 But why do you want to see the boy?
8157	But why should you go to the workhouse? 8157 But you do, Lizzie?"
8157	But you''ve forgot all about them Brethren?
8157	But''aven''t you got sixpence, mother? 8157 Ca n''t you go after meeting?"
8157	Can I give you a character? 8157 Can I?
8157	Can you come out this evening?
8157	Can you not read, Esther?
8157	Can you see him now?
8157	Come, come, mates, we are bound to''ave a bet on him for the Chesterfield-- we can afford it now; what say yer, a shilling each?
8157	Come, come.... What do you mean by talking to me like that? 8157 Come, now, do yer want to ride the crack at Goodwood or do yer not?
8157	Could n''t you see it was only a joke?
8157	Could you spare me, miss, for an hour or so?
8157	Did he bet with you?
8157	Did he say any race? 8157 Did n''t like to tell me that you was as hard up as all that?
8157	Did you lose much?
8157	Did you''ear me speak just now?
8157	Did your wife like Paris?
8157	Do n''t he go no more to race meetings?
8157	Do n''t the omens throw no light on this''ere matter?
8157	Do n''t the thirty pounds you''re asking for Sarah come out of betting?
8157	Do n''t you sometimes think that we ca n''t always go on without being caught? 8157 Do n''t you think we''d better wait?
8157	Do they talk much about Ben Jonson for the Cesarewitch?
8157	Do you expect me to bring up the child to wherever the lady lives, and pay my''bus fare, all out of five shillings a week? 8157 Do you hear what they''re saying about the fish?"
8157	Do you intend to do no more betting''ere?
8157	Do you know him?
8157	Do you know them all?
8157	Do you like him very much, then?
8157	Do you listen much to the betting talk here of an evening?
8157	Do you mean all that we can see?
8157	Do you mean it, Esther?
8157	Do you mean that she should say that she pawned the plate to get money to back a horse?
8157	Do you mind my stopping in the kitchen with you? 8157 Do you not accept my apologies, mother?"
8157	Do you see that girl there? 8157 Do you see, there''s the child to consider?
8157	Do you think He will-- and the others that we know nothing about? 8157 Do you think I''d leave him behind?
8157	Do you think if they brought him to the post as fit and well as he was the day he won the Ebor that he''d win?
8157	Do you think not?
8157	Do you think prayers any good?
8157	Do you want him back?
8157	Do''e drink?
8157	Does he require the doctor? 8157 Does he speak about the child?
8157	Done for a shilling each,said the under- porter;"finest''orse in training.... What price, Musser Watkins?"
8157	Esther, are you serious? 8157 Favourites all beaten today; what have you got for me to eat, old girl?"
8157	Fond of readin''?
8157	For the time, maybe; but who says it will go on? 8157 Fred, I ca n''t help myself-- can''t you see that?
8157	Ginger beer with a drop of whiskey in it, that''s about it, Teddy?
8157	Handicaps?
8157	Has anyone seen this letter?
8157	Have n''t I shown you that the''orse was backed at Tattersall''s the day you made the bet at eight to one?
8157	Have n''t you got another dress that you can put on?
8157	Have the favourites been winning?
8157	Have you backed it?
8157	Have you got any friends to whom you can go?
8157	Have you much on?
8157	Have you sent for the doctor?
8157	Have you thought of that danger, Esther?
8157	Have you, Esther?
8157	He could n''t starve, could he?
8157	He do n''t know nothing about you-- how should''e?
8157	He does his betting in London now, I suppose?
8157	He made you do that?
8157	He said,''How are ye?... 8157 He told you all that, did he?
8157	He''s a very religious young man?
8157	Here we are,he said;"do n''t you remember the place?"
8157	How are you to- day, dearie?
8157	How can you think that, Bill? 8157 How could I have a father that was n''t my own real father?"
8157	How could you think that?
8157	How did you hear it?
8157	How do yer know that, Jenny?
8157	How do you do, Esther? 8157 How do you expect me to get on without you?"
8157	How do you know it''s a son?
8157	How do you know there was anything wrong? 8157 How do you know, Jackie?"
8157	How do you know?
8157	How does it work out?
8157	How does she know that your story is true? 8157 How many times will they gallop him?"
8157	How many''ave you got, and''ow did yer manage to save up enough money to buy such beauties, if they''re all like that?
8157	How much did they get on the plate?
8157	How much do you think of paying for him?
8157	How much have we in the bank, dear?
8157	How much is it in for? 8157 How much is it in for?
8157	How much shall we want?
8157	How much? 8157 How old is he?"
8157	How was it that you happened to meet William-- I think you said his name was William?
8157	How was it, then, that you put in Silver Braid?
8157	How was it? 8157 How was that?
8157	How''s that, Esther? 8157 How''s that, should n''t you care?"
8157	How''s that?
8157	Hungry, is he? 8157 I do n''t know that we should be any foolisher than you,"said Esther;"do n''t you never go and overlay your book?
8157	I do not want to go after him; but he is n''t hurt? 8157 I dun know... you''re a bit late, are n''t you?"
8157	I give you a good''ome, do n''t I? 8157 I have come a long way; is there no one else I can see?"
8157	I have n''t been an extravagant wife, have I?
8157	I hope you''re not disappointed?
8157	I know that, dearie; but where''s the good in talking about it? 8157 I know very well indeed that it is not right to bet; but what can I do, a poor girl like me?
8157	I know what he was; is he any worse now?
8157	I see, you''ve brought him up to hate me?
8157	I suppose you must be getting back; would you like a drop of something?
8157	I suppose you''ll tell me the train was late?
8157	I think you told me that he married one of the young ladies at the place you were then in situation?
8157	I thought you was so hungry you could n''t walk home, dear?
8157	I was n''t going to stop there and my child ill."Yer do n''t mean to tell me that yer''ave gone and thrown hup the situation?
