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
31266	( ARTHUR_ goes briskly for the cane, and she hits the desk with it._) Arthur, surely that terrifies you?
31266	( MISS SUSAN''S_ rapt face alarms her._) Oh, Susan, was he as dreadful as that?
31266	( MISS SUSAN_ gathers her knitting, looks at_ PHOEBE,_ and is preparing to go._) You are not going, ma''am, before you know what it is?
31266	(_ As if_ VALENTINE_ were present._) Oh, sir, how dare you look so pityingly at me?
31266	(_ Breaking down._) Susan-- his arm-- have you seen?
31266	(_ Brushes carpet._) Sergeant, I am wishful to scold you, but would you be so obliging as to stand on this paper while I do it?
31266	(_ But he is very determined, and she is afraid of him._) Will you excuse me, sir, while I talk with Susan behind the door?
31266	(_ But he knows, and he turns away his face._) Are you laughing, sir?
31266	(_ Eagerly_) Now, Phoebe, what is it you have to tell me?
31266	(_ Eagerly_) Sergeant, who?
31266	(_ Passionately._) Sister, am I as changed as he says I am?
31266	(_ Remembering how strange boys are._) Was it for the honour of the school?
31266	(_ She has to ask him the ten years old question._) Do you opinion that this makes her action in allowing it less reprehensible?
31266	(_ She reclines._) But tell me, is not Miss Phoebe to join us?
31266	(_ What is it that_ MISS PHOEBE_ begins to see as she sits there so quietly, with her hands pressed together as if upon some treasure?
31266	(_ Wistfully._) May I stand beside you, Miss Susan?
31266	A bride?
31266	A gentleman of this town enlisted?
31266	A soldier?
31266	Am I dashing, Miss Phoebe?
31266	Am I not the ideal recruit, ma''am: a man without a wife or a mother or a sweetheart?
31266	Am I then to understand that you had foreseen it all, Miss Phoebe?
31266	Am I to understand, sir, that you are intimating disparagement of the moon?
31266	And did-- did I amuse you also?
31266	And how could you acquaint him with this poor sport?
31266	And how do you find Miss Livvy, sir?
31266	And if he refuses?
31266	And my other friends, I hope I find them in health?
31266	And that I am not a garden?
31266	And who was Livvy?
31266	And you and Miss Susan will write to me when occasion offers?
31266	Are they paying you no attentions, my dear?
31266	Are they the world, Susan, or is there anything beyond them?
31266	Are we so disagreeable that no one will dance with us?
31266	Are you angry with me, Miss Livvy?
31266	Are you ashamed of yourself?
31266	Are you implicating, ma''am, that I have a follower?
31266	Are you laughing, sir?
31266	Arthur, why did you fight with that street boy?
31266	Because I have had to work so hard,--is it a crime when a woman works?
31266	Because I have tried to be courageous-- have I been courageous, Susan?
31266	Because your face was wet?
31266	Both, ma''am?
31266	But I do n''t, do I?
31266	But oh, sister, I am sure they suspect, else why should they be here?
31266	But she remembers, and how often do you think the shameful memory has made her face wet since?
31266	But the gentleman recruit?
31266	Can it be our old pupil-- Ensign Blades?
31266	Cloak?
31266	Dear Phoebe Throssel, will you be Phoebe Brown?
31266	Did I?
31266	Did Miss Phoebe say that?
31266	Did his eyes flash fire?
31266	Did you surmise it was something else?
31266	Did you?
31266	Do you foresee the cobwebs gathering and gathering, Miss Phoebe?
31266	Do you propose making a long stay in Quality Street, ma''am?
31266	Do you refer, Miss Susan, to V. B.?
31266	Do you remember, Patty?
31266	Do you think he was quizzing me?
31266	Do you think so, Miss Phoebe?
31266	Do you wish to be caned?
31266	Father says, will you or wo n''t you?
31266	Fifteen years, and still you are hopeful?
31266	For King and Country, ma''am?
31266	Going away?
31266	Good God, ma''am, is it possible?
31266	Good God; but why?
31266	HARRIET_ has a moment''s hope._) How do you do, sir?
31266	Have you ever seen a vivandiere, sir?
31266	Have you one for me, Miss Susan?
31266	He does not know?
31266	He is infatuate----(_ She hesitates._) Sister, you are not partial to him still?
31266	How do you do, sir?
31266	How do you do, sir?
31266	How do you do?
31266	How do you do?
31266	How do you find yourself, dear Miss Livvy?
31266	How do you think she is looking?
31266	How is Mary, Fanny?
31266	I am exceedingly funny at times; am I not, Susan?
31266	I ask your pardon?
31266	I conceive it to be a nervous disorder?
31266	I had not meant to speak of it, but why should not I?
31266	I hear Miss Livvy is indisposed?
31266	I never look at it but I say to myself,''Who is to be the lucky man?''
31266	I suppose men are like that?
31266	If he had really had one, think you I could have been so wicked as to personate her?
31266	Is it sport to wish she may be my wife?
31266	Is it that Miss Livvy is an obstacle?
31266	Is it that you desire to make sport of me?
31266	Is it true that the Corsican Ogre eats babies?
31266	Is not that it?
31266	Is she asleep?
31266	Is she gone?
31266	Is she very poorly, sir?
31266	Is that what you think I am doing, Miss Willoughby?
31266	Is that you, Aunt Susan?
31266	Is there some mystery about Miss Livvy?
31266	Is this right, Phoebe?
31266	Latin-- shall we say algebra?''
31266	Latin?
31266	Lost?
31266	Luck?
31266	Ma''am, may I have the honour?
31266	Ma''am, tell me, do you think there is any hope for me?
31266	May I ask, ma''am, what you mean by an obstacle?
31266	May I go in to see her?
31266	May I say there are differences of opinion about it?
31266	May I sit on this chair, Miss Phoebe?
31266	May I solicit of you, Miss Susan, is Captain Brown Miss Livvy''s guardian; is he affianced to her?
31266	May I solicit, sir, for how long you have been attached to Miss Phoebe?
31266	May I take you to some very agreeable ladies?
31266	Miss Livvy, do you think there is any hope for me?
31266	Miss Livvy, ma''am, what is this about the moon?
31266	Miss Livvy, you go to the ball?
31266	Miss Livvy?
31266	Miss Phoebe, it is you?
31266	Miss Phoebe, what did you omit from your letters that you had such young blackguards as that to terrify you?
31266	Miss Phoebe, when did you cease to care for me?
31266	Miss Susan, I rejoice to find no change in you; and Miss Phoebe-- Miss Phoebe of the ringlets-- I hope there be as little change in her?
31266	Miss Susan, can not we turn all these maps and horrors out till the vacation is over?
31266	Miss Susan, do you mean that V. B. has declared?
31266	Miss Susan, do you see who accompanies me?
31266	Miss Susan, does she care for me still?
31266	Miss Susan, how do you do, ma''am?
31266	Mr. Brown, I wonder why you have been so kind to my sister and me?
31266	Mr. Brown, is it a jest?
31266	Mr. Brown, what is it you have to tell us?
31266	My dear, it is hard for you, but have you any right to keep them apart?
31266	My dear, what is to be done about her?
31266	My love, has he offered?
31266	My love, my dear, what terrible thing has he said to you?
31266	My passion for Miss Livvy?
31266	Nay, ma''am, how do you do?
31266	No sweetheart?
31266	Not even you?
31266	Not to be able to tell him all, would it not be hard?
31266	Not yet?
31266	Noticing what, Miss Livvy?
31266	Oh, Susan, what did he say?
31266	Oh, Valentine Brown, how could you?
31266	Oh, sir, do you think some pretty gentleman might be partial to me at the ball?
31266	Oh, where are my pretty curls?''
31266	Or Miss Phoebe?
31266	Perhaps I may venture to present myself, Miss-- Miss----?
31266	Phoebe, did you see who it is?
31266	Phoebe, has Captain Brown been apprised of Miss Livvy''s illness?
31266	Phoebe, how are we to live with the quartern loaf at one and tenpence?
31266	Phoebe, how can you be so cruel?
31266	Phoebe, how many are fourteen and seventeen?
31266	Phoebe, how much have we left?
31266	Phoebe, if a herring and a half cost three ha''pence, how many for elevenpence?
31266	Phoebe, why not marry him?
31266	Phoebe?
31266	Please, ma''am, may I take it off now?
31266	Sergeant, have you killed people?
31266	Shall we draw up the advertisement for the reopening of the school?
31266	She is not here?
31266	Sir?
31266	Sister, did his face change?
31266	So I am dashing, Miss Susan?
31266	So that he might offer to me out of pity, Susan?
31266	Surely not Captain Brown?
31266	Surely you remember little Livvy, Mary?
31266	Susan, another offer[ Transcriber''s note: officer?]
31266	Susan, what was it?
31266	Susan, why does thirty seem so much more than twenty- nine?
31266	The heroic Brown?
31266	The money; why did you not let me tell him?
31266	The picnics?
31266	The recruiting sergeant?
31266	The remark was humorous, was it not?
31266	The spinet, ma''am, seems quite herself to- day; I trust the ottoman passed a good night?
31266	Then by what right, ma''am, does he interfere?
31266	Then why do you do it?
31266	Then why fight him?
31266	They-- they did not go in to see Livvy?
31266	To begin with, what is Miss Livvy''s malady?
31266	To spoil it?
31266	To your sister?
31266	To- day?
31266	Under the shock, would he have surrendered his palm for punishment?
31266	V. B.?
31266	Was I born to be confined within these four walls?
31266	Was he not most silent and gloomy when we said she was gone out?
31266	We are not to see your niece?
31266	We know not, sir, whether to offer you our felicitations?
31266	What am I to do?
31266	What book is it, Phoebe?
31266	What can you mean?
31266	What do you know of love?
31266	What girls?
31266	What has Thomas done?
31266	What has happened?
31266	What is algebra exactly; is it those three cornered things?
31266	What is it?
31266	What is that?
31266	What is too horrible?
31266	What will you do now?
31266	Where am I?
31266	Who is this happy man?
31266	Who is to take off their wooden legs of an evening, Miss Susan?
31266	Who would dare?
31266	Why do they delay with the cordial?
31266	Why do they not say Miss Livvy has gone home?
31266	Why do you look at me so strangely?
31266	Why has she done this?
31266	Why has this deception been kept up so long?
31266	Why have they departed so hurriedly, sir?
31266	Why impossible?
31266	Why is this trick being played upon me?
31266	Why not, ma''am?
31266	Why will they admit no physician into her presence?
31266	Will you leave the army now?
31266	William Smith says it is fifteen; and he is such a big boy, do you think I ought to contradict him?
31266	Would it be seemly, Miss Fanny?
31266	Would you like to see it?
31266	Yes?
31266	You are going to the wars?
31266	You are not distraught, are you?
31266	You are sure of that?
31266	You are to take me?
31266	You call this home?
31266	You do not deny, ma''am, that you are Miss Phoebe?
31266	You false woman, what do you mean?
31266	You have come to recall old memories?
31266	You have seen Miss Phoebe, sir?
31266	You have summoned the apothecary at last, I trust, Phoebe?
31266	You know everything?
31266	You mean-- a follower-- in the kitchen?
31266	You remember me, do n''t you?
31266	You seem surprised?
31266	You suggest our retiring, sir?
31266	You think they did not see you?
31266	You who are torturing me with every word, what have you done to Miss Phoebe?
31266	You will wear it, my love, wo n''t you?
31266	You, Miss Phoebe?
31266	You, ma''am, or me?
31266	You_ think_?
31266	Your sweetheart?
31266	_ Still_, ma''am?
31266	sister, who am I?
2662	''Twas rather a deep cut seemingly?
2662	After school- hours this week? 2662 All the choir?"
2662	And have you anything else you want to explain to me, Dewy?
2662	And how did they sound?
2662	And that when she sat for her certificate as Government teacher, she had the highest of the first class?
2662	And the blue one only on Sunday?
2662	And the saucer, if I like the cup?
2662	And then he looked at me, and at last he said,''Are you in love with Dick Dewy?'' 2662 And we wo n''t sit down in his house;''twould be looking too familiar when only just reconciled?"
2662	And what did mother say to you when you asked her?
2662	And what was she like? 2662 And what''s think now, Dick?"
2662	And when do you think you''ll have considered, father, and he may marry me?
2662	And who''s that young man?
2662	And you believed it?
2662	And you''ll be my own wife?
2662	And you''ll not call me Mr. Dewy any more?
2662	And-- Dick too?
2662	Apart from mine?
2662	Are those all of them, father?
2662	Better try over number seventy- eight before we start, I suppose?
2662	But hers is n''t so soft, is it? 2662 But how?"
2662	But is there anything in it?
2662	But perhaps,she said, with assumed indifference,"it was only because no religion was going on just then?"
2662	But surely you know?
2662	But what d''ye think she really did mean?
2662	By the way, Fancy, do you know why our quire is to be dismissed?
2662	By the way,he continued in a fresher voice, and looking up,"that young crater, the schoolmis''ess, must be sung to to- night wi''the rest?
2662	Close? 2662 Come to that, is it?
2662	Coming along the road to- day then, I suppose?
2662	D''ye know where?
2662	D''ye know who I be- e- e- e- e- e?
2662	Did Fred Shiner send the cask o''drink, Fancy?
2662	Did n''t Dick and Fancy sound well when they were called home in church last Sunday?
2662	Did ye hear that, souls?
2662	Did you encourage him?
2662	Do ye, Leaf?
2662	Do you know how it came to be his wish?
2662	Fancy, I have come to ask you if you will be my wife?
2662	Fancy, why ca n''t you answer?
2662	Fancy, you did n''t know me for a moment in my funeral clothes, did you?
2662	Farmer Ledlow''s first?
2662	Father here?
2662	Father not in the humour for''t, hey?
2662	Has she ever done more to thee?
2662	Have the craters stung ye?
2662	Have what?
2662	Have ye carried up any dinner to her?
2662	He do n''t want to go much; do ye, Thomas Leaf?
2662	He looked at me, and I looked at him, and he said,''Will you let me show you how to catch bullfinches down here by the stream?'' 2662 How long is that?"