8157	I''m getting a bit peckish; ai n''t you, dear? 8157 I''ve got you a bunch of yellow flowers, sir; will you wear them now, or shall I put them in the bag?"
8157	I? 8157 If Mrs. Rivers saw you now a- nursing of yer baby?"
8157	If he was to give you a boat with two masts, would you take it?
8157	If one was really in the know, then I do n''t say nothing about it; but who of us is ever really in the know?
8157	Irish or Scotch, ma''am? 8157 Is he coming on in the betting?"
8157	Is he gone? 8157 Is it likely?"
8157	Is it time to get up?
8157	Is not that old John''s wife?
8157	Is that the same woman who was here when I first came in? 8157 Is that the way to leave your patient, sister?"
8157	Is that very far from here?
8157	Is that you, Sarah?
8157	Is that you, mother?
8157	Is that your first child?
8157	Is that your wife?
8157	Is the place vacant?
8157	Is this the Derby?
8157	Is this true, Esther?
8157	It do n''t matter; wo n''t you come in, if it''s only for a minute?
8157	It do seem strange, do n''t it?
8157	It goes to my''eart,said Mrs. Spires,"it do indeed, but, Lord, it is the best that could''appen to''em; who''s to care for''em?
8157	It is both of us,said Esther;"you''ll do what I said, Sarah?"
8157	It seems to me a strange taste to want to kneel down with a lot of little shop- keepers.... Is this where you kneel?
8157	It was n''t Bob Barrett that gave you the tip?
8157	It''s all right,he said;"you never saw me before in these togs-- fine, ai n''t they?
8157	Jackie''s father has come back?
8157	Jackie,she said,"do you know who this gentleman is who has come to see you?"
8157	Jenny, what has happened; is mother very bad?
8157	Lady?
8157	Leave me, because I do n''t wish you to spend your money wrongfully, because I know the temptations that a young girl''s life is beset with?
8157	Master Harry, I''m surprised at you; will you let me go by at once?
8157	May I go too?
8157	May I go with you?
8157	Most extra-- most extraordinary thing I ever heard in my life, so yer''ere?
8157	Mr. Stack, wo n''t you ask her to come upstairs?... 8157 Mummie, may I have buttered toast?"
8157	My dear boy, what do I care for your apologies; what are they to me? 8157 No, I ai n''t; what about that?"
8157	No, dear; but where''s all the people-- the drags, the carriages?
8157	No, miss, what''s the use?
8157	Not had anything to eat all day, dear? 8157 Now tell me, if they ask me, the young gents yonder, to dance, am I to look them straight in the face and say no?"
8157	Now, Esther, is there nothing for you to do?
8157	Now, I''d like to ask you if there''s any three- year- olds that would be likely to interfere with him?
8157	Now, is n''t it a grubby little room to put two girls to sleep in? 8157 Oh, Jenny, you wo n''t do that, will you?
8157	Oh, Sarah, what is this?
8157	Oh, did they say that?
8157	Oh, how do you do, dear Fred? 8157 Oh, is that you?
8157	Oh, it is the boy you''re thinking of?
8157	Oh, mother, of course he''ll live; why should n''t he?
8157	Oh, mummie, what have I done that you wo n''t look at my boat? 8157 Oh, what in the world is all this?
8157	One more, just for luck; do yer''ear?
8157	One of them unfortunate accidents,repeated Journeyman, derisively;"what''s accidents to do with them that''as to do with the reading of omens?
8157	Please sir, is this the way to Woodview?
8157	Punishment for what, father?
8157	Racing?
8157	Ruining you, Esther?
8157	Shall I be taken through the streets?
8157	Shall I wait for you?
8157	She did n''t tell you where she had pledged the plate?
8157	Silver Braid was one of your horses?
8157	So all the servants have left Woodview? 8157 So he came here to tell you that, did he?
8157	So he married you?
8157	So some says; but who knows what he has? 8157 So they spends the summer at Woodview and goes to foreign parts for the winter?"
8157	So you all say; but supposing it were to happen again, and in my house? 8157 So you ca n''t get your divorce?"
8157	So you saw no Derby after all?
8157	So you''re ashamed of me, is that it? 8157 So you''re going to live in a public- house, Esther?
8157	Tell me, there''s nothing the matter with Miss Mary?
8157	Ten half- sovereigns to one?
8157	That means that you refuse to nurse my baby?
8157	That was a great day, was n''t it? 8157 That will be all right, but what am I to do with this sixpence?"
8157	That''s a good boy-- and you want your tea?
8157	The one that you kicked downstairs?
8157	The same?
8157	Then I''m to take no for an answer?
8157	Then Jackie lives at the Rye?
8157	Then all about wanting to see the child was a pack of lies?
8157	Then come in.... How is it that we''ve not seen you all this time? 8157 Then it must be on information from the stable authorities?"
8157	Then what books have you read?
8157	Then why do I find you in such company? 8157 Then will you give me the book?"
8157	Then you do n''t think you''ll go to Newmarket?
8157	Then you like some one else better?
8157	Then you travel second- class?
8157	Then you want me to send her away?
8157	Then you wo n''t come?
8157	Then, ma''am, would you prevent every poor girl who has had a misfortune from earning her bread? 8157 There''s a child, then, is there?"
8157	There''s another chap?
8157	There''s some places that you likes better than others, ai n''t they?
8157	They are not carriage- horses, are they? 8157 They said they thought that they could patch you up?"
8157	They''ve been down on a great number lately, but what can I do? 8157 To the Close or the Open?"
8157	To your family?
8157	Unless what?
8157	Upstairs? 8157 Was it?
8157	Was you indeed? 8157 Well, are you still determined to go home?"
8157	Well, did you get full marks to- day?
8157	Well, do you think the Gaffer''s satisfied?
8157	Well, feeling a bit poorly?
8157	Well, what are yer thinking of doing?
8157	Well, what is it?
8157	Well, will you come?
8157	Well,said Mr. Trubner,"have you discharged her?
8157	Were you on in that ride? 8157 What about it?"
8157	What about their poor wives? 8157 What are the wages, miss?"
8157	What are you crying about, Esther? 8157 What are you crying about?"
8157	What are you going to ask me?
8157	What are you looking at?
8157	What are you waiting for, I should like to know?
8157	What business is that of yours? 8157 What can I do for you to- day, sir?"
8157	What did he say to that?
8157	What did he say?
8157	What did he say?
8157	What did she tell you, Esther?
8157	What do he mean?
8157	What do he say about Jack? 8157 What do you mean?
8157	What do you say to''alf a pint,said Stack,"and we''ll go steadily through your''andicap?
8157	What has going or not going to the hospital to do with Chasuble''s chance of winning the Cambridgeshire?
8157	What has happened? 8157 What has the child got to do with you that you should come down ordering people about for?
8157	What has the grease of my pocket- book to do with it?
8157	What have you been doing to the girl?
8157	What is it to you what he is crying for?
8157	What is it to you?
8157	What is it? 8157 What is the child crying for?"
8157	What is the matter?
8157	What is there for me to answer? 8157 What letter, mother?"
8157	What odds is it to you?
8157	What price the favourite?
8157	What should you say was his system?
8157	What sort of man should you say he was? 8157 What time shall I come for you?"
8157	What was it?
8157	What was that?
8157	What will you have?
8157	What would you have me answer?
8157	What''ave I been doing? 8157 What''ll you have?
8157	What''orse?
8157	What''s all this row about?
8157	What''s it to me? 8157 What''s my pocket- book to do with it?
8157	What''s that?
8157	What''s the matter? 8157 What''s the matter?
8157	What''s the matter?
8157	What''s the use in taking us at all if you fling us out on the street when we can hardly walk?
8157	What''s the use of thinking of things that''s over? 8157 What''s this?
8157	What''s this?
8157	What, Esther, is it you?
8157	What, after being fined £100? 8157 What, all among the people?"
8157	What, fit and well as he was when he won the Great Ebor, and with six- seven on his back? 8157 What, is it you, Margaret?"
8157	What, me too?
8157	What, not Wheatear, and with all that American corn in my''ead? 8157 What, ten half- crowns?"
8157	What, you here again, Miss Holmes? 8157 What,''ave yer lost yer situation?"
8157	Whatever is the matter? 8157 When are you going to him?"
8157	When do we start?
8157	When will you buy me the boat, mummie-- to- morrow?
8157	When will you know the result of the trial?
8157	Where am I? 8157 Where am I?
8157	Where did you get this?
8157	Where did you pick up that bloke?
8157	Where do they start?
8157	Where is he? 8157 Where is he?"
8157	Where is my baby?
8157	Where is my boy?
8157	Where shall I go?
8157	Where used you to go?
8157	Where''s my baby?
8157	Where''s that?
8157	Which are they?
8157	Which is the best dinner here?
8157	Who got eighteen months?
8157	Who is there?
8157	Who''ll put me out?
8157	Who''s he? 8157 Who''s this?
8157	Whom did you marry, Esther?
8157	Why ca n''t you leave that innocent girl alone?
8157	Why ca n''t you?
8157	Why can not they leave me my son?
8157	Why did n''t yer tell me that afore? 8157 Why did you not confide in me?
8157	Why do you ask?
8157	Why go back on that old story?
8157	Why have n''t you brought him?
8157	Why not? 8157 Why should the two shillings that would have gone to Soap- bubble, if anyone''ad drawn''i m, go to the first''orse rather than to the second?"
8157	Will it last so long as that?
8157	Will you buy me another? 8157 Will you come this way?"
8157	Will you do this? 8157 Will you lay the price, William-- twenty- five half- sovereigns to one?"
8157	Will you lend me a quid?
8157	Will you show me the way?
8157	Will you, mummie? 8157 Will you?"
8157	Wo n''t they give yer any at the shop? 8157 Wo n''t you come and walk with me?"
8157	Wo n''t you cook this for me, missis?
8157	Wo n''t you step round, sir, to the private bar?
8157	Wot do yer say? 8157 Would n''t you like to step into the parlour; you''ll be more comfortable?"
8157	Yes, I hear,said Esther, speaking like one in a dream;"do n''t she care for her baby, then?"
8157	Yes, but will you get it?
8157	Yes, do that surprise you?
8157	Yes, is n''t it strange?... 8157 Yes, there''s a chair; but tell me what is the matter with him?"
8157	Yes, they all died; and this little one do n''t look as if it was long for the world, do it?
8157	Yes, yes, but how do we know that there was any lead to speak of in the Demon''s saddle- cloth?
8157	You ai n''t married, of course?
8157	You are n''t afraid to be left in the house alone, miss? 8157 You are the young person who wants a situation as wet- nurse?"
8157	You are used to service?
8157	You do n''t believe that no''orses is pulled?
8157	You do n''t believe that no''orses is pulled?
8157	You do n''t know any Charlotte Street about here, do you?
8157	You do n''t mean that you want me to go and live with you, and perhaps get left a second time?
8157	You do n''t mind staying with me a few minutes, do you, dear? 8157 You do n''t think any of the three- year- olds would have a chance with him?