2662	How long will you be putting on your bonnet, Fancy?
2662	How long will you be?
2662	How much?
2662	How then?
2662	How would that kind of love be taken?
2662	How''s that?
2662	Hurt who?
2662	I hardly think Leaf had better go wi''us?
2662	I may at any rate call you Fancy? 2662 I suppose you go straight on and up town?"
2662	I wish you''d tell me how to put him in the humour for it?
2662	Idd it cold inthide te hole?
2662	Is all quite safe again?
2662	Is it dangerous on the lip?
2662	Is that all? 2662 Is that thee, young Dick Dewy?"
2662	Is your grandson Dick in''ithin, William?
2662	Neighbours, there''s time enough to drink a sight of drink now afore bedtime?
2662	Never Geoffrey''s daughter Fancy?
2662	Not any more than I am?
2662	Not so much?
2662	Now keep step again, will ye?
2662	Now that''s a treat for you, is n''t it?
2662	Now to Farmer Shiner''s, and then replenish our insides, father?
2662	Now to my mind that woman is very romantical on the matter o''children?
2662	Now, Fancy, will you be my wife?
2662	O Dick,she sobbed out,"where have you been away from me?
2662	O no; the hat is well enough; but it makes you look rather too-- you wo n''t mind me saying it, dear?
2662	O, I know what you mean-- that the vicar will never let me wear muslin?
2662	O, I wish!--How did you say she wore her hair?
2662	O, how''s that?
2662	O-- that you, Master Dewy?
2662	Or that I care the least morsel of a bit for him?
2662	Perhaps she''s jist come from some musical city, and sneers at our doings?
2662	Really, you do n''t know? 2662 Really?
2662	Remember the words of the prophet Jeremiah:''Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire?''
2662	Shall anything saucier be found than united''ooman?
2662	Strange, is n''t it, for her to be here Christmas night, Master Penny?
2662	Suppose we must let en come? 2662 Th''st hauled her back, I suppose?"
2662	Then why not stop for fellow- craters-- going to thy own father''s house too, as we be, and knowen us so well?
2662	Then why not wear the gray one on Sunday as well? 2662 They have, have n''t they, Geoffrey?"
2662	They seemed to be rather distant in manner last Sunday, I thought?
2662	Till that time will ye lend me your hand?
2662	Twice, I think you said?
2662	Very much?
2662	Very strange woman, is n''t she?
2662	We have some mixed indoors; would you kindly run and get it for me?
2662	We made a mistake I suppose then, sir? 2662 We''ve come to see''ee, sir, man and man, and no offence, I hope?"
2662	Well, but how?
2662	Well, how?
2662	Well, what do you say, Missie?
2662	Well, what is it?
2662	Well, whoever would have thought such a thing?
2662	Well, why should n''t she?
2662	Well, why should n''t the man hang up her bird- cage? 2662 Well-- ay: what did she say?
2662	What about he? 2662 What about her face?"
2662	What are you in trouble about? 2662 What did I say?"
2662	What did he say?
2662	What have you heard?
2662	What have you seen?
2662	What in the name o''righteousness can have happened?
2662	What might that ha''been?
2662	What things can you have to think o''so mortal much?
2662	What was his age when''a died?
2662	What''s she doing now, Geoffrey?
2662	What''s that?
2662	What''s the matter, dear?
2662	What''s the matter?
2662	What''s the objection to the hat? 2662 What?
2662	What?
2662	What?
2662	Whatever is father a- biding out in fuel- house so long for?
2662	Whatever will the vicar say, Fancy?
2662	Where be the boys?
2662	Where is the path?
2662	Where''s Dick?
2662	Where''s my da''ter?
2662	Which do you mean by that?
2662	Which is head man?
2662	Who was it?
2662	Who''s to say she did n''t?
2662	Why about-- between that young lady and me?
2662	Why are you so silent?
2662	Why ca n''t you exactly answer?
2662	Why did you not tell me-- why did n''t you? 2662 Why do n''t your stap- mother come down, Fancy?"
2662	Why go away?
2662	Why n- o- o- o- o- ot?
2662	Why not wear what you''ve got on?
2662	Why not? 2662 Why not?
2662	Why, Dick, is that thee? 2662 Why, Fancy?"
2662	Why, father of me?
2662	Why, we did when we were married, did n''t we, Ann?
2662	Why, what? 2662 Why?"
2662	Will it hurt him, poor thing?
2662	Will you fetch down a bit of raw- mil''cheese from pantry- shelf?
2662	Will you pass me some bread?
2662	Wonder where your grandfather James is?
2662	You see, Mr. Mayble, we''ve got-- do I keep you inconvenient long, sir?
2662	You think I''ve been cruel to thee in saying that that penniless Dick o''thine sha''n''t marry thee, I suppose?
2662	You wo n''t wear that old waistcoat, will you, Dick?
2662	''Ann,''I said to her when I was oiling my working- day boots wi''my head hanging down,''Woot hae me?''
2662	''D''ye do?''
2662	--And only having a cup by itself?
2662	A hat or a bonnet, which shall it be?
2662	And how many will that make in all, four or five?"
2662	And to save time I wo n''t wait till you have done, if you have no objection?"
2662	And what came o''t?
2662	And you know en very well too, do n''t ye, Fancy?"
2662	And, Fancy, you do care for me?"
2662	And, Mr. Mayble, I hope you''ll excuse my common way?"
2662	And, Mr. Mayble, you be not offended?
2662	At sight of him had the pink of her cheeks increased, lessened, or did it continue to cover its normal area of ground?
2662	Because you only care how you look to me, do you, dear?
2662	Brownjohn?"
2662	But it seems-- it do seem there must have been more than that to set you up in such a dreadful taking?"
2662	But no:''How d''ye do, Reuben?''
2662	But we understood the young woman did n''t want to play particularly?"
2662	But why disturb what is ordained, Richard and Reuben, and the company zhinerally?
2662	But wo n''t ye step inside?
2662	But you do love me a little, do n''t you?"
2662	But-- I know you have never encouraged him?"
2662	CHAPTER V: RETURNING HOME WARD"''A took it very well, then?"
2662	D''ye know what her mother was?"
2662	Day?"
2662	Day?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Did n''t you ever hear I was a witch?"
2662	Did our party tell''ee?"
2662	Did ye know that then she went to the training- school, and that her name stood first among the Queen''s scholars of her year?"
2662	Did you remember,--I mean did n''t you remember about my going away to- day?"
2662	Did you suppose I knew?
2662	Do I look nice really?"
2662	Do you mind dipping the tips of your fingers in the same?"
2662	Do you take sugar?"
2662	Does it make me look old?"
2662	Doom?
2662	Endorfield?"
2662	Fancy had blushed;--was it with confusion?
2662	Fancy looked interested, and Dick said,"No?"
2662	Fancy, will you marry me?"
2662	Ha''n''t I, Ann?"
2662	Have ye come for anything else?"
2662	He lowered his voice to a mysterious tone:"Neighbours, have ye noticed any sign of a scornful woman in his head, or suchlike?"
2662	He went on, and what did he do?
2662	Hey-- what did you say, my sonnies?"
2662	Hey?"
2662	How is it he''s left you?"
2662	How is it your stap- mother is n''t here?"
2662	How many times did you say he danced with her?"
2662	I did n''t say in what way your thinking of me affected the question-- perhaps inversely, do n''t you see?
2662	I hope you see our desire is reason?"
2662	I just said, Did she care about me?"
2662	I suppose th''st want to come wi''us?"
2662	I''ve been thinking we must be almost the last left in the county of the old string players?
2662	If the story- tellers could ha''got decency and good morals from true stories, who''d ha''troubled to invent parables?"
2662	Is n''t that nature and reason for gentle and simple?
2662	No one said"Know what?"
2662	Now do ye think after this that you be good enough for her?"
2662	Now is there anything else we want, Mr Dewy?"
2662	Now, I hold that that was coming it very close, Reuben?"
2662	Now, what I want to know is, what was the meaning of that speech?"
2662	Or were you behind the pier?"
2662	She dived into the hamper again, and at the end of two or three minutes looked up and said,"I suppose you do n''t mind if I ca n''t find a spoon?"
2662	She was thinking-- of her lover Dick Dewy?
2662	She''s never been stuffing into thy innocent heart that he''s in hove with her?
2662	Shiner?"
2662	That sounds very well?
2662	That you''ll clearly understand, Dewy?"
2662	There was a terrible whispering piece of work in the congregation, was n''t there, neighbour Penny?"
2662	There''s your brother Bob just as bad-- as fat as a porpoise-- wi''his low, mean,''How''st do, Ann?''
2662	They do move his soul; do n''t''em, father?"
2662	To reproach Dick?
2662	Turk seize it all, what''s that got to do wi''it?
2662	Was she a coquette?
2662	We all know one another very well, do n''t we, neighbours?"
2662	We always use kettle- holders; did n''t you learn housewifery as far as that, Mr. Dewy?
2662	We shall form a very striking object walking along in rotation, good- now, neighbours?"
2662	Well, she''s ready, I do n''t doubt?"
2662	What b''st doing here?"
2662	What have I done?"
2662	Whatever could mother be thinking about?
2662	Where have you lived all your life?"
2662	Which do I look best in?"
2662	Which is head man?"
2662	Who d''ye think''s the bitter weed in our being turned out?
2662	Who''s that?"
2662	Whoever thinks of a towel till the hands are wet?"
2662	Why not wear the one you wore at our party?"
2662	Why, I ask, as far as that do go?"
2662	Why, sonnies, a man''s not himself till he is fortified wi''a bit and a drop?
2662	Why, what''s possessing your little soul?
2662	Why, wherever could you have got it?"
2662	Will ye come with me?"
2662	Will ye just ask Dick if he''ll do me the kindness to step over to Yalbury to- morrow with my da''ter Fancy, if she''s well enough?
2662	Will you, Fancy, marry me?"
2662	Would you mind lifting the kettle off, that it may not boil dry?"
2662	You do n''t think for a moment that I did, surely, do you?"
2662	You knowed his daughter was in training?"
2662	You live with your mother, I think, Leaf?"
2662	You lively young mortals, how did you get inside there?
2662	You used to know Johnson the dairyman, William?"
2662	You''ve heard about me and-- Miss Day?"
2662	cheese you said, Fancy?"
2662	how shall I go through it?"
2662	is her hair as soft and long as this?"
2662	or a saucer by itself?"
2662	what''s that?"
2662	whatever dost thou do here?"
32924	A change, dear?
32924	A letter? 32924 About dear Beatrice, George?
32924	About the schools?
32924	Ah, my child, when will you grow wise?
32924	All? 32924 Am I in love?"
32924	An accident?
32924	An explanation, dear?
32924	And did you say that mother?
32924	And he said that he hoped you would excuse his not calling to invite you himself, but-- now, bless my heart, what was the rest of it?
32924	And how am I to account for your absence when you are fetched away?
32924	And how are you, my dear madam?
32924	And how is that school money to be paid?
32924	And of course Mr Chute has done so?
32924	And slate- pencil? 32924 And that is where the money went that poor mamma borrowed for you, Percy?"
32924	And the girls'', Mr Piper-- how much is that?
32924	And then?
32924	And they dismissed you?
32924	And was I-- a lady-- to go on living in the mean, sordid, penurious way you proposed, Hazel? 32924 And why did n''t you tell me all this before, Bill?"
32924	And why not, pray?
32924	And you have always lost, Percy?
32924	And you will not punish her, Mrs Potts?
32924	And-- and are you going to walk with them, Miss Burge?
32924	And-- must I go upstairs and brush my hair?
32924	Answered his letters?
32924	Archibald Graves,said Hazel quietly,"have you not the common- sense to see that your visit here is putting me in a false position?"
32924	Are the Canninges coming?
32924	Are we going down to the school to- day?
32924	Are you going to take a class, Beatrice?
32924	Are you there, Mr Burge?--are you there?
32924	Are you wilfully blinding yourself to the fact, mother, that we have committed a theft in using this money?
32924	Are you?
32924	Beatrice, did you see a strange gentleman go up to Miss Thorne and speak to her as she came into church?
32924	Beatrice-- Rebecca, of what are you thinking?
32924	Bill talked it over to me last night, and-- Now, you wo n''t be offended, my dear?
32924	But ca n''t Mr Lambent settle it?
32924	But did he not send word that he was coming?
32924	But my dear mother, if we decide to leave, where are we to go? 32924 But my dear mother, suppose I accede to your wishes and decide to leave: where are we to go?
32924	But not a brass band with a big drum, my dear? 32924 But not a regular brass band, Hazel?"
32924	But ought I,he said,"in my own house?"
32924	But surely-- you do not mean-- you would not leave the Vicarage?
32924	But tell me, Betsey, tell me again, do you think she will get over it?
32924	But what are they to me? 32924 But where, dear?
32924	But will they prosecute, Mr Burge? 32924 But wo n''t it cost a heap of money?"
32924	But wo n''t you take me with you, Bill?
32924	But you did not write back, mother?
32924	But you will not stoop to walk round the town with them, Hazel? 32924 But you wo n''t do anything foolish, dear?"
32924	But you''re not going to the house where that gal''s ill?
32924	But, Betsey-- my-- dear-- do-- you-- think-- she''d-- have me?
32924	But, Mr Burge,cried Hazel eagerly, and speaking with the tears running down her cheeks,"how can I ever repay you?"
32924	But, mother, do you not understand-- do you not see that I have no money, and no means of making it up?
32924	But, my dear mother,said the young squire,"it is a question of my marriage, is it not?"
32924	But-- but I hope you did n''t say anything unpleasant mother?
32924	By- the- way,said Hazel,"when do we have to give up the school pence and club money?"
32924	Can you tell me, my good girl, how many yards of long- cloth would be required for a full- sized shirt?
32924	Cats? 32924 Come in?
32924	Crotchet?
32924	Degrade you? 32924 Did I hear Hazel coming down?"
32924	Did I-- I-- tell you that I had had a letter from Mr Geringer?
32924	Did you go down and see Miss Thorne?
32924	Did you have a quarrel with your employer, Percy?
32924	Did you think of going in?
32924	Do I, Betsey?
32924	Do anything?
32924	Do n''t you think it is time you threw off this indifference, and ceased to trifle? 32924 Do n''t you think, George, that dear Beatrice looks rather pale and thin?"
32924	Do you expect a letter?
32924	Do you see that Beatrice?
32924	Do you suppose because I am humbled in my position in life I am going to give up all society? 32924 Do you think it will pain her more than this discovery has pained me?"