8157	You do n''t think there''s any other reason, Esther? 8157 You have no reason for supposing----How often did Master Harry speak to you in this way?"
8157	You have not forgotten your religion, I hope?
8157	You married a betting man, Esther? 8157 You mean that you think that one of these days we shall have the police down upon us?"
8157	You mean you''re keeping company with a chap and do n''t want me?
8157	You remember my mother, the cook? 8157 You say the agency wants two pounds for each person?"
8157	You seem to be very fond of her; what did she do for you?
8157	You think he thinks that?
8157	You think so?
8157	You want to know why the omen was n''t right? 8157 You was up there this morning?"
8157	You will come, wo n''t you, mummie? 8157 You would give up betting then?"
8157	You would n''t like to have any other father except your own real father?
8157	You''d know the shop again?
8157	You''ll look after my wife and Miss Tucker, wo n''t you?
8157	You''ll wear the green tie, sir?
8157	You''re afraid to trust me, is that it?
8157	You''ve got a letter?
8157	You''ve had a cold journey, Esther; you''d like some tea?
8157	You''ve told him you were going off to live with William?
8157	Your name is Sarah Tucker?
8157	''And what did he tell you to do?''
8157	''Aven''t yer''eard what''e says?
8157	''Let me go; what do you want me for?
8157	''Now do you quite understand?''
8157	''Now what did he say I was to do?''
8157	''So there''s a child, is there?''"
8157	''as he been a servant, should you say?"
8157	... That''s you, Esther?"
8157	A change of expression came over Sarah''s face, and William said,"You''re surely not still hankering after him?"
8157	A little girl, is n''t it?"
8157	Above all, what had the poor, innocent child done to deserve it?
8157	After a moment''s reflection, he said,"If you be father, why did n''t you come to see us before?"
8157	Ai n''t he well?"
8157	Ai n''t that enough for yer?"
8157	Ai n''t they dark?"
8157	An awkward silence intervened, and then he said--"Wo n''t you come in; service is going on?"
8157	And did n''t she own up to it?
8157	And if they did give her her fare back-- what then?...
8157	And living here alone, what should I be without prayer?
8157	And what was the footman like?
8157	And you believed it all?"
8157	Are n''t they shabby?"
8157	Are n''t you coming with father to the Rye to see me sail it?"
8157	Are you going that way?"
8157	Are you going to stop here, or are you coming in with me?
8157	Are you still living at Hackney?"
8157	Arthur?"
8157	As usual he says,''Now do you quite understand?''
8157	At last, he said--"But you''ve repented, Esther?"
8157	Be patient, your health is coming back; it is a present from God; you would like to know Him and thank Him from the bottom of your heart?"
8157	Before she had opened her lips her face had said:"Come, what is it?
8157	Besides, what do you get out of it?
8157	Bournemouth way, what do you think?"
8157	But I daresay I''m too''ard on him; is n''t lies our natural lot?
8157	But I think you said you did n''t want to have a father?"
8157	But I''eard William, that''s the footman--""What are you stopping for?
8157	But ca n''t yer see that it ai n''t no Charlotte Street she wants, but Queen Charlotte''s Hospital?
8157	But how could she help it?
8157	But how had she done it?
8157	But how should she rid herself of him?
8157	But how''ll you manage to get the dinner?"
8157	But she would n''t be more than half- an- hour; would they look after the house till her return?
8157	But tell me, how did yer get out?
8157	But the boy, where''s he to sleep?"
8157	But there is no ill- feeling?...
8157	But was she not of the same flesh and blood as they?
8157	But what about this gentleman?"
8157	But what could she do?
8157	But what could she do?
8157	But what did''e say about the Cambridgeshire?"
8157	But what do you want to know for?
8157	But what excuse could she give to Lady Elwin, who had rescued her from Mrs. Dunbar and got her the place of kitchen- maid at Woodview?
8157	But what excuse could she give?
8157	But what good?
8157	But what was the good of taking the place?
8157	But what were such sufferings compared to those she would endure were she to return home?
8157	But which way are you going?
8157	But who''s to baptise the little angels?"
8157	But why should you bother, and you nearly seven months gone?
8157	But would she be able to go undetected for nearly three whole months, until her next wages came due?
8157	But you''ll not tell him that I asked you?"
8157	But you''re that religious, I suppose you would n''t come?"
8157	But, Esther, do n''t keep me in suspense; what has he done?"
8157	But, Esther, do you feel your sin, can you truly say honestly before God that you repent?"
8157	But, instead, he turned suddenly to Mrs. Lewis and said--"The cakes are n''t burnt, are they?
8157	But, then, what about the wages of them who was to have cleared the gardens for us?"
8157	But,"he said, drawing away so that he might see her better,"what do you say if I ask something of you?"
8157	By what right, by what law, was she separated from her child?
8157	Ca n''t yer''old him?
8157	Ca n''t you lay''ands on''is father, some''ow?"
8157	Ca n''t you remember?"
8157	Can I give him any message?"
8157	Can it be the girl''as lost her sitooation-- got the sack?
8157	Can you take castor- oil?"
8157	Can you take physic?"
8157	Come now, come now, who are yer getting at?
8157	Come, what is it?
8157	Come, what''ll you have to drink, Teddy?"
8157	Coming back to Esther, he said--"What do you think of the place?
8157	Coming forward, Sarah said--"I hope we shall part friends, Esther; any quarrels we may have had-- There''s no ill- feeling now, is there?"
8157	Cosy, ai n''t it?"
8157	Could this be Fred?
8157	Dead a long time?"
8157	Did I strike him?
8157	Did any one ever see such a mass of weed and briar?
8157	Did he say the City and Sub.?"
8157	Did n''t they used to get the flesh off him in a Turkish bath?
8157	Did n''t you and''e''ave a tussle together at the end of dinner-- the first day you come down from town?"
8157	Did she run second?
8157	Did she say she was?"
8157	Did she suffer?"
8157	Did that one go to Newmarket, or the other?
8157	Did they win any races?
8157	Did you ever really care for a man?"
8157	Did you ever see such rags?
8157	Did you hear that poor girl say with surprise that her cough is no better than it was last Christmas?"
8157	Did you know the passer- by?"
8157	Did you lose your temper and answer her back?
8157	Do I count for nothing?
8157	Do n''t yer''ear what I''m saying?"
8157	Do n''t you ever go out with father in London?
8157	Do n''t you hear a voice talking there, a soft, low voice, with a bit of a jeer in it?"
8157	Do n''t you like me?
8157	Do n''t you think so?"
8157	Do n''t you, Demon?"
8157	Do they say he''ll win?"
8157	Do yer think he will?"
8157	Do you care for him?"
8157	Do you hear me?
8157	Do you know East Dulwich?"
8157	Do you know no one, mother, who could help us?"
8157	Do you like it?"
8157	Do you mind coming up Drury Lane?
8157	Do you not see the shy figure of the Puritan maiden tripping through the gorse, hastening the hoofs of the squire''s cob?
8157	Do you remember how we used to speak when we used to go for walks together, when you were in service in the Avondale road?
8157	Do you see anything?"
8157	Do you think a man should stop with his wife who''s been treated as I have been?"
8157	Do you think that if all the favourites were to be beaten for a month, father would buy me one?"
8157	Do you think we could?"
8157	Do you understand?"
8157	Do you''ear?
8157	Does he ask to see him?"
8157	Does that suit you?"
8157	Drunk, what matter?
8157	Eh, Jenny, would n''t yer like to go into service, like yer sister?
8157	Esther answered him with a quick, angry glance, and addressing the barman, she said,"I''ll pay you to- morrow; that''ll do, I suppose?
8157	Esther did not answer, and he said,"Why do n''t you answer, Esther?"
8157	Esther hurried through her story, and when her mother questioned her regarding details she said--"Oh, mother, what does it matter?
8157	Esther in trouble?
8157	Esther laid her head on the pillow and closed her eyes...."I wonder if there''s any one going who you''d care for?"
8157	Esther was looking at him, and he said,"You do n''t answer, Esther?"
8157	Even if they paid her fare back to London, how was she to face her mother?
8157	Eventually, one of her masters had got her into trouble, his wife had turned her out neck and crop, and what was she to do?
8157	Father, was he kind to mother?"
8157	Fifty pounds to ten shillings; should he stand it out or hedge some of it?
8157	Got tired of service?
8157	Grover looked at Sarah in astonishment, and her look clearly said,"Is everyone going to side with that little kitchen- maid?"
8157	Had a good day?''
8157	Had she done right in letting Jenny have the money-- her boy''s money?
8157	Has n''t it been going on since the world began?
8157	Has n''t she been confined yet?"
8157	Have I ever refused you anything?"
8157	Have n''t I told you how I found them the day I came up from Ascot?...
8157	Have n''t I worked and slaved myself to death and gone about in rags?
8157	Have n''t you done me enough mischief already?"
8157	Have n''t you noticed it?"
8157	Have you any money?"
8157	Have you any place to go to?"
8157	Have you come to be confined?"
8157	Have you heard anything particular about old Ben?"
8157	Have you lost your situation?"
8157	He at least was innocent; why should he be deprived of his mother?
8157	He did give it you, did n''t he, you old Woolgatherer?"
8157	He heaved a deep sigh, and Esther said--"What is the good of talking of these things, weakening yourself for nothing?"
8157	He knew all about the workhouse-- should she ask him what it was like?
8157	He said--"Is your husband in?
8157	He said--"You want to see the secretary?"
8157	He sees me do it, and he cries out,''Now then, guts, what are you interfering with my dinner for?''
8157	He tried to leave the room, and when his mother stopped him he said testily,"Well, what is it?
8157	He unfortunately added,"Did you ever meet any one since that you cared for?"
8157	He would n''t have ridden her quite that way himself; but then what was a steeplechase rider''s opinion worth regarding a flat race?
8157	He would n''t mind if it was the Tinman, eh, Demon?"
8157	How are you getting on, old woman-- is it nearly done?
8157	How can they put down betting?
8157	How could Jackie become their child?
8157	How could one who had so much come to steal from one who had so little?
8157	How could she, poor dear innocent lamb?
8157	How could there be?
8157	How could they be happy if he were not a God- fearing man?
8157	How dare you?"
8157	How did it all happen?"
8157	How did she die?
8157	How did you get on at Ascot?
8157	How long are yer up for?
8157	How long do you think they''ll give me?"
8157	How many years ago?
8157	How much are you going to ask?"
8157	How much did he give you-- a new dress?"
8157	How much do you think I''ll get?
8157	How much is yer flannel?"
8157	How much money have you?"
8157	How much more misery shall I see come of it?"
8157	How much would you take?"
8157	How often had she found herself within sight of the workhouse?
8157	How would it all end?
8157	However am I to thank you for your kindness to my husband?''
8157	I ca n''t say more, Esther, can I?
8157	I cries out to one as''eartily as to another:''The old firm, the old firm, do n''t forget the old firm.... What can I do for you to- day, sir?''