32924	Do you think the police would not find you if you went away?
32924	Do you think they will come?
32924	Do you want me to say who sent those two letters?
32924	Does she ask for me so?
32924	Does-- does she ever in her wanderings-- a-- a-- does she ever speak about me, Betsey?
32924	Doing?--doing? 32924 Eh?
32924	Excuse? 32924 Fear it, my dear?
32924	Flags_ and_ banners, Hazel?
32924	Foolish, Hazel?
32924	For Heaven''s sake, why?
32924	Fun, sir? 32924 Give you another chance, eh?"
32924	Give you what I have in hand?
32924	Go back, Hazy?
32924	Going with you, sir?
32924	Grace next I suppose? 32924 Had n''t we better go, Hazel?"
32924	Happy-- here?
32924	Happy?
32924	Have I asked for a what?
32924	Have given you much anxiety?
32924	Have him in?
32924	Have you nearly done, Mr Piper?
32924	He said he had been engaged to her for two or three years, and that as soon as his father left off cutting up rough--"Cutting up rough, Bill? 32924 He would catch the fever, do you say?
32924	Help her? 32924 How am I ever to thank you enough?"
32924	How can you say that dear?
32924	How dare he do such a thing, and disgrace you and his mamma? 32924 How ever could you think of taking the money?"
32924	How is it you are not in school, Ann Straggalls?
32924	How many parts shall I divide my lesson into!--Oh, what a fool I am!-- What''s this? 32924 How many pounds of butter at one- and- fourpence per pound can I buy for eight shillings?"
32924	How much do they amount to this time? 32924 Hush, Rebecca,"cried Beatrice;"how can you speak like that?
32924	I am glad I opened the letters,she thought;"but now I know, what shall I do?"
32924	I come? 32924 I daresay I shall be able to manage them by degrees,"replied Hazel--"Are you sure you have plenty of chalk?"
32924	I feel it my duty to speak, and to ask you if it is wise of you-- if it is your wish-- to encourage these attentions? 32924 I may go, may n''t I, ma?
32924	I must my dear; but tell me, has Mr Graves been down again?
32924	I said what proportion, my good girl; do you not know what I mean by proportion?
32924	I say, Hazel, is it so bad as that?
32924	I say, Hazy, must I go?
32924	I say, what excuse did she make? 32924 I say, what time does the post come in here?"
32924	I thank you, Mr Burge,she said simply; and then, smiling,"Am I not right in saying that you are a true gentleman?"
32924	I thought I should never get through the children,she panted;"and ai n''t it''ot?
32924	I trust that you have found everything correct at-- at the schoolhouse, Miss Thorne?
32924	I-- er-- I beg your pardon, Beatrice?
32924	If they could answer you, why could they not answer the inspector?
32924	Is it a secret, dear?
32924	Is it injustice to speak against a young person who behaves like an unjust steward?
32924	Is it?
32924	Is it?
32924	Is that all?
32924	Is that why she is n''t down? 32924 Is there any other branch where we might assist you, Miss Thorne?"
32924	Is there anything I would n''t do if you asked me, Miss Thorne? 32924 Is-- is he in there?"
32924	It is very, very terrible,sighed Beatrice,"Of what could Henry be thinking to admit such a girl to our quiet country district?"
32924	Know what? 32924 Left and come down?"
32924	Let''s see: it''s Byron, is n''t it, who makes` hen- pecked- you- all''rhyme to` intellectual''?
32924	Letter? 32924 Looks like it, do n''t it?
32924	Matter, nuss? 32924 Matter?"
32924	Matter?
32924	May I bring my mother in to- night to see you?
32924	May I give you some tea, Mr Chute?
32924	May I offer you a bit of dinner, sir? 32924 May we come in now?"
32924	Might we risk moving her?
32924	Miss Thorne, will you allow me to look at that book?
32924	Mother dear, can you not spare me this?
32924	Mother, are you bereft of your senses?
32924	Mother, dear mother,cried Hazel,"have you no thought?
32924	Mother, mother, what are you thinking of?
32924	Mother, will you be silent, and let me try to think of some way out of this difficulty?
32924	Mother,said Hazel gravely,"how can you be so cruel?
32924	Mother,said Hazel, as a thought flashed across her mind,"does Mrs Chute know that you took this money?"
32924	Mr William Forth Burge? 32924 Mrs Potts, I presume?"
32924	Mus''n''t what?
32924	Must go, mother dear?
32924	My dear Hazel,said Mrs Thorne from the kitchen, where she was seated at the evening meal,"what are you going to do?"
32924	My dear Percy, what are you about?
32924	My dear mother, why should I worry myself about the` Vicarage troubles''?
32924	My dear mother,said the young man firmly,"do you mean to tell me that you honestly believe Beatrice Lambent cares for me?"
32924	My dear mother,said the young squire rather impatiently,"Is it not rather foolish of you to speak of Beatrice Lambent as` poor girl''?
32924	My dear, absurd child--"That it is as great a trouble as that from the consequences of which poor, foolish Percy has just been rescued by Mr Burge?
32924	Night shirt or day shirt?
32924	Not in school, Straggalls?
32924	Not like him, dear?
32924	Not that dreadful Feelier Potts, Hazel?
32924	Not think much of them, mother?
32924	Now, am I a woman as ever did say anything unpleasant, Samoowel? 32924 Now, boys and girls,"cried the host,"are you all ready?"
32924	Now, who can that be from?
32924	Of what use would it be?
32924	Offended me, Mr Chute? 32924 Oh, Bill, has she?"
32924	Oh, Hazel, Hazel, what have you done?
32924	Oh, is n''t Miss Burge here?
32924	Oh, mother, dear mother, how could you be so foolish?
32924	Oh, that''s it, is it?
32924	Oh, why wo n''t he go? 32924 Ought I, Bill dear?
32924	Ought we to do anything, Beatrice?
32924	Out of these, mother?
32924	Parting?
32924	Penniless?
32924	Percy,she said at last,"are you trying to be a man?"
32924	Please, Miss Burge,she whispered,"will you bring some of your roses and put in water by teacher''s pillow?"
32924	Please, may Ann Straggalls come home? 32924 Please, teacher, may I go now?
32924	Quite contrary to our rules, I think, sister,replied Beatrice,"Are you ready?"
32924	Return it? 32924 Say?"
32924	Shall I call him, Miss Thorne?
32924	Shall I leave what I have to say for a few weeks, and then talk it over? 32924 Shall I, Betsey?"
32924	Shall I?
32924	She has said that?
32924	She told you that?
32924	Should he fetch him?
32924	Should-- should you mind it much, Betsey, if I was to-- to-- get married?
32924	Surely you are not corresponding with him?
32924	Tell me exactly how you came to leave your office?
32924	Terrible?
32924	Thanks; I can get some lunch or dinner there, I suppose?
32924	That''s better, Bill; now you''re beginning to joke,said little Miss Burge, smiling,"But you''ll do something for the Potts''s?"
32924	The post Percy?
32924	Then Mr Graves is not aware of your visit down here, Archibald?
32924	Then what are you going to do?
32924	Then why did you come?
32924	Then why do n''t you give me the letter, child? 32924 Then why do n''t you help me in trying to keep them quiet?
32924	Then why will you persist in calling me by that low, common, degrading term-- Mother?
32924	Then will you let me help you?
32924	Then you really did take this money, mother?
32924	Then you will not promise me, Ophelia?
32924	Then, pray, what do those letters mean?
32924	There is something more?
32924	There, bless the boy, did n''t I speak plain? 32924 There, now you feel more comfortable, do n''t you, my dear?"
32924	Those two?
32924	Thoughtful? 32924 To Mr Canninge?"
32924	To do? 32924 Too old?
32924	Trouble? 32924 Unreasonable?--unreasonable?
32924	WHAT DID I SEE IN THIS BOY?
32924	Wants to see me?
32924	Was I-- was I singing?
32924	Was I? 32924 Was he always as weak and thoughtless as this?"
32924	Well, Hazel? 32924 Well, and is n''t he to go?"
32924	Well, it was me, as you know, Miss Thorne; and you wo n''t hurt our feelings by refusing it, will you?
32924	Well, ladies,said Mr Canninge,"shall we adjourn to the tent?"
32924	Well, my dear,exclaimed Mrs Thorne, as Hazel stood looking greatly disturbed,"why do n''t you go and let Mr Geringer in?
32924	Well, what can you expect?
32924	Well, what is it?
32924	Well, what sort of people are these Suthers, Rubley, and Spark?
32924	Were there any letters, mother dear?
32924	What am I to do? 32924 What are you a- doing there?"
32924	What are you going to do, my dear?
32924	What are your plans, Percy?
32924	What did I say? 32924 What did I see in Archibald Graves, this thoughtless boy, who can come and ask me such a question after the agony I have suffered?
32924	What did I see in this boy?
32924	What does he want?
32924	What does this mean?
32924	What excuse did she make, Henry?
32924	What had you been doing, Percy?
32924	What have I done that my own child should begin to degrade me?
32924	What have I done to deserve it?
32924	What have I done? 32924 What is Miss Thorne writing to him for?"
32924	What is going down Charles Street?
32924	What is it, my pet?
32924	What is that?
32924	What is the matter here?
32924	What is the matter, Samoowel? 32924 What is the ridiculous amount?"
32924	What letter, Straggalls?
32924	What shall I do? 32924 What should you do, my dear?"
32924	What would he say if he knew that Miss Thorne openly sent letters to Mr William Forth Burge?
32924	What''s her mother, Bill dear?
32924	What''s that, dear?
32924	What''s the good of being rich? 32924 What-- so that there shall be no police bother?"
32924	What?
32924	What?
32924	Where can I get something to eat, then?
32924	Where''s the principal inn?
32924	Which class would you like, ma''am?
32924	Who is Tom Short?
32924	Who''s that fellow, and why does he take off his hat to you, and glare at me?
32924	Who-- Beatrice Lambent?
32924	Whoever can these letters be from?
32924	Whom do you mean?
32924	Why did I come? 32924 Why did you say that?"
32924	Why do n''t she work for it, then?
32924	Why have you brought me here? 32924 Why let it be a misunderstanding, George?
32924	Why not, dear? 32924 Why not?"
32924	Why should I be ashamed to walk with my girls? 32924 Why should I look upon a present of a few flowers as having any particular meaning?
32924	Why, George, have you not led her on by your attentions for these many months past?
32924	Why, Henry, what is the matter?
32924	Why, he is n''t going there too, is he?
32924	Why, what are you laughing at?
32924	Why, what are you thinking about, Samoowel, dancing round the money like a mad miser?
32924	Why, you do n''t mean to say that she is in love?
32924	Why? 32924 Will you allow me?"
32924	Will you give me the letters, mamma?
32924	Will you have the goodness to come to the door and speak to me?
32924	Will you not go down and see Mrs Thorne, Rebecca-- Beatrice?
32924	Within a week?
32924	Wo n''t you take my arm, Hazel?
32924	Would it give offence, Bill?
32924	Would it not have been more manly, then, when I invited your confidence last night, if you had told me frankly the whole truth?
32924	Writing to Burge, eh?
32924	Yes, I know, Hazy,he cried hoarsely, and with his lips white;"but tell me, does my mother know?
32924	Yes, Miss Burge; but please will teacher get well?
32924	Yes, Percy, I can; and it makes me say to you: Why expose yourself to such bitter humiliation? 32924 Yes, dear; but tell me: Miss Thorne is engaged to be married to this gentleman?"
32924	You are not going out dear?
32924	You are sure you have plenty of chalk?
32924	You did not write and ask for help, Hazel?
32924	You do n''t believe it, Bill?
32924	You have borrowed shillings of Mrs Chute, mother?
32924	You here?
32924	You mean you will get on well, my dear?
32924	You shall go directly, my child; but will you promise me?
32924	You think I am going to punish you, Ophelia, do you not?
32924	You will, sir?
32924	You? 32924 Your account, Mr Piper?"
32924	''Pon my word, there were times when I felt almost ill.""Has he altered?"
32924	------------------------------------------------------------------------"Has he gone, Bill?"
32924	Ah, a letter for you to take, eh?"
32924	Ah, what have I done to deserve such a fate?"
32924	All, my child?
32924	Am I a fool?
32924	Am I to be called unreasonable for advising you for your benefit?
32924	And I say, Burge, your going to give the youngsters some fun, I hope?"
32924	And how are you, my bonny little ones?"
32924	And surely you are never going to put that ridiculous bunch of cowslips in your dress?"
32924	And-- Bless the child, what is the matter?"
32924	Archibald Grave''s father?
32924	Are we not living an honourable and independent life, and is it not ten thousand times better than eating the bread of charity?"
32924	Been tipsy again?"
32924	Betsey and me was kind-- I say that ai n''t right, is it?
32924	But Hazel, Hazel,"she cried, glancing round in an excited manner,"you-- you do n''t think-- you do n''t think-- they''d take me up for it?
32924	But do you really think she likes me?"
32924	But had n''t we better go and speak to Miss Burge?"
32924	But what are you going to do with him afterwards?
32924	But what was to be done?
32924	By- the- way, Hazel, have you noticed how very kind and attentive Mr Lambent is?"
32924	Can any one tell me what proportion the gusset bears to the whole shirt?
32924	Can you let me have a little on account?"
32924	Can you not see that it would be a degradation that I could not bear?"
32924	Cissy-- Mabel, you are to-- But must they walk in procession with those terrible children, Hazel?"
32924	Come in where?"
32924	Come, I say, it''s all right again, is n''t it?"
32924	Dare I go to see her now?"
32924	Did he say cutting up rough?"
32924	Did it not strike you as being exceedingly grubby?"
32924	Did she bring''em to you, miss?"
32924	Did she know what she was doing, or was her memory failing from over- study?
32924	Do n''t be offended at my saying so, but is it money, now?"
32924	Do n''t feel nervous about the inspection, do you?"
32924	Do n''t say with a big drum?"
32924	Do n''t you see?"
32924	Do n''t you think it will be best?"
32924	Do you forget that I am your mother?
32924	Do you know London, Miss Thorne?"
32924	Do you know what I mean by` apprehend''?"
32924	Do you suppose I can keep up even so small an establishment as this upon the wretched pittance you give me for housekeeping?"
32924	Do you suppose I should ever forget that I am a lady?
32924	Do you wish me to think with a little less pain of our old acquaintanceship?"
32924	Do you, though?"
32924	Eh, ma?"
32924	Foolish?
32924	For me?"
32924	For was there ever a young lady yet who could avoid looking upon an offering of flowers as having a special meaning?