8157	I got drunk, did n''t I?
8157	I have not shown myself cruel to you, have I?"
8157	I hope nothing is the matter with Jackie?"
8157	I hope you will always be a good girl, and never allow yourself to be led away; you promise me?"
8157	I like the Fulham Road; it''s like a long village street, ai n''t it?"
8157	I saw Jimmy White-- you remember Jim, the little fellow we used to call the Demon,''e that won the Stewards''Cup on Silver Braid?...
8157	I should like it to be a boy-- is it?"
8157	I suppose they do n''t matter?"
8157	I suppose you are beginning to like her just as if she was your own?"
8157	I suppose you do n''t want to see me again?"
8157	I suppose you intended to return it to me?"
8157	I think that Mahomet is sure to win the Great Ebor, do n''t you?"
8157	I want no more of yer, do you''ear?"
8157	I wo n''t have it, I tell you.... What do you mean by spying after me?
8157	I wonder what you''d think of that?"
8157	I''m a free woman; tell me,"she said, balancing herself with difficulty and staring at Esther with dull, fishy eyes,"tell me if I''m not a free woman?
8157	I''ve always said so, have n''t I?
8157	I''ve brought a letter from father--''ere it is; now, is that good enough for yer?"
8157	I''ve heard so much since I was here, that really----""That really what?"
8157	I''ve paid you everything I owe you?"
8157	I''ve treated you badly, and it is to make up for the past as far as I can--""And how do you know that you are n''t doing harm by coming after me?"
8157	If I could nurse it myself----""Why could n''t you, ma''am?
8157	If a war was to break out to- morrow, what should I do?
8157	If that was the lodge, what must the house be?
8157	In the meantime the baby wants you, are you not going to her?"
8157	Is a woman never to think of herself?
8157	Is anything the matter?"
8157	Is he after you still?"
8157	Is he much about here?"
8157	Is it a bad case?"
8157	Is it all right?"
8157	Is it he or I who pays you for his keep?
8157	Is it likely I''d''ve missed it?"
8157	Is it natural?
8157	Is it not shocking?
8157	Is n''t everything betting?
8157	Is n''t it beautiful; ai n''t them words heavenly?"
8157	Is n''t the air soft and warm?"
8157	Is n''t the country lovely?
8157	Is there anything more?"
8157	It do n''t make no difference to her where she''s took, do it?"
8157	It happened that it did, and Esther and William wondered who were the new people who were selling beer and whisky in the bar?
8157	It looks pretty, do n''t you think?
8157	It was on the last of these occasions that her father had taken her by the shoulders, saying----"No lodging- houses that want a slavey?
8157	It would be like setting myself up against my husband''s business, and you do n''t think I ought to do that?
8157	Jackie, dear, why do n''t you go to your father?"
8157	Jim, come this way, will you?"
8157	Jones?"
8157	Just come up from the country-- a bit dusty, ai n''t I?"
8157	Just tell me where do I come in?
8157	Ketley?"
8157	Latch find nothing for you to do in the scullery?"
8157	Latch said my dress did n''t matter, but when one is poor and has n''t many dresses----""Are you short of clothes, then?"
8157	Latch say?
8157	Latch, you have seen a great deal of racing?"
8157	Latch?"
8157	Latch?...
8157	Let me see it; is it a boy or a girl?"
8157	Look''ere, do you know what book this is?
8157	Looks better, do n''t it, than making toy dogs at three- and- sixpence the gross?"
8157	May I ask who sent you?"
8157	May I have a look?...
8157	May I show you my boat?"
8157	May I sit down?"
8157	Mr. Blamy returned ten minutes after to say that there was quite a number of people in the bar; should he refuse to take their money?
8157	Mrs. Barfield looked at the girl quickly, hesitated a moment, and then said--"And all this time-- how long is it?"
8157	Mrs. Barfield said--"So you have n''t forgotten Woodview, Esther?"
8157	Mrs. Jones might have left, then what would she do?
8157	Mrs. Saunders stood looking at her, and Esther turned suddenly on the sofa and said----"What time is it, mother?"
8157	Mummie, what did you break my boat for?"
8157	Never would she be able to find her way back through that endless country; besides, she could not carry her box on her back.... What was she to do?
8157	No offence, I hope, guv''nor?"
8157	Not feeling up to it?"
8157	Now what do''e say?
8157	Now, in the name of God, tell us what do you want?"
8157	Oftentimes she took my hand and said,''You are a good creature, Holmes, you must n''t think of leaving me; how should I get on without you?''
8157	One day she said,''I suppose you are sorry you did n''t marry a servant?''
8157	One with three sails, cutter- rigged, like that?"
8157	Or perhaps you''d prefer to wait till supper?
8157	Peggy?
8157	Raising her hands to her eyes she said--"What time is it?"
8157	Randal?"
8157	Sarah''s face brightened perceptibly, and Esther said--"Have you backed him?''
8157	Shall I blow the candle out?"
8157	Shall I book it?"
8157	Shall I go and fetch her?
8157	She did not answer, and then he said,"You''ve not ceased to care for me?"
8157	She is in a situation to- day, but on what security does she hold it?
8157	She rarely answered him a yes or no, but would push past him, and if he forcibly barred the way she would say,"Let me go by, will you?
8157	She went towards the door slowly, but a little cry from the cradle stopped her, and she said--"Come, nurse, what is it?
8157	She would have to spend the night in the workhouse, and then?
8157	She''s dead a long time now, I was just a- going to tell you----""Jenny, what do you mean?
8157	Should he put a sovereign of his winnings on Silver Braid for the Chesterfield?
8157	Should she answer him indifferently or say nothing?
8157	Should she ask him?
8157	Should she ever see her again?
8157	Should she go home?...
8157	Should she tell him that she wanted to marry Fred?
8157	So I have to go, have I?
8157	So I thought that I would come up''ere and tell my sister----""But, my good girl, what has all this got to do with me?
8157	So he said he would marry you if he won his bet on the Leger?
8157	So she said in her kind, musical, intimate manner,"Esther, I''m afraid you have some trouble on your mind; can I do anything for you?"
8157	So she wants to stop''ere, do she?
8157	So they have won you round to their way of thinking, have they?"
8157	So you''d like to marry him, would you, my beauty?''
8157	Spires?"
8157	Steadying her thoughts with an effort, she said,"Why not go to the workhouse, only for the night?...
8157	Suddenly he looked--"Is father coming back no more?"
8157	Suppose he should n''t have won?"
8157	Supposing later on Jackie were to reproach you?"
8157	Supposing the same thing were to happen again?
8157	Supposing----""Then do n''t you think, ma''am, there is repentance and forgiveness?
8157	Surprised at Stack''s silence, Journeyman said--"Is there anything up?
8157	Tell me what''s the matter with my baby?"
8157	Tell me why you did that?"
8157	Tell me, first, have you been to 78?"
8157	Tell me, was it a peaceful death?
8157	That''s your game, is it?"
8157	The cab passed over a piece of asphalte, and he said--"Is Jack waiting for us?"
8157	The men laughed, and then Stack said--"You know Bill Evans?
8157	The missis is in a pretty temper, ai n''t she?"
8157	The things you intend to bring with you, the baby clothes, are made up in a bundle, are n''t they?"
8157	The weather had turned colder lately.... Was it a fire that was wanted?
8157	The''orse did not win, did he?
8157	Then fixing his eyes on the toes of his shoes he said somewhat abruptly, but confidentially--"Are you really my father?
8157	Then getting off his father''s knee he picked up the toy, and coming back he said,"Could we mend the boat somehow?
8157	Then he said,"It''s my''ealth that makes me irritable, dear; you are n''t angry, are you?"
8157	Then his face took an expression of mixed fear and anger; and coming rapidly towards her, he said--"What are you doing here?"...
8157	Then the betting that''s done at Tattersall''s and the Albert Club, what is the difference?
8157	Then turning suddenly on her old friend, she said,"Who told you to let him have the child?...
8157	Then what do you think they''re doing it for?"
8157	Then what would they do?
8157	Then, glancing suspiciously at Esther, whose breast was like a little cup, Mrs. Rivers said,"I hope you have plenty of milk?"
8157	There is one----But what makes you look so cross, mummie dear?
8157	There would be a butler, a footman, and a page; she would not mind the page-- but the butler and footman, what would they think?
8157	There''s nothing between us; anything there ever was is all off long ago.... Are you going for a walk?"
8157	They keeps a butler and a footman, do n''t they?
8157	They walked on a little further, and Esther said,"What''s these places?
8157	They were a great trouble to Mrs. Barfield-- I told you, mother, that she was one of ourselves, did n''t I?"
8157	They wo n''t give me ten years, will they?"
8157	Thomas?"
8157	Two slices?"
8157	Up for the day only?"
8157	Up for the day?
8157	Wait until you catch her out?"
8157	Walk back to London?
8157	Was he saying to himself,"I shall never, never see Piccadilly again"?
8157	Was he very handsome?
8157	Was it not she who had worked for him, brought him up?
8157	Was n''t Soap- bubble third?"
8157	Was n''t it you what asked me to tell you the story?"
8157	Was she to die in the star- lit city, she and her child; and why should such cruelty happen to her more than to the next one?