32924	Had she paid anybody?
32924	Hah, things are going on right for you, my boy; and what could be better?"
32924	Has he not taken Percy to his house?"
32924	Has it made her ill?
32924	Has n''t her poor ma been to her yet?"
32924	Has she been here?"
32924	Hazel''s heart cried out within her,"or have I become worldly and cold, and, as he says, hard?"
32924	He is older, certainly; but what of that?
32924	Here, boy, where''s the principal inn?"
32924	How are you, Burge?
32924	How can you ask me?"
32924	How can you be so foolish, Hazel?
32924	How could I ever hold up my head again?
32924	How could we go away and leave such a name behind us?
32924	How could you?"
32924	How dare I?
32924	How dare you say such a thing?"
32924	How dare you speak when you are not asked?"
32924	How dare you, I say?"
32924	How dare you, child?"
32924	How dare you?
32924	How did you find it out?"
32924	How many yards of long- cloth would be required for a full- sized shirt?"
32924	I ask you, how are you keeping your word?"
32924	I beg your pardon, can you direct me to the best hotel?"
32924	I giving pain to a true, sweet woman?
32924	I have n''t got a very bad temper, have I, Bill?"
32924	I have n''t offended you, have I?"
32924	I know?"
32924	I say, Hazel, does she know?"
32924	I say, is my collar all right?
32924	I say, is n''t it time she was here?"
32924	I say, who''s the lady talking to the parson?"
32924	I wonder what Henry will say to his favourite now?"
32924	I wonder what she owes to the butcher and baker?"
32924	I wonder who that round- faced fellow was, and where I can get something to eat?
32924	I''d hang first; and, look here, you''ve put me up now-- haven''t I been ever since you came all that is patient and attentive?"
32924	I''d never, never bet again, or put money on horses, or--""Make a fool of yourself, eh?"
32924	If A marched one mile per hour, B two miles per hour, and C three miles per hour, what would be the result?
32924	Is it an acciden''?"
32924	Is it likely?"
32924	Is my own child to rise up in rebellion against me?
32924	Is there truth in the old superstitious stories that we hear?
32924	It is a job, is n''t it?
32924	It was,"How long will breakfast be, sis?"
32924	It''s weak and stoopid, and what will she think?"
32924	Letters''ll be here soon, I suppose?"
32924	Lor a mussy me, what difference do it make?
32924	May I-- send your-- coppers with mine?"
32924	May we-- do you object to our taking a class each for a very little while?"
32924	Miss Burge, I have not my best glasses with me, is not this Miss-- Miss--?"
32924	Miss Burge?"
32924	Miss Hazel Thorne, and a very pretty name, too, is n''t it?"
32924	Miss Thorne''s brother?"
32924	Miss Thorne?"
32924	Mr Geringer?
32924	Mr Lambent?
32924	My dear child, what a ridiculous fuss you do make?"
32924	My dearest mother, do you for a moment suppose that I ever thought seriously about Beatrice Lambent?"
32924	Now then, you mean to give up all your stupid tricks, and to grow into a respectable man, do n''t you?"
32924	Now, Beatrice, what do you say?"
32924	Now, is it money?
32924	Now, who can have sent these banknotes?
32924	Of course you have punished her?"
32924	Of course you will not be expected to walk with the children as far as those people''s?"
32924	Oh, by- the- way, Beatrice, did you say anything to Miss Thorne about punishing Potts?"
32924	Oh, how could you?
32924	Oh, sister Hazel, is n''t it time to go?"
32924	Older?"
32924	Or no: Mr Burge, will you be my friend in my present helpless state?
32924	Ought she to let her see the news without reading it first?
32924	Percy must escape-- go away somewhere; but how, and to what place?
32924	Percy?
32924	S''pose you give me six this morning and let the other stand for a week or two?"
32924	She''s carrying on with him, is she?
32924	She''s in a regular fidget for fear I should n''t do well; but as I said to her, what does it matter?
32924	Tell me, did your employers find out that you were engaged in betting?"
32924	Tell me, do you think she''ll get over it?"
32924	Tell me, have you any of this money left?"
32924	Then who could it be?
32924	Then who could?
32924	Then, after a pause, as he was well clear of the town:"Well, what of that?
32924	There was another surprise for Hazel though, for a loud voice exclaimed--"Oh, I say, Hazel, ar''n''t you going it?
32924	They will be with me, and what can be more innocent and pleasant than this treat to the poor girls?
32924	Was he to be the object of one of their assaults?
32924	Was he-- he asked himself-- being chosen for one of those terrible temptations?
32924	Was she always to be accused of standing in the way of her mother''s and brother''s prospects?
32924	What am I to say?"
32924	What are you going to do?"
32924	What attraction can a school- treat have to a gentleman like George Canninge?"
32924	What can have brought Edward Geringer down now?"
32924	What can you expect with sanitary arrangements such as these?"
32924	What could she do?
32924	What did I ask?"
32924	What did I see in this boy to make me think I loved him with all my heart?"
32924	What do you mean?"
32924	What do you mean?"
32924	What do you think, Beatrice?"
32924	What does a schoolmistress want with a parasol?"
32924	What does it matter whether it was yours or not?
32924	What have I done that Heaven should have given me such a cruel child?"
32924	What have I done?"
32924	What have I done?"
32924	What have you-- have you done?"
32924	What should she do?
32924	What should she do?
32924	What should she do?
32924	What should she do?
32924	What then, should she do?
32924	What was I to do?
32924	What would he say?"
32924	What''s the good of everything, if everything''s always going to turn out disappointment?
32924	What''s the good of having a fine house?
32924	What''s the matter with Potts?
32924	What, he asked himself, would Miss Thorne think?
32924	What?
32924	When a man has done his best with his school, why, he ca n''t do any better, can he?"
32924	When may they come and spend the day?"
32924	When will she come?"
32924	When will she come?"
32924	Where is the money to pay for our removal?
32924	Where is your respect for your wretched, unhappy parent?"
32924	Where was the money left in her charge-- where were the contents of those little packets which she had so carefully tied up and entered?
32924	Where''s your handkerchief?
32924	Who are those letters from?"
32924	Who could know of the existence of that money?
32924	Who is it from?"
32924	Who knows?
32924	Whom shall I ask?"
32924	Why am I not asked there too?"
32924	Why can he not leave me here in peace?"
32924	Why could not they call her Jane or Sarah?"
32924	Why do n''t the doctor come?"
32924	Why do n''t yer go ho- um?"
32924	Why do you say that?"
32924	Why do you think such things of your poor orphaned brother?
32924	Why had Mr Canninge come?
32924	Why should I leave it when it was lying idly there?
32924	Why should I not hear from so old a friend?
32924	Why should they, seeing what a common- looking sort of fellow I am?
32924	Why, only last week he said--""Mother, have you heard from Mr Geringer again?"
32924	Why, what are you thinking now?"
32924	Why, what do you suppose is wrong?"
32924	Why, what romantic notion have you taken into your head now?"
32924	Why, whatever can be the matter?"
32924	Will she have forgotten this by night?"
32924	Will you allow me to take you into the house and get you some tea?"
32924	Will you be kind enough to go indoors for me, and ask for a jug of water to place them in?"
32924	Will you do so now?"
32924	Will you excuse me if I go in now?"
32924	Would you object, Miss Thorne, to the girls all repeating that aloud?"
32924	You are not going to the Vicarage to ask if what I have told you is true?
32924	You are sure you have plenty of chalk?"
32924	You saw Miss Burge, of course, this morning?"
32924	You say, why think and weep?
32924	You will allow me?"
32924	You will put on your silk dress, Hazel?"
32924	You wo n''t mind for once, Mrs Canninge, and your son, will you?
32924	Your daughter--""Not worse, Mr Lambent?"
32924	do you deny that you are corresponding with three different gentlemen at once?"
32924	given change?
32924	have you made matters up, then, Bill?"
32924	he cried aloud,"would you be kind enough to say grace?"
32924	he cried contemptuously;"who cares for the disgrace?
32924	he cried, laughing;"why, what crotchet is this that you have got into your head?"
32924	he said, changing countenance a little--"a holiday?
32924	how could you write to him like that?"
32924	said the young man carelessly;"their new cook?
32924	surely, Percy, you have not been such a bad boy as to go and get into debt?"
32924	taken any of the money?
32924	that money, when you know how urgently it is needed at home?"
32924	the school pence?"
32924	to nurse her?"
32924	what could you be thinking about to come and live in a town like this?
32924	you singing?
37746	''Shakedowns,''John?
37746	A bear?
37746	A birthday?
37746	A little brother?
37746	A napting? 37746 A queer name, is n''t it?"
37746	A really,_ truly_, big brother?
37746	A song?
37746	A story? 37746 A woman, did ye say?
37746	A wonderful woman, is n''t she?
37746	Ai n''t he some?
37746	All?
37746	Ally the daughters of our nobility with plebeian Americans?--with working men?
37746	An American princess, did you say?
37746	An Indian princess, did you say? 37746 An eagle, is n''t it?
37746	An''He loves little childern?
37746	An''phwat do yez think now of a round- up?
37746	An''phwat is the matther wid Wathemah?
37746	An''wasna''y''r mither a woman, Bob Burns?
37746	An''what wuz his relevations?
37746	An''who is the Prophet o''the Lord?
37746	An''who is the prophet o''the Lord?
37746	And Mother Esther?
37746	And has it been fun? 37746 And have you no American women who could match your paragons, your American_ tradesmen_?"
37746	And he discussed great questions with you?
37746	And how''s Jack? 37746 And is this the extent of their social life?
37746	And possessed of untold wealth? 37746 And sick?"
37746	And then--suggested Lord Kelwin, in a provoking tone--"and then?"
37746	And will you do it?
37746	And you believe heaven may begin on earth?
37746	And you prefer to be_ first_ fiddle?
37746	And you think there can be hell on earth?
37746	And your grandfather reared you?
37746	Any alcohol?
37746	Any one got brandy?
37746	Are you a soul in bliss?
37746	Are you an angel?
37746	Are you feeling worse?
37746	Are you sure, Wathemah?
37746	As though I loved him?
37746	Be ye sick?
37746	Begorra childthren,he said,"is it Frinch stoile ter eat wid y''r fingers sthuck out?
37746	Better nor them?
37746	Better? 37746 Bible?
37746	Bob''s mistaken, is n''t he? 37746 But are you sure?"
37746	But how did you happen to be here?
37746	But how did_ you_ happen to come so far from civilization, Esther?
37746	But if the offer of salvation is forever_ passed by_, what then?
37746	But what frightened you?
37746	But you are big, mother, do n''t you see? 37746 But you know it now, Beloved?"
37746	But you will leave the saloon, Carla, wo n''t you? 37746 By George, you think you''re funny, do n''t you?"
37746	Ca n''t you help matters on, John? 37746 Ca n''t, eh?"
37746	Can Brigham see me from the sky?
37746	Can I?
37746	Can one learn how to grow happy who has made such a blunder of life?
37746	Can one of you fellows carry Hastings on his horse?
37746	Can you break a horse?
37746	Can you do it?
37746	Can you shoot?
37746	Childern, what is y''r''ligion?
37746	Come dine with us to- night, Kenneth, wo n''t you?
37746	Could she ever?
37746	Dae ye want mony mair tae come?
37746	Deuced fine girl, is n''t she?
37746	Did God hear me lie?
37746	Did he tell you so?
37746	Did he? 37746 Did she bid you good- by?"
37746	Did they? 37746 Did yez iver see the loike on it, now?
37746	Did yez iver?
37746	Did you ever get them back?
37746	Did you feel that no one cared? 37746 Did you follow the doctor''s directions?"
37746	Did you know him in England?
37746	Did you let them tell yours?
37746	Did you never see one before?
37746	Did you see how beautiful the sunset is, Wathemah?
37746	Did_ you_ learn all them men yourself?
37746	Do I?
37746	Do I?
37746	Do it?
37746	Do n''t you know that yet?
37746	Do n''t you remember the Indian who came to the schoolhouse?
37746	Do yer s''pose they ai n''t comin''?
37746	Do yez think yez are a kid again, Jack, that yez are sthartin''wid book learnin''?
37746	Do you believe,he asked,"that you will never love any other man?"
37746	Do you feel better?
37746	Do you know anything about nursing?
37746	Do you know that the people who were most lawless when we were there, are now law- abiding citizens? 37746 Do you know what you are, Miss Bright?
37746	Do you know, Father Kenneth, I have received a letter from Jack every week since I left Gila, except the time he was sick? 37746 Do you know, Miss Bright, it never occurred to me before you came, that I had any obligations to these people?
37746	Do you know,said Edith, after they had gone some distance,"we have had a very narrow escape?
37746	Do you like the life on the range, Jessie?
37746	Do you like your waist, little chap?
37746	Do you like''em, sonny?
37746	Do you love your teacher?
37746	Do you mean, schoolma''am, that y''re willin''to learn us outside o''school hours?
37746	Do you remember how jealous I used to be of him when I was a little chap? 37746 Do you remember the day I played truant, Carla, and you found me in the canyon, and made me ashamed of myself?"
37746	Do you ride horseback, Miss Bright?
37746	Do you see anything unusual?
37746	Do you see that girl with the cameo- like face?
37746	Do you sing,''Drink to me only with thine eyes''?
37746	Do you think it proper to suggest such frivolity as a flirtation to one of my advanced years?
37746	Do you think the ford is dangerous now, Edith?
37746	Do you think you are alone, little daughter, when you have father, and aunt Carla, and mother?
37746	Do you?
37746	Does Dr. Mishell give any hope of Mr. Hastings''recovery?
37746	Does Miss Bright know what a vast fortune Kenneth has inherited?
37746	Does either of you happen to know of the whereabouts of Miss Bright?
37746	Does it ever occur to you,asked Edith,"that God is nearer to us here, in the mountains, than anywhere else?"
37746	Enjoy dancin''? 37746 Enjoyed it?"
37746	Esther,softly,"are you asleep?"
37746	Far?
37746	Forget you? 37746 Frinch stoile?"
37746	Fun? 37746 God canyon put flowers, he Wathemah love?"
37746	Gone to the store, you say? 37746 Good time?"
37746	Got pink eye?
37746	Has Jack made a successful overseer?
37746	Has anyone hurt your feelings, dear?
37746	Have they been attentive to you?
37746	Have they troubled you?
37746	Have we a gun with us, Miss Bright? 37746 Have you never read in the Bible about Jesus?"
37746	He died for us?
37746	He knew it, then, that they would kill him?
37746	Hello, Mark Clifton, is that you? 37746 How are Brigham and Kathleen?"
37746	How are ye?
37746	How are you, Edith?
37746	How are you, Patrick?
37746	How can they tell which belongs to which?
37746	How could you hurt his feelings so?
37746	How could you leave him? 37746 How dae ye ken?"
37746	How dared he? 37746 How did I come here?"
37746	How did it all come about?
37746	How did you come to meet General C.?
37746	How did you happen to come to Gila?
37746	How did you happen to have sketching materials with you?
37746	How extensive has your acquaintance been with the English?
37746	How often do they have these?
37746	How soon will they return?
37746	How would you good people like to make up a party to go to Box Canyon sometime in the near future?
37746	How''s Carla?
37746	How''ud I look by''er side in Virginny reel, eh? 37746 I can well believe that,"he continued,"but who were your other instructors?"
37746	I do n''t look very sickly now, do I? 37746 I never told you about my birthday, did I?
37746	I?
37746	If I were a professing Christian, do you think you would care more for me?
37746	In other words, you do not love me?
37746	Includin''you, eh, Patrick?
37746	Indian? 37746 Is John Harding here?"
37746	Is he worthy of her, John?
37746	Is it stylish ter go ter Bible school?
37746	Is it the environment, or the feeling that no one cares?
37746	Is it_ safe_ for him to travel now?
37746	Is that all? 37746 Is that true, John?
37746	Is there a surgeon anywhere near Gila?
37746	Is there any hope for me?
37746	Is this all?
37746	It does seem inconsistent, does n''t it? 37746 It is sad not to have a home, is n''t it?"
37746	It''s a great thing to live, is n''t it?
37746	Jesus forgive?
37746	Jesus of Nazareth, what of Him?
37746	John, what do you think of a young lady who tells her escort she supposes she''ll have to endure him?
37746	John?
37746	Kenneth will inherit a large fortune, wo n''t he?
37746	Know what?
37746	Lass, lass,he said, kindly,"what made yez do it?
37746	Love Wathemah?
37746	Marry_ her_? 37746 Marry_ her_?"
37746	Me? 37746 Me_ teacher_ pard too?"
37746	Mother Esther? 37746 Mother, when you were a little girl, did you have any little girls to play with?"
37746	Mr. Clayton,she said, with a saucy tilt of her head,"what do you think of gentlemen who tell a lady they would like to flirt with her?"
37746	Mr. Clifton, have you done nothing to repent of? 37746 Mr. Hastings?
37746	Mr. Kenneth love Bobbie''s mither?
37746	Mrs. Clayton? 37746 My mother?"
37746	My rank? 37746 Naw,"said Brigham,"she ai n''t stuck up; be yer?"
37746	No objections to a Catholic, I suppose?
37746	Not to know what?
37746	Nothing wrong at home, I hope, Kenneth?
37746	Now, childern,said the mother, in a hard shrill voice,"what is y''r''ligion?
37746	Oh, Jack,she said, laying her hand on his arm,"is this what Jesus would have you do?
37746	Oh, that''s what''s troubling you now, is it?
37746	Oh, yes,she said, with sudden understanding,"you came to celebrate my birthday, did n''t you?"
37746	Pappoose?
37746	Pards?
37746	Patrick''s great fun, is n''t he?
37746	Perhaps it is because you have given me a glimpse of your own heart, and have--"Have what?
37746	Perhaps what?
37746	Poor in this world''s goods, eh?
37746	Pretty as a picter, ai n''t she?
37746	Really, now,_ do n''t_ you wish to know what I have been thinking about?
37746	Related to some royal house of Europe, some native ruler here, eh?
37746	Say, Jack,said Wathemah,"do you remember the time you found me asleep up the canyon, and took up a collection to send me East with Mother Esther?"
37746	Schoolma''am,asked Jessie Roth,"do ye s''pose ye could learn us tae read as good as them kids did this mornin''?"
37746	Schoolma''am,he called out, beckoning to her with his dirty hand,"would yez be showin''me the nixt?"
37746	Sense?
37746	Sensible? 37746 Shall we go up stream?"
37746	She? 37746 Shoot?
37746	Shure, an''did he have rivelations that women should be marryin''lots o''husbands?
37746	So my Bobbie was nae coming home tae his auntie? 37746 So your mother is a Mormon?"
37746	Some rare woman? 37746 Stim letthers, did yez say?
37746	Stylish? 37746 Suppose he were your son, would you feel he was so unworthy of her?"
37746	Tears, Esther?
37746	Tell what, Jessie?
37746	That might be, John,she responded,"but you would n''t want so rare a soul as she is to marry him to reform him, would you?
37746	The prayer of my heart? 37746 The prayer of my heart?"
37746	The prodigal? 37746 The-- what?"
37746	Then I may hope to win your love?
37746	Then I must attend?
37746	Then he loves her, does n''t he?
37746	Then she has no vast estates coming to her?
37746	Then you do n''t believe in hell?
37746	Thou art troubled about the unpardonable sin, thou sayest?
37746	Tired?
37746	Twenty miles? 37746 Wathemah go, too?"
37746	Wathemah hurt?
37746	Wathemah? 37746 Well, is this the first time you have suspected that?"
37746	Well, my dear?
37746	Well?
37746	Well?
37746	Well?
37746	Were you frightened, Miss Bright?
37746	Were you hurt, too?
37746	Were you, Grace? 37746 What about this gal as he has with him here?
37746	What about your own work, Father Kenneth? 37746 What about_ you_?"
37746	What am-- I-- entering her-- for--(staggering and hiccoughing)--entering her for? 37746 What are you going to do?"
37746	What can we dae?
37746	What could have happened, mother?
37746	What did Clayton mean by Miss Bright''s being of the''blood royal''?
37746	What did they tell you?
37746	What did you think, Edith?
37746	What did your grandfather say to your coming to Gila?
37746	What do I care for the wound in my shoulder, when the wound in my heart is healed?
37746	What do n''t you understand?
37746	What do they mean by''cutting out''the cattle?
37746	What do they plan ter do?
37746	What do you know?
37746	What do you mean by that?
37746	What do you wish to learn?
37746	What do you wish to tell me?
37746	What do you wish?
37746	What does he mean?
37746	What does it mean?
37746	What does what mean?
37746	What else?
37746	What has happened?
37746	What has happened?
37746	What has he eaten? 37746 What in blank are ye enterin''her fur?"
37746	What in blank do you expect her to do? 37746 What is her name?"
37746	What is it? 37746 What is it?"
37746	What is it?
37746	What is that to you? 37746 What is that to you?"
37746	What is the matter, Carla?
37746	What may have happened to Miss Bright? 37746 What next, Wathemah?"
37746	What next?
37746	What rights?
37746	What shall I sing?
37746	What shall I sing?
37746	What was the matter?
37746	What were you doing in those days?
37746	What would you do then?
37746	What would you say if I should tell you I learned to dance years ago?
37746	What would you say, sweetheart, if a big brother should come to- day?
37746	What would your father do without you?
37746	What''d I tell ye?
37746	What''re ye goin''ter do, Pete?
37746	What''re yer givin''us, kid?
37746	What''s Bobbie doing here this time of day?
37746	What''s all this noise about?
37746	What''s that I hear about not coming back?
37746	What''s that ye are sayin'', Wathemah?
37746	What''s that you say? 37746 What''s that, Maw?"
37746	What''s that? 37746 What''s the fun?"
37746	What''s the matter with Kenneth?
37746	What''s the matter, Jessie?
37746	What''s the matter, sonny?
37746	What''s the row, Hastings?
37746	What''s the''too''mean?
37746	What''s what?
37746	What''ud she think o''my figger, Bill?
37746	What?
37746	What_ does_ it mean, then? 37746 When a mother lets year after year go by without writing to her son, do you think she cares?"
37746	When did you hear from Wathemah, Esther?
37746	When did you reach Gila?
37746	Where am I?
37746	Where can you get it?
37746	Where did you learn so much geography?
37746	Where is Wathemah?
37746	Which is the prodigal?
37746	Who is the exception?
37746	Who says I ca n''t?
37746	Who taught you to sing?
37746	Who''s another prophet o''the Lord as has had relevations?
37746	Whom do you suppose we found over there?
37746	Why ca n''t you join us, Lord Kelwin?
37746	Why did n''t you ask me why I was so late? 37746 Why do n''t you ask what I am thinking about?"
37746	Why do you leave me?
37746	Why not put aside your scruples for once,he urged,"and dance the next waltz with me?
37746	Why not, anyway?
37746	Why not? 37746 Why not?"
37746	Why not?
37746	Why not?
37746	Why not?
37746	Why should I forget the happiest hours I have ever spent?
37746	Why should I have been given so much,she continued,"and these poor creatures so little, unless it was that I should minister to their needs?"
37746	Why, prisoner at the bar?
37746	Why, what yer want ter put at schoolma''am''s plate?
37746	Why, what''s the matter?
37746	Why?
37746	Why_ does n''t_ father come?
37746	Wicked, too?
37746	Will father come soon, mother?
37746	Will he play with me?
37746	Will yer come?
37746	Will yer pray fur me?
37746	Will you pray too?
37746	Will you write to me?
37746	Wo n''t a dish towel do?
37746	Wo n''t you give us an evening recital soon?
37746	Wo n''t you join us, Lord Kelwin?
37746	Wonderfully beautiful,--the scene,--isn''t it?
37746	Would yez be willin''ter bother wid us too?
37746	Would you have me read the prayers of the church?
37746	Would you like to be her boy, and live with her always?
37746	Y- e- s,she responded hesitatingly,"but--""But what?"
37746	Yes, why not?
37746	Yesterday?
37746	You and I?
37746	You are?
37746	You be Wathemah''s mother?
37746	You do n''t call a blanket and cushion on a mesa a shakedown, do you?
37746	You do n''t mean that I shall be expected to go to such a party?
37746	You do n''t mean to say that you never receive a letter from your mother?
37746	You do n''t mean to say you ever killed a bear?
37746	You do not approve of dancing?
37746	You do not despise me? 37746 You followed it out?"
37746	You have decided to give up the saloon?
37746	You have looked into them, then,he said, maliciously,"so that you know their color?"
37746	You know how to take respiration and temperature, then?
37746	You know me at last?
37746	You know the importance of sponging patients?
37746	You like Kenneth, do n''t you? 37746 You love children, do n''t you?"
37746	You mean the soul is in a place of fire and torment, literal hell fire?
37746	You still care for Mr. Clifton; is that it?
37746	You want me to wash your face and hands, do n''t you, Wathemah?
37746	You will? 37746 You wish to learn to sew?
37746	You wish_ me_ to take Wathemah, John?
37746	You wo n''t forget, Jack, to follow the Christ; you wo n''t forget to pray?
37746	You''ll be over to- morrow?
37746	Your family?
37746	Your family?
37746	Your little pard?
37746	Your mother, eh?
37746	Your_ family_? 37746 Yours, eh, sonny?"
37746	_ Really!_ Did you discern any approach to sarcasm in my remarks? 37746 _ What_ do you wish?"
37746	A sturdy Scotchman, after clearing his throat, spoke up:"Please, Miss, an''will ye sing it all through y''rsel?
37746	A very bad- tempered fellow, is n''t he?
37746	A woman?"
37746	After a while, the hostess asked:"Are your bones coming through, Esther?"
37746	After the laughs and gibes had ceased, he listened to her a moment, and then remarked,"The stims should all be sthandin''the same way, did yez say?"
37746	Ah, could she?
37746	All thim for me?"
37746	Am I right?
37746	Am I to be deprived of that, too?"
37746	An''he''s comin'', too, ai n''t yer, Wathemah?"
37746	An''would yez be afther changin''me mouth to the Frinch stoile?"
37746	And there was the teacher also,_ their_ teacher( for did she not belong to them?)
37746	And what of Esther?
37746	And would you believe it?
37746	Are my wings sproutin''?"
37746	Are you a Catholic?"
37746	Are you feeling better, Kenneth?"
37746	As Esther felt his magnetic gaze, she turned and asked:"Were you not at the schoolhouse the day we organized the Bible school?"
37746	As John Clayton joined him, the former said in a low tone:"Do you see Miss Bright''s new occupation, John?"
37746	As he patted her cheek with his dirty hand, he repeated anxiously:"Me teacher be Wathemah mother?"
37746	As she finished, a cowboy asked,"Did yer say that Abraham Lincoln was onct president of the United States?"
37746	As she reached the story of the Crucifixion, he asked huskily:"Why did God let the Jews kill him?"
37746	But he said aloud:"Did you know, John, that Miss Bright has become an adopted mother?"
37746	But how will you make your living?"
37746	But what of Carla Earle?
37746	But when his turn came, and his Beloved brought him three books about animals, he seemed embarrassed, and stammered out:"For me?
37746	But where''s Jack?"
37746	But, John, do you think Miss Bright would make Kenneth happy?
37746	But--""But what?"
37746	But_ sometimes_ father plays with me, does n''t he, mother?"
37746	By the way,"she said, changing the subject of the conversation,"my lessons in riding are to begin to- morrow, are they not?"
37746	Ca n''t you love me-- sometime?"
37746	Carla Earle?
37746	Clayton?"
37746	Clayton?"
37746	Clayton?"
37746	Could it be possible that she was still there?
37746	Could it be that he had rescued her in order to return her to her friends?
37746	Could it be the baying of hounds she heard?
37746	Could n''t she spend the summer in Arizona, and they would camp on one of the forest mesas, a party of them?
37746	Could she not see him?
37746	Could the mother spare such a baby?
37746	Could they gain the opposite bank?
37746	Could they tell her anything of the cliff dwellers?
37746	Could this be school?
37746	Could yer learn me?"
37746	Could you bring me some flat splints about this size?"
37746	Did he not know?
37746	Did n''t she ask you to join their caravan?
37746	Did she?
37746	Did she?
37746	Did ye?"
37746	Did yer see how dainty- like she held her knife and fork?"
37746	Did you cut him with the whip?"
37746	Did you give him the beef juice?"
37746	Did you know I am invited to dine with the Claytons to- night?"
37746	Did you not feel that your first duty was to him?"
37746	Do n''t yer s''pose y''r maw''s got no p''liteness?
37746	Do n''t you like it?"
37746	Do n''t you say so?"
37746	Do n''t you think I ought to love Wathemah a little better because he has no father or mother, as you have, to love him?"
37746	Do ye hear him cuss now?
37746	Do you know the day I count my years by?
37746	Do you know,"he said desperately,"I''ve committed about every crime but murder?"
37746	Do you really wish me to forget you?"
37746	Do you suppose Mrs. Clayton and Edith will ever come back to America?"
37746	Do you suppose--"he asked in a voice that choked a little,"that God could pardon such a sinner as I am?"
37746	Do you think riding wicked, too?"
37746	Does God seem nearer to you here?"
37746	Does the burning cross have any significance to you?"
37746	Duncan?"
37746	Duncan?"
37746	Eh, mavourneen?"
37746	Exquisite, are n''t they?
37746	For why?
37746	Graham?"
37746	Has my teacher come?"
37746	Have they nothing better?"
37746	Have yer seen''er?"
37746	Have you known him long?"
37746	He came to Gila to see our sick people once, did n''t he?
37746	He continued:"Would you mind telling me the humanitarian notions that made you willing to bury yourself in this godless place?"
37746	He stopped her, and asked abruptly:"Why do you treat me so frigidly sometimes?"
37746	He''s going to play with me, is n''t he, mother?"
37746	Here, boys,"he said, beckoning to some of them,"pass these, will you?"
37746	How are yez, Miss?"
37746	How can she work like a galley slave here?"
37746	How could she care for her convalescent husband, and this impetuous, high- strung child?
37746	How could you?"
37746	How dared he?"
37746	How did you come to think of it?
37746	How do you know Kenneth has n''t proposed to her already?"
37746	How many wants a meetin''house in Gila?
37746	How would it all end?
37746	I do n''t like nobody settin''theirselves up to be better''n we be, even in clo''es, do ye, Jess?"
37746	I have n''t committed any crime, do n''t you know?
37746	I presume you''ll never see fifty again?"
37746	Indian art, is n''t it?
37746	Is Jesus near?"
37746	Is Mr. Harding within reach?"
37746	Is he all right morally?"
37746	Is he here?"
37746	Is it not worth while to help these wretched creatures look away from themselves to God?"
37746	Is that you, Jack?"
37746	Is them the kind er doin''s ye has where ye goes ter school?"
37746	Is there not a college of heraldry somewhere that places intellect and character and achievement above rank and fortune?"
37746	Just as they reached the Clayton home, Esther roused, and said in a dazed way:"Where am I?"
37746	Keith?"
37746	Lord Kelwin liked to tease him, and said in a bantering tone,"What are you always hanging on to Miss Bright''s hand for, Wathemah?
37746	Lovely, is n''t it?
37746	Murphy?"
37746	Murphy?"
37746	Murphy?"
37746	Murphy?"
37746	My accomplishments?"
37746	My fortune?
37746	Next?"
37746	Now who''ll give three cheers f''r Miss Bright?"
37746	Oi sez ter him, sez Oi,''Phat do yez call the rock where the Pilgrims landed''?
37746	On horseback?
37746	One day Mrs. Clayton said to her husband:"Do you notice how much Carla is growing like our Miss Bright?"
37746	One day when she cried, she said,''Why does God take mothers away from their children when they need them so?''"
37746	One day, Kenneth opened his eyes and asked:"Who are you?
37746	Or was it perhaps the witchery of the moonlight?
37746	Ought religion to place a gulf between human souls?"
37746	Patrick Murphy, what_ do_ yer s''pose Josiah Common done when my sister visited there?
37746	Phwat ails yez?"
37746	Schoolhouse?"
37746	See that kid?
37746	See?"
37746	Shall I take care of him?"
37746	Shall I?"
37746	Shall we pray?"
37746	She ai n''t fit fur nothin''but takin''gals hossback ridin'', eh?"
37746	She came to him, telling in a straightforward way, that the work had grown so she could not do it all herself, and do justice to the men?
37746	She lay still, looking, looking into the infinite, that infinite around her, above her, beyond and beyond forever, who knows whither?
37746	She looked a culprit as she said:"An''whaur would ye be wishin''the cookies put?"
37746	She sought Esther and asked:"_ Do n''t_ ye like we girls as much as the boys?"
37746	She stooped, drew him to her, and kissed his dirty face, saying as she did so,"Flowers?
37746	She would help the strong man, now, if she could; but how could she?
37746	Shure, an''did yez say''Thank yez''ter the lady?"
37746	So the magnet teaches us a lesson, do n''t you see?"
37746	Stim?
37746	Stim?"
37746	Suddenly the child cried out:"Papa, wo n''t yer bring my teacher?
37746	Svenson?"
37746	Sympathy for her?
37746	The teacher joined Mrs. Murphy, who said to her:"You do n''t say, schoolma''am, as you learns the young uns to do sich things as this?"
37746	Then some one sang the first stanza of"Where are the Nine?"
37746	Then what would you do?"
37746	There were exclamations of approval such as these:"Did yez iver now?"
37746	To be sure, he did not know Esther Bright as he did the alphabet, but what of that?
37746	To the last remark, the teacher replied:"Ride him?
37746	Was it the majesty of the mountain scenery that inspired Esther, that sent such a thrill of gladness into her voice?
37746	Was she coming to care too much for him?
37746	Was she inspired, or was it simply that she was about her Master''s business?
37746	Was she?"
37746	Was this_ God_?
37746	Wathemah ran after them, asking anxiously:"Me teacher sick?"
37746	Wathemah said in a husky tone;"how can she still give her life for the uplift of my people?"
37746	Wathemah, what did my teacher tell yer about Jesus?
37746	We''re goin''ter have chicken an''lots o''good things ter eat, ai n''t we, Wathemah?
37746	What are you doing here?"
37746	What better than an open fire to unlock the treasures of the mind and heart, when friend converses with friend?
37746	What brought you out here?"
37746	What could he mean?
37746	What could it mean?
37746	What could it mean?
37746	What did you think of?"
37746	What divine truth did Joseph Smith teach?"
37746	What do stars mean to the ordinary human?
37746	What do you do out on the range?"
37746	What do you mean?"
37746	What do you wish to do, Jessie?"
37746	What happened after they had crucified him?"
37746	What has happened?"
37746	What is it to be_ noble_?"
37746	What made the animal run?
37746	What mattered, if he were Catholic or Protestant?
37746	What may yet happen to her?"
37746	What next?"
37746	What next?"
37746	What shall I tell them, Jack?"
37746	What should she do?
37746	What then?"
37746	What was God?
37746	What was in her heart?
37746	What was it you said?"
37746	What was she to do?
37746	What was she to him, anyway?
37746	What will that girl do next?
37746	What wonder if Kenneth Hastings came under the spell of the song and the singer?
37746	What wonder that some of them were touched with a feeling of awe?
37746	What would you like to do?"
37746	What''d I dae wi''oot him?"
37746	What''s she know''bout_ my_''ligion or_ y''r_''ligion?
37746	What''s that?"
37746	What''s the matter wid yez?"
37746	When he does, you will want to help him carry out his plans, wo n''t you?"
37746	When may I have the pleasure of giving you the first lesson?"
37746	When she realized what had happened, she asked:"Has that dreadful man gone?"
37746	Where am I?"
37746	Where can I get it?"
37746	Where in the world did you come from?
37746	Where was Wathemah?
37746	Who but Miss Bright would bother about other people''s crying infants?
37746	Who could sound the deeps of such a rare woman''s soul?
37746	Who is_ she_?"
37746	Who next?
37746	Who shall measure its power in the development of a child''s life?
37746	Who shall say she did not sleep close to the very heart of God?
37746	Who was to sleep with the teacher?
37746	Who would have dreamed, Grace, when we were at Wellesley, that we should meet way out here in the wilds of Arizona?
37746	Whom has she adopted?
37746	Whom would you like to see at this moment?
37746	Why do you treat me so?"
37746	Why had Kenneth come for her?
37746	Why in the world had she made that unfortunate remark?
37746	Why not dance?
37746	Why should I despise whom God forgives?"
37746	Why should he?
37746	Why, Jessie?"
37746	Will yer carry me ter Jesus?"
37746	Will you study your Bible?"
37746	Without the usual preliminary of greeting, Carla said:"Are you homesick?"
37746	Would he help her?
37746	Would he kindly teach that for her to- night?
37746	Would his philanthropic work have been greater?"
37746	Would she give up her philanthropic ideas to devote herself to one ordinary man?"
37746	Would she sing one of his favorite arias some day?
37746	Would they be seated?
37746	Would you like to hear about this, John?"
37746	Would you think she had a very deep affection for you?"
37746	Y''re like me, ai n''t ye?
37746	Yer ter clean up, do yer hear?"
37746	You did n''t realize such a lean, lanky, brawny fellow as I cared so much to see a little girl, did you?
37746	You feel the education has come between us?
37746	You forgive my past?"
37746	You found him a sinner, and--""And he has become a saint?"
37746	You will throw off Mr. Clifton''s influence?"
37746	You''ll want to be a good boy, wo n''t you?"
37746	You?"
37746	_ Wo n''t_ you take the class?"
37746	_ Your_ boy?
37746	she exclaimed, with evident pleasure,"How far is it?"
37746	the prodigal?"
40264	''Get rid''? 40264 ''_ Déjà?_''"she murmured.
40264	''_ Stieg je ein Freund Dir aus dem Grabe wieder?_''murmured Clare.
40264	A school?
40264	About Miss Hartill?
40264	Afraid of whom?
40264	After all,he said meditatively,"you''re a dear, but you are n''t the only woman in the world, are you?"
40264	All day long?
40264	Alwynne,he said, in his most matter- of- fact voice,"had n''t you better tell me all about it?"
40264	Alwynne-- come to me for Christmas?
40264	Alwynne----?
40264	Alwynne? 40264 Alwynne?
40264	Alwynne?
40264	Am I awfully early? 40264 Am I?
40264	Am I? 40264 And having found out?"
40264	And homework?
40264	And last week-- and the week before-- and the week before that? 40264 And meet one?"
40264	And that you do n''t like me?
40264	And the devil?
40264	And what were you thinking of, Louise, for two long hours?
40264	And why not?
40264	And you''re never on the late side, are you?
40264	And you''ve never noticed? 40264 Angry?
40264	Annoyed? 40264 Answer?
40264	Any answer, Miss?
40264	Any message?
40264	Are n''t you? 40264 Are the grapes very sour?"
40264	Are there any letters, Baxter? 40264 Are they?"
40264	Are we?
40264	Are you asleep? 40264 Are you by any chance serious?"
40264	Are you coming, Roger?
40264	Are you going to make one for Miss Vigers?
40264	Are you going?
40264	Are you going?
40264	Are you hurt? 40264 Are you quite sure it''s all right?
40264	Are you really going?
40264	Are you really?
40264	Are you sure? 40264 Are you, Miss Durand?"
40264	Are you, dear?
40264	Are you?
40264	As if----"Yes, it''s rather unlikely, is n''t it?
40264	At me, then?
40264	At once?
40264	At school? 40264 At the same time----""At the same time?"
40264	At this time of day? 40264 Aunt Alice, I say-- how much of that is just-- Aunt Jean?"
40264	Badly?
40264	Be off? 40264 Because?"
40264	Been getting into difficulties? 40264 Behind the hill?"
40264	Besides what?
40264	Blackberries?
40264	Brand? 40264 But Elsbeth does, does n''t she?"
40264	But Miss Vigers----I ask you, Miss Hartill, what would be the use of talking about Napoleon to Miss Vigers?
40264	But a good friend, I hope?
40264	But afterwards?
40264	But even then, though I had been neglectful-- oh, Roger, what made Louise do it? 40264 But have n''t you been to look for them?"
40264	But how can it be fair? 40264 But if Alwynne were engaged to me?"
40264	But if we could find some one-- to help us eat up the turkey-- and spend the evening-- it would be rather jolly, do n''t you think? 40264 But it''s Christmas Day?"
40264	But loyal still?
40264	But should you care?
40264	But the other two, Miss Durand-- the other two? 40264 But what did it matter?"
40264	But what ideas, Miss Hartill? 40264 But where did the lie come in?"
40264	But why do you say that-- in that tone?
40264	But why? 40264 But why?
40264	But why? 40264 But why?"
40264	But why?
40264	But why?
40264	But you can me?
40264	But you coached her too-- didn''t you notice either?
40264	But you do think I have a chance?
40264	But you''re not going?
40264	But your work? 40264 But, excuse me"--Clare was elaborately respectful--"has Napoleon any traceable connection with the kidnapping of my class?"
40264	But-- but-- when Miss Marsham comes in-- you can hear a pin drop----Is he nice?
40264	Ca n''t I? 40264 Cackle, cackle, cackle,"muttered Alwynne viciously;"awfully funny, is n''t it?"
40264	Clare Hartill-- I suppose you''ve heard of Clare Hartill?
40264	Clare, do n''t you see? 40264 Clare, what am I thinking of?
40264	Clare, what has happened? 40264 Clare-- you did n''t, did you?"
40264	Clarissa who?
40264	Come to dinner?
40264	Could we hide it? 40264 Crossing water?"
40264	Cynthia?
40264	D''you mean-- you do n''t want to hear from me either?
40264	Did I really do anything wrong? 40264 Did I see you at lunch, Louise?
40264	Did I?
40264	Did Miss Hartill ask you to tell me that? 40264 Did he shrug you out of existence?"
40264	Did he?
40264	Did n''t I tell you to learn_ Childe Roland_, too? 40264 Did n''t you see?"
40264	Did n''t you?
40264	Did she tell the child so?
40264	Did you hear, Alwynne? 40264 Did you lend the tooth- glass?"
40264	Did you think I should wear it?
40264	Did you understand it, kid?
40264	Did you? 40264 Did you?"
40264	Do I know them?
40264	Do I?
40264	Do I?
40264	Do n''t you believe it, Miss Hartill, quite?
40264	Do n''t you see?
40264	Do n''t you see?
40264	Do n''t you think every woman is, if she gets the chance? 40264 Do n''t you think it aches all day?
40264	Do n''t you think it''s often easier to talk to strangers? 40264 Do n''t you think my heart aches?"
40264	Do n''t you want it?
40264	Do n''t you, Elsbeth?
40264	Do they have everything else with the boys?
40264	Do they?
40264	Do we?
40264	Do what?
40264	Do you believe in hell?
40264	Do you hear that? 40264 Do you know yourself?"
40264	Do you like fairy tales? 40264 Do you mind my asking?
40264	Do you never laugh when you''re serious?
40264	Do you think I could n''t get rid of her if I wanted to? 40264 Do you think no one has ever hurt me?"
40264	Do you think so? 40264 Do you think so?"
40264	Do you think so?
40264	Do you want a bath? 40264 Do you want me to come?"
40264	Do you?
40264	Do you?
40264	Do you?
40264	Does it answer?
40264	Does it hurt, Alwynne? 40264 Does one?"
40264	Does she just? 40264 Does she repel you?"
40264	Does she want a finger in the pie, then?
40264	Dreamt what?
40264	Easy?
40264	Elsbeth discussed me?--with you?
40264	Elsbeth,she said meekly,"please wo n''t you come and tuck me up?"
40264	Emma, do you see this? 40264 Emma?
40264	Excuse me, Miss Vigers, were you wanting to speak to me? 40264 Finish it all up-- d''you hear?
40264	Finished?
40264	For a little thing like that? 40264 For children?"
40264	For the average woman? 40264 Get where?"
40264	God helps?
40264	God hopes?
40264	Good- bye? 40264 Had a doze?
40264	Has n''t any one told you? 40264 Has that child had any breakfast?"
40264	Have a candy?
40264	Have n''t you ever, Louise?
40264	Have n''t you heard of Dene Compton? 40264 Have you ever seen a liner launched?
40264	Have you finished with Miss Durand? 40264 Have you finished your plate?"
40264	Have you noticed the Charette comedy?
40264	Have you quarrelled badly?
40264	Have you told her so?
40264	He helped those----Was that what They meant?
40264	Here-- what about this?
40264	How can I get married,cried Alwynne, in sudden exasperation,"when I''m not in love with you?
40264	How can I? 40264 How can you?"
40264	How dare you say that? 40264 How did you hear?"
40264	How do I know? 40264 How do you mean,''supposed''?"
40264	How else am I to get hold of any-- that I like?
40264	How long has this been going on?
40264	How many types of schoolgirl have you met, Henrietta? 40264 How old is your friend?"
40264	How shall I know about you, if you do n''t write to me?
40264	How should I know? 40264 How-- three?"
40264	How?
40264	Hypnotism?
40264	I am to remember every detail of your epistles?
40264	I believe you''re shocked because I talked so much about food?
40264	I daresay you are surprised that I consult you, for we need not pretend, need we, that we have ever quite agreed over Alwynne? 40264 I do n''t know-- I wonder if you''re right?
40264	I do so like my friends to know each other, do n''t you?
40264	I have misinterpreted----?
40264	I hope she was not distressed?
40264	I hope you do n''t spoil her, Alwynne? 40264 I hope you see what an idiot you''ve been?"
40264	I mean-- you were the last person to see her?
40264	I say, were you late?
40264	I say-- is anything the matter?
40264	I sha n''t be in the way?
40264	I should have thought-- suicide-- bad for the school''s reputation?
40264	I sit here and let you go-- I see two people''s lives being spoiled-- for the want of a----"What?
40264	I suppose it would be more attractive, for instance, than to be Lady Bountiful to a village?
40264	I suppose you wo n''t come and cook me another to- night?
40264	I suppose your goal is a head mistress- ship?
40264	I think----"Yes, Alwynne?
40264	I went to tea with her-- it must have been that day-- the eighth?
40264	I went up to the room where she had changed, to see that the children had gone----"She fell from that room?
40264	I wonder if you would tell me exactly what happened?
40264	I wonder what you will say? 40264 I wonder,"said Clare, laughing naturally,"what made her say that?"
40264	I? 40264 I?"
40264	Ices?
40264	If Louise''s life was so little worth living that she threw it away-- doesn''t it prove she had her hell down here? 40264 If what, Alwynne?"
40264	If what, Alwynne?
40264	If what?
40264	If you could n''t help it?
40264	If you tell me what for?
40264	Impossible for her to have spoken with Louise?
40264	Impressions-- vague ideas-- is it fair to formulate them? 40264 Is Daffy?
40264	Is he a master, then?
40264	Is it any good?
40264	Is it late? 40264 Is it?
40264	Is it?
40264	Is n''t it disgusting? 40264 Is n''t there an afternoon examination?
40264	Is no one coming in to lunch?
40264	Is she?
40264	Is that Meredith?
40264	Is that all you see?
40264	Is that all? 40264 It was an amazing performance, was n''t it?
40264	It was ghastly, you know-- so many people-- crowding and gaping-- I dream of all those crowded faces----"Well?
40264	It''s deadly sin? 40264 Jean, will you never let that foolish gossip be?
40264	Jolly place, is n''t it? 40264 Look, Clare, are n''t they darlings?
40264	Louise? 40264 Love must be blind-- is that the idea?
40264	Mademoiselle? 40264 May I?
40264	Me? 40264 Miss Durand, which side do I come on from?
40264	Miss Durand?
40264	Miss Hartill, did you know my Mother?
40264	Miss Hartill, may I speak to you?
40264	Miss Hartill, was it all right? 40264 Miss Hartill-- you are not suggesting----?"
40264	Miss Hartill-- you believe in God?
40264	Miss Hartill-- you do believe in God?
40264	Miss Hartill?
40264	Miss Vigers? 40264 Miss Vigers?
40264	More bacon, Louise?
40264	Mother, did you hear? 40264 Mother?"
40264	Mrs Bennett in the Garden of the Hesperides, Louise?
40264	My dear Clare-- could any one snub me? 40264 My dear, would you let Louise frizzle if it were in your hands?
40264	My good child-- what do you know about it?
40264	Never?
40264	No, you ca n''t, can you?
40264	Not hear? 40264 Not when I chop up your best pink roses?"
40264	Not yours? 40264 Now?"
40264	Of course the kitchen fire''s out?
40264	Of insanity? 40264 Oh, Clare, I''d love to-- you know I''d love to-- but how could I?
40264	Oh, Clare, do n''t you know? 40264 Oh, Miss Hartill-- why beat about the bush?
40264	Oh, Roger, you''re not angry with me?
40264	Oh, Roger-- why? 40264 Oh, if you''re trying to trap me?"
40264	Oh, we''re two overwrought women, are n''t we? 40264 Oh, what is it?
40264	Oh, why is she so touchy? 40264 Oh, why not, Miss Hartill?
40264	Oh, you do, do you? 40264 Oh?
40264	Oh?
40264	Oh?
40264	One day you''ll believe it.--All right-- you can ask your Miss Hartill-- or shall I write?
40264	Perhaps,said Roger, with elaborate irony,"you''d like to give her this?
40264	Please, wo n''t you sit down?
40264	Please-- won''t you leave Clare out of it? 40264 Presupposing an engagement?"
40264	Really-- I can hardly tell you-- blondes and brunettes, do you mean? 40264 Roger, do n''t you think that Alwynne----?"
40264	Roger,said a soft and wheedling voice,"would n''t you_ like_ to write to me?
40264	Roger,she said hesitatingly,"suppose some one were unkind to me-- hurt me-- hurt me badly, very often, almost on purpose-- would you defend me?
40264	Roger-- you do understand? 40264 Roger?
40264	Roger?
40264	Roger?
40264	Rude? 40264 Scratches?
40264	See Roger off?
40264	Shall I come with you?
40264	Shall I tell you? 40264 Shall I tell you?"
40264	She knew you were coming?
40264	She left, of course?
40264	She might have been afraid-- you might have shrunk----"From Clare?
40264	She never married?
40264	She said so?
40264	She''s not married?
40264	Shouldering the wise man''s burden already?
40264	So I had better not tease at all?
40264	So I''ve a bad influence, Alwynne? 40264 So is Alwynne-- you would n''t call her abnormal?"
40264	So we need n''t think about her any more? 40264 So you think I did n''t understand your essay?"
40264	Sorry?
40264	Suppose I pull it out? 40264 Ten?
40264	Tennis?
40264	That Alwynne''s a new girl? 40264 That she killed herself?"
40264	That tall girl with the yellow hair? 40264 That?
40264	The Lumsdens? 40264 The fifty- pound job, eh?"
40264	The head- master?
40264	The top floor? 40264 Then how did you persuade Miss Hartill?"
40264	Then the New is different? 40264 Then what did you mean?"
40264	Then what possesses you to steer your cockle- boat on to Meredith? 40264 Then what were you doing?"
40264	Then what?
40264	Then why do you grudge it?
40264	Then why should n''t you come to me instead? 40264 Then why,"he said quietly, meeting her eyes,"were you frightened at the inquest?"
40264	Then you think it was-- that-- too? 40264 Then you will leave it, as it is?"
40264	Then, Roger dear-- if you are coming, and it''s no bother, and you can spare them, would you bring me a tiny bunch of your roses? 40264 There was no rehearsal yesterday?"
40264	There you''ll be at Dene, miserable-- you will be miserable, Roger?
40264	They are very sweet, Roger-- are they from home-- from Dene, I mean? 40264 They?
40264	Think what?
40264	This?
40264	To me----"To you?
40264	To please you, or to punish some one else? 40264 To- day?
40264	Too fond of me? 40264 Too fond of me?"
40264	Um?
40264	Uncoached?
40264	Unless,she said, whispering,"you saw her-- you too?
40264	Want to know?
40264	Was it?
40264	Was n''t Louise in the room at the time?
40264	Was n''t it quite as amusing as a prize- giving?
40264	Was she angry?
40264	Was she really a fairy?
40264	Water?
40264	Well, Louise? 40264 Well, Lower Fifth-- what do you think of it?"
40264	Well, anyhow, I think-- don''t you think that it''s rather likely that fairyland is the fourth dimension? 40264 Well, are you pleased to see me?"
40264	Well, but-- where is it?
40264	Well, what am I to do? 40264 Well, what else?"
40264	Well, what happened?
40264	Well, you see, I''d got some roses----"Pale pink and yellow? 40264 Well,"said Alicia with a twinkle as they walked home together later,"what did you think of him?"
40264	Well-- Elizabeth Bennett, and the Little Women, and Garm, and Amadis of Gaul----"Oh-- not real people?
40264	Well-- about the roses? 40264 Well-- heaven follows-- and hell-- don''t they?
40264	Well-- what do you think of her, eh? 40264 Well-- you know how Miss Hartill hates birthdays?"
40264	Well? 40264 Well?"
40264	Well?
40264	Well?
40264	Well?
40264	Well?
40264	Well?
40264	Well?
40264	Well?
40264	Were you fond of them? 40264 Were you?"
40264	What about me?
40264	What about this? 40264 What about your bunch?"
40264	What am I to do with you, Louise? 40264 What am I to do?
40264	What are you talking about?
40264	What are you talking about?
40264	What are you two driving at? 40264 What could they?
40264	What did she say?
40264	What did you mean just now?
40264	What do you mean? 40264 What do you mean?"
40264	What do you mean?
40264	What for?
40264	What happened then?
40264	What happened to her?
40264	What have you got hold of?
40264	What is it, Louise?
40264	What is it?
40264	What is it?
40264	What is the matter?
40264	What more can one ask?
40264	What next? 40264 What on earth did you see in that?"
40264	What on earth----?
40264	What on earth----?
40264	What rehearsal?
40264	What shall I do? 40264 What shall I do?"
40264	What things?
40264	What time is she likely to turn up?
40264	What was it, Louise? 40264 What were you doing just now?
40264	What''s a proper one, Louise?
40264	What''s she driving at, Aunt Alice?
40264	What''s that got to do----?
40264	What''s that?
40264	What''s the matter with the girl?
40264	What''s the matter with you?
40264	What''s the matter with you?
40264	What''s the matter, child?
40264	What''s the matter?
40264	What''s wrong with getting married, Alwynne?
40264	What''s wrong?
40264	What, Miss Hartill?
40264	What, Miss Hartill?
40264	What, Roger?
40264	What?
40264	What?
40264	What?
40264	What?
40264	What?
40264	When I get on the subject of Alwynne''s adorableness----he laughed back at her,"we''re obviously cousins, are n''t we?
40264	When did you find the time?
40264	Where did it come from?
40264	Where do you get all these books, Louise?
40264	Where is he going? 40264 Where''s cook going?"
40264	Where''s the difference? 40264 Where''s the difference?"
40264	Which is it, anyhow?
40264	Which is what?
40264	Which is your favourite stone?
40264	Who came to the rescue?
40264	Who did you think it was?
40264	Who else?
40264	Who else?
40264	Who is Louise?
40264	Who was he?
40264	Who, for instance?
40264	Who?
40264	Why did n''t you ask her with Alwynne?
40264	Why did you come?
40264	Why did you single out_ King John_, Miss Hartill?
40264	Why do you call yourself such names? 40264 Why do you sneer at Clare?
40264	Why do you think I came round to see you to- day?
40264	Why forty?
40264	Why not? 40264 Why not?
40264	Why not? 40264 Why not?"
40264	Why not?
40264	Why not?
40264	Why not?
40264	Why not?
40264	Why on earth did n''t she let me know? 40264 Why on earth do you sit there and grunt at me like that?
40264	Why this championship? 40264 Why were you late?
40264	Why wo n''t you go back through the wood?
40264	Why wo n''t you understand? 40264 Why, do you know them?"
40264	Why,cried Alwynne, flaming out at her,"d''you think I''m afraid of you?
40264	Why? 40264 Why?"
40264	Why?
40264	Why?
40264	Why?
40264	Why?
40264	Why?
40264	Why?
40264	Why?
40264	Will she?
40264	Will you stop, please? 40264 Witch Hill?"
40264	With me?
40264	With you?
40264	With your secret griefs? 40264 Wo n''t you sit down?
40264	Wo n''t you tell me just exactly what you did mean?
40264	Would n''t let her?
40264	Would you care if I did n''t?
40264	Would you like me to speak to Louise, before you?
40264	Would you?
40264	Would-- liking awfully-- do, Roger? 40264 Yes, Miss Hartill?"
40264	Yes, Miss Hartill?
40264	Yes, Miss Vigers?
40264	Yes, is n''t it?
40264	Yes, very ridiculous, is n''t it? 40264 You and Elsbeth?"
40264	You are going to leave me to myself then? 40264 You are moving me down?
40264	You could do that, could n''t you?
40264	You did? 40264 You do n''t think she''s getting too keen, working too hard?"
40264	You do n''t want it?
40264	You do now?
40264	You found out something?
40264	You have?
40264	You kick at the privileges of friendship already? 40264 You mean to say-- you deliberately did that poor old thing out of her job?
40264	You mean-- she must have stood on the ledge-- to make those marks?
40264	You realised the responsibility you incurred?
40264	You saw them?
40264	You see, I was giving them Elocution-- they''re learning the_ Incident in the French Camp_--you know?
40264	You see, it was my fault?
40264	You think her the obstacle?
40264	You think it''s all silly imaginings, then?
40264	You think me a frantic old clucking hen, do n''t you? 40264 You think she has genius?"
40264	You think,he said,"that she would be content with me-- with marriage as a career?
40264	You want to think so?
40264	You went up again?
40264	You were expecting-- Louise?
40264	You wo n''t be annoyed?
40264	You would n''t make fun?
40264	You would n''t tell any one? 40264 You''ll come to- morrow?
40264	You''ll enjoy that?
40264	You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you? 40264 You''ll write to me, wo n''t you?"
40264	You''re sure?
40264	You''ve answered it already? 40264 You?
40264	You?
40264	You?
40264	You?
40264	You?
40264	Your engagement ring, was n''t it?
40264	Your friend--''Clare''--Miss----?
40264	_ Is_ anything wrong?
40264	_ My_ engagement ring?
40264	_ To the high road where the cripple-- where the cripple_----Oh, Miss Hartill,she cried imploringly,"is n''t it enough?"
40264	A brat to play with?
40264	A few words from Miss Hartill-- a prompting or two-- a leading question-- could have broken the ice of your shyness for you, eh?
40264	A garbled version of that last interview?
40264	A home?
40264	A plum, a cherry and a fig?
40264	A tin- opener?
40264	Affection?
40264	After all, was she not worrying herself unduly?
40264	After all, what did it matter?
40264	After all, what real difference could it make to Louise?...
40264	After all, what''s a shilling''s worth of crockery a week compared with a good cook?
40264	After all-- why should she bother to change?
40264	Agatha?"
40264	Ah, yes-- they''re a lovely colour, are n''t they?"
40264	Alicia was flatteringly in need of her help for the Easter church decorations, and how could Alwynne refuse?
40264	All these?"
40264	Always afraid of breaking rules?
40264	Alwynne caught her up uneasily--"Clare-- you''re not going to scold?
40264	Alwynne spoke with eyes fixed upon the dexterous fingers--"You challenged me, do n''t you remember, Clare?
40264	Alwynne''s"Oh?"
40264	Alwynne-- what about you?"
40264	Am I not neglecting this?
40264	Am I to be disobeyed by my own children?
40264	And Elsbeth?
40264	And I said-- why on earth did n''t she complain to you?
40264	And Jean?
40264	And how is Elsbeth, and why did n''t you bring her with you?
40264	And how much extra work have you, Louise?"
40264	And if the apostles could n''t, could Christ Himself?
40264	And in what unholy school had she learned it all-- this baby of thirteen?
40264	And she never looks at her god''s feet, does she?
40264	And the next, and the next?
40264	And then to say what I did?
40264	And then, to Henrietta again,"I suppose the gong will go in a minute?"
40264	And this play says-- do you remember?
40264	And what on earth would staff and school say?
40264	And when had Louise been late before?
40264	And when she is squeezed dry and flung aside, who will the next victim be?
40264	And when she was dead, poor baby, ca n''t you trust God to have taken charge of her?
40264	And why were they both laughing like that?
40264	And you kindly read it to us for her?
40264	And you never told?"
40264	And you said, would I ever have the patience, let alone my clumsy fingers?
40264	And you?
40264	Another point-- could Authority, surveying matters impartially, see any harm in running down town when she was out of candy?
40264	Any message?"
40264	Any of you fools?
40264	Anything else?"
40264	Are n''t you coming to see me off?"
40264	Are n''t you ever curious, Louise?
40264	Are n''t you going to be friends?"
40264	Are the girls working properly?
40264	Are there any letters?"
40264	Are those big ones daffodils, or jonquils, or narcissi?
40264	Are you always going to be angry?
40264	Are you aware of the time?"
40264	Are you aware of the time?"
40264	Are you five or fifty?
40264	Are you going to let me feel neglected?"
40264	Are you going to run away?"
40264	Are you going to spoil my afternoon?"
40264	Are you happy?"
40264	Are you her messenger?"
40264	Are you ill?
40264	Are you or are you not going to back me up?
40264	Are you so afraid of being bored?
40264	Are you sure it rang?"
40264	Are you sure of your words?"
40264	Are you, Elsbeth?
40264	Are you?"
40264	Awfully sorry, of course, but why could n''t Alwynne''s dear Elsbeth go by herself?
40264	Beauties?"
40264	Bennett?"
40264	Better than shouting Constance.... What was it she had asked for?
40264	Blood?
40264	But Alwynne always understood.... That was the comfort of Alwynne, that she always understood.... Why did n''t she come?
40264	But Alwynne-- what had she ever done to Alwynne?
40264	But Clare before Roger?
40264	But Clare knew all about girls, and what did she, Alwynne, know?
40264	But He had n''t...."God helps?"
40264	But Louise?"
40264	But Roger?
40264	But do n''t you remember?"
40264	But does n''t all this dreadful business show you?
40264	But having a Cinderella on the premises-- eh?"
40264	But how can she affect Alwynne and me?
40264	But how?
40264	But if Clare were in to- day''s humour still?
40264	But if I didn''t-- if the poor baby was overtired and overworked-- is it your fault?
40264	But if she had not returned?
40264	But keep Alwynne till I come to- morrow, wo n''t you?"
40264	But not afterwards?
40264	But she drank the tea, and cheered up so when I told her Clare was pleased with her acting----""Was she?"
40264	But suppose, one day-- you dreamt it while you were awake----?"
40264	But the point is, if he could n''t, with all his faith-- could the apostles?
40264	But this place is so dark, she might think it was night here, do n''t you think?"
40264	But to herself,"Why am I losing my temper over these silly trifles?"
40264	But to return to Napoleon and the Lower Third----""You do n''t think she''s hurt herself?"
40264	But us?--girls?
40264	But what am I to do?
40264	But what are they, Alwynne?
40264	But what can I do?
40264	But what has he to do with Alwynne?"
40264	But what''s that got to do with Alwynne''s caring for me, if I am lucky enough to make her?
40264	But when, again, had that suppressed and self- effacing personality shown interest in any living thing save Alwynne herself?
40264	But when?
40264	But which of them had knowledge of the true Clare, who shall say?
40264	But why?
40264	But with Roger-- what was the use of pretending to Roger?
40264	But would not Miss Loveday take another cup of tea?
40264	But you say that does n''t matter-- it''s just Old Testament?
40264	But you''ve shown it to me and I''ve told you that you''ve learned to work well, so it has fulfilled its purpose, has n''t it?
40264	But, you know, Cousin Elsbeth-- to be henpecked by Alwynne-- don''t you think it will be quite pleasant?"
40264	But-- how does she talk of me, Elsbeth, if she does at all, that is?"
40264	But_ I_ know----""What do you know?"
40264	Ca n''t I read you like a book?
40264	Ca n''t I?
40264	Ca n''t I?"
40264	Ca n''t you conceive that in so doing you did assume a burden, a very real one?
40264	Ca n''t you give God credit for a little common humanity?
40264	Ca n''t you see her, Roger-- with children?
40264	Ca n''t you see?
40264	Ca n''t you see?"
40264	Ca n''t you trust me to understand my girls?
40264	Ca n''t you understand?
40264	Can Authority, as a matter of cold common- sense, see any use in bothering over cupboards for just three months or so?
40264	Can it be that Authority expects her to keep her old bureau tidy, when she''s had a maid all her life?
40264	Can you imagine what that is after these months?
40264	China, is n''t it?
40264	Clare must be out.... Gone to the post?
40264	Clare pacified her; then, as she left the kitchen,"Miss Durand?"
40264	Clare safe and Roger drowning?
40264	Clare would be pleased, would n''t she?
40264	Content?
40264	Could n''t Young America just mark off the whole concern and be done with it?
40264	Could n''t she see how tired Alwynne was, how badly in need of soap and water and a brush and comb, let alone a prettier frock?
40264	Could n''t that be got over?
40264	Could n''t we ask some one to spend the day with us?"
40264	Could n''t you stop being angry?"
40264	Could you indicate exactly how my blighting effect is produced?
40264	Cover it up?
40264	D''you hear?
40264	D''you know, that was what first made me like you, Roger-- your voice?
40264	D''you think I am going to stand this sort of thing?
40264	Darwin says, we just grew-- doesn''t he?
40264	Denny?"
40264	Did I push myself forward?"
40264	Did an arm pick up the legs and head, or how?
40264	Did n''t Elsbeth always have Alwynne?
40264	Did n''t she tell you?"
40264	Did n''t you get that impression?
40264	Did n''t you wake up?"
40264	Did she tell you?
40264	Did they really think her weak and enslaved?
40264	Did you get in a row about the rehearsal?"
40264	Did you get in a row?"
40264	Did you see that?"
40264	Did you think her manner strained?
40264	Do I make a habit of keeping So- and- so in?
40264	Do I remember that Dolly Brown had measles three terms ago?
40264	Do I sound an awful prig?
40264	Do children really take their religion so seriously?...
40264	Do n''t forget to turn the light off, will you, when you''ve finished?"
40264	Do n''t you believe in God?"
40264	Do n''t you coach her for the grammar?
40264	Do n''t you control the time- table?
40264	Do n''t you ever give plays at your school?"
40264	Do n''t you realise your enormous responsibility?
40264	Do n''t you really know?"
40264	Do n''t you remember?
40264	Do n''t you remember?"
40264	Do n''t you see?"
40264	Do n''t you think she will be pleased?"
40264	Do n''t you think so, Roger?"
40264	Do n''t you think that her fears, her terrors, may have haunted you as well as your own?
40264	Do n''t you want any tea?"
40264	Do n''t you want to hear the new Masefield before you go home?"
40264	Do n''t you, darling?"
40264	Do you believe in fairies, Miss Hartill?"
40264	Do you believe that a something really physical sat that night in the king''s seat?
40264	Do you flatter yourself that you understand Alwynne?
40264	Do you know I''ve been away seven weeks?
40264	Do you know it''s only half- past three?"
40264	Do you know the feeling, when you ache to give people things?
40264	Do you know the time?
40264	Do you know what I mean?
40264	Do you know what I think, Miss Hartill?"
40264	Do you know what an egoist is, Louise?"
40264	Do you know you''re a very naughty child to take advantage of the confusion?"
40264	Do you know, my dear, you''re looking rather grubby?"
40264	Do you know, she almost began to think it was her fault, not to have seen what was going on?
40264	Do you know?"
40264	Do you mean that she did n''t want to leave?
40264	Do you mean that she had to?"
40264	Do you mean to say you did n''t hear?
40264	Do you mind?"
40264	Do you realise that we''ve only another three months?"
40264	Do you realise what you are doing, Miss Durand?
40264	Do you really care-- so much?"
40264	Do you really mind?"
40264	Do you remember Macbeth and Banquo?
40264	Do you remember...?"
40264	Do you remember?
40264	Do you sincerely say so?
40264	Do you think I care what becomes of it?
40264	Do you think I do n''t know your effect on the children at the school?
40264	Do you think I''m mad?
40264	Do you think I''m not to be trusted?
40264	Do you think I''m such a failure?
40264	Do you think it was the man from his grave?
40264	Do you think she looks well?"
40264	Do you understand?
40264	Do you want the house a foot deep in dust?
40264	Does Alwynne_ know_ she''s engaged to you?"
40264	Does anything make you think it was not an accident?"
40264	Does it-- did it hurt him, do you think, the falling?"
40264	Does n''t anybody ever teach them to do their hair?"
40264	Does n''t it want to tell lies, then?"
40264	Does n''t she, Miss Hartill?"
40264	Does n''t the night smell delicious?"
40264	During a lull in the hubbub Marion called to her down the table--"How many pages?"
40264	Eh?
40264	Either she went mad-- which I do n''t believe, do you?"
40264	Either you''re indulging in morbid imaginings-- or you''ve something to go on?"
40264	Elsbeth wanted Alwynne?
40264	Elsbeth, darling Elsbeth-- but a little limited, perhaps?
40264	Even The Dears are only very distant cousins, are n''t they?
40264	Everlastingly spying and hinting----""Hinting what?"
40264	Evidently a scorching afternoon with that delightful friend of hers, to start with----""Ah?"
40264	Fairyland must be somewhere, must n''t it?
40264	Fifty quid, eh?
40264	For the first time her attitude to Clare struck her as contemptible.... What had Roger said?
40264	For, but for you, Who''d look At My Book?
40264	Girls or boys?"
40264	Go visiting and leave the housekeeping to Alwynne''s tender mercies?
40264	Great on bulbs and roses, I believe.__ By the way_ is_ he a relation?
40264	Had Alwynne enjoyed herself?
40264	Had Clare never got into a row for untidiness in her own young days?
40264	Had he just?
40264	Had she been to blame?
40264	Had that adroit change of subject been accidental?
40264	Has it never occurred to you that you''ll marry some day?"
40264	Has n''t Elsbeth----?"
40264	Has n''t she just been here?
40264	Has she worried herself to death?
40264	Have a candy?
40264	Have a candy?"
40264	Have a candy?"
40264	Have a candy?"
40264	Have n''t I asked you-- haven''t I begged you to come out with me one day?
40264	Have n''t I given it?
40264	Have n''t you any work?"
40264	Have n''t you been bullying me since I came on account of yesterday?"
40264	Have sent her, perhaps, a postcard?
40264	Have you a time- table?"
40264	Have you any objection?"
40264	Have you ever seen a Lower Fifth French lesson?
40264	Have you ever seen a spider smile?"
40264	Have you ever seen her sidling out of a room when she thought she was n''t wanted?
40264	Have you ever seen larches in bud?
40264	Have you forgotten Louise?
40264	Have you got too much to do?"
40264	Have you noticed it?"
40264	Have you quite finished?
40264	He considered her ingenuous countenance--"If it''s not a delicate question-- how many do you know?"
40264	He did n''t rise?
40264	He felt oddly responsible for the girl; wished that he had some one to consult about her.... His aunts?
40264	He had a wife, had n''t he?
40264	He just said''How do you do?''
40264	He was an odd sort of a man.... She wondered what Clare would think of him?
40264	Headaches?
40264	Hear that?
40264	Helen?
40264	Henrietta countered coldly--"I am sorry that I shall be obliged to undeceive her; that is, unless you apologise----""To Miss Hartill?
40264	Her mother has telephoned----Where is the class?
40264	Her own babies?"
40264	Her work is as good as usual?"
40264	Here, under me?"
40264	Honestly?
40264	How can you weigh the most intimate, the most ideal friendship against the chance of getting married?"
40264	How could I care for her so, if she were what you and Elsbeth think?"
40264	How could I go when she wants me-- when she''s so good to me?"
40264	How dare you speak of Clare?
40264	How dare you speak of my friends like that?
40264	How dare you speak to me at all?"
40264	How did you find it out?"
40264	How did you find it out?"
40264	How is her extra work getting on, by the way?
40264	How long have you been with me, Henrietta?
40264	How long was he staying?
40264	How many men do you know, in real life, well enough to discuss the suffrage with?"
40264	How quick he had been-- and how kind.... Or had he noticed nothing?
40264	How shall we ever get through it?"
40264	How should I know?
40264	How were The Dears and how did Dene spare him?
40264	How, just now?"
40264	Hurt?
40264	Hypnotism, maybe?
40264	I could be sure she was asleep-- dead-- like last year''s leaves----""But why should God complicate matters?"
40264	I did n''t altogether, either-- you do believe that?"
40264	I did n''t know you and Mademoiselle Charette were such intimates?"
40264	I did when I was a schoolgirl even, did n''t you?"
40264	I do n''t mind