8157	Was there no hope?
8157	Was this penniless drab doing it on purpose to annoy her?
8157	Was this punishment for her wrong- doing?
8157	We ca n''t see her go to prison, can we, Bill, without raising a finger to save her?"
8157	We could not get on; what''s the use?
8157	We was always good friends, Esther, was n''t we, though ye was n''t one of my own?"
8157	Well, what about 27 in the Crescent?"
8157	Well, will you come next Sunday?"
8157	What a''ead, and who''d think it?
8157	What about Syntax and the''orse you told me about last week?"
8157	What about that boy that was''ad up the other day, and said that it was all through betting?
8157	What about the''orses?
8157	What age is yours?"
8157	What are they going to do with the''orse this autumn-- did yer''ear that?"
8157	What are you doing up here?
8157	What are you drinking?"
8157	What are you so agitated about?
8157	What can I do for you, ladies?
8157	What can I hoffer you, madam?
8157	What can prevent us getting married?"
8157	What did he want to see the child for?
8157	What did it matter who knew, since she knew?
8157	What did ten shillings matter?
8157	What did yer''ear''i m say?"
8157	What did you do when you left Woodview?"
8157	What do I care about the perlice?
8157	What do I want upstairs for?"
8157	What do it matter what people think, so long as I know I have n''t done no wrong?"
8157	What do they call it, mummie?"
8157	What do we marry for but children?
8157	What do you mean, Jenny?"
8157	What do you mean?
8157	What do you mean?
8157	What do you mean?"
8157	What do you say, Mr. Leopold?
8157	What do you say, guv''nor?"
8157	What do you think Esther?"
8157	What do you think about to- morrow?"
8157	What do you think?"
8157	What do you think?"
8157	What do you want to say to her?
8157	What do''e say?
8157	What do''e say?"
8157	What good could you have done?
8157	What had she done that her baby should be separated from her?
8157	What had she done to deserve the workhouse?
8157	What had the doctor said?
8157	What had the poor little darling done?
8157	What indeed had the poor little fellow to live for?
8157	What is it all about?
8157	What is it, old man-- not feeling well?"
8157	What is it?"
8157	What is it?"
8157	What is there to love in me?"
8157	What more proof do you want?"
8157	What shall I tell them?"
8157	What share is yours, I''d like to know?"
8157	What should she do if they turned her out- of- doors that very afternoon?
8157	What should she do, and the life of another depending on her?
8157	What should they do with that great walnut- tree?
8157	What was she to do?
8157	What was to be done?
8157	What was you jealous for?
8157	What was your last place like?"
8157	What will you have to drink?"
8157	What would become of her boy?
8157	What would become of her?
8157	What would father say?
8157	What would happen if she remained out of a situation?
8157	What would he be like?
8157	What would he do then?
8157	What''ave yer been doing all these years?
8157	What''s happened?...
8157	What''s the difference between betting on the course and betting in the bar?
8157	What''s the matter with Esther?"
8157	What''s the matter?"
8157	What''s the use of money to us except to give it to our children?
8157	What''s up?"
8157	What''s your name?"
8157	What''ud you''ve done if the train had taken you away and left me behind?"
8157	What, as bad as that?"
8157	When are you going back?
8157	When are you going?"
8157	When did she die, sir?"
8157	When did you get it?"
8157	When do you expect father home?"
8157	When does Parsons return?"
8157	When you went out to walk with him the other night, did he tell you that he had many bets on the race?"
8157	Where do I come in?
8157	Where have you been to all this while-- can''t you see that they are race- horses?"
8157	Where was Mrs. Barfield?
8157	Which?
8157	Who are you, I should like to know, that you can take a lady''s character away?
8157	Who began it?
8157	Who could tell better than Mr. Leopold?
8157	Who had first given information?
8157	Who told you she was a bad woman?
8157	Why did cook insult her?
8157	Why did n''t Herbert look for an omen among the outsiders?
8157	Why did n''t you say so before?"
8157	Why do n''t he remain at''ome and save the exes?"
8157	Why do n''t you like father?
8157	Why had n''t she called yesterday?
8157	Why not ask your old pal, Sarah Tucker, to go with us?
8157	Why should he care about the child?
8157	Why should he keep her?
8157	Why should he not assist her?
8157	Why should n''t the poor man''ave his''alf- crown''s worth of excitement?
8157	Why should she get it?...
8157	Why should you go?"
8157	Why was he cruel to her?
8157	Will oo put me down?"
8157	Will that suit you?"
8157	Will yer leave off?"
8157	Will you look after my baby?"
8157	Will you say a prayer with me?"
8157	Will you show it to me?"
8157	William answered angrily,"or shall I have to get over the counter?"
8157	Wo n''t you sit down?"
8157	Would he be able to finish the plot of ground by the end of the week?
8157	Would he go away and never come back?
8157	Would he step round about eight o''clock?
8157	Would he?
8157	Would no one open the door?
8157	Would she be able to live through it?
8157	Would she ever see him strong and well again?
8157	Would she herself live to see the morning?
8157	Would she live through it?
8157	Would they give her a week''s wages, or would they turn her out destitute to find her way back to London as best she might?
8157	Would they send her away at the end of the week, or that very afternoon?
8157	Would you care to come and see the Derby run next week, Esther?"
8157	Would you like to have one of the nurses to walk round with you?
8157	You are Mrs. Spires, ai n''t yer?"
8157	You are not going out dancing again, are you?
8157	You are the best mistress a servant ever had, but--""But what?"
8157	You ca n''t lay yer''and on the father and get a bit out of''i m?"
8157	You can come at once?"
8157	You can have your supper, you know, at eight, if you like?"
8157	You come this way from business?"
8157	You do n''t bear me any ill- will, Esther, I hope?"
8157	You do n''t mean----""You see, Esther, that to get a divorce-- there''s no one who can hear us, is there?"
8157	You do n''t take us for a lot of fools, do you?
8157	You have a good supply of milk?"
8157	You have never been to those gardens, have you?
8157	You remember John Randal, the butler?
8157	You remember the stables they were putting up when Silver Braid won the two cups?
8157	You remember what that was?
8157	You surely do n''t think that I''m doing this because-- because he took you away from me?"
8157	You think that ridiculous, Walter; but why should omens differ from other things?
8157	You want for nothing, do yer?
8157	You wo n''t see me stranded, will you, Esther?"
8157	You''d have us believe, would you, that the Gaffer do n''t tell you everything when you bring up his hot water in the morning, would you?"
8157	You''d sooner stop with me and wear those shabby clothes than go to him and wear a pretty velvet suit?"
8157	You''re beginning to understand, Fred, ai n''t you?
8157	You''re from Woodview, I think?"
8157	You''re going to- night?
8157	You''re not a married woman, I believe?"
8157	You''ve seen nothing of her, I suppose?"
8157	You, Esther?"
8157	and Esther, after her life of trouble and strife, what would she be without prayer?...
8157	and I said,''I suppose you are sorry you did?''"
8157	and all those people?"
8157	and what about your blooming betting-- what will become of it?"
8157	and what for?
8157	asked several; and the vagrant caused some amusement by the question,"Do''e bet on the course?"
8157	how can such things be explained?"
8157	in there?
8157	is it so bad as all that?"
8157	is it you, Esther?"
8157	is that you, Sarah?
8157	said his neighbour;"ai n''t she won the cup?"
8157	she screamed;"what business is it of yours, coming poking your nose in my affairs?"
8157	thirty pounds?"
8157	very glad to see you again; growing strong and well, I hope?"
8157	what do you mean?
8157	who''s he?"
8157	you back already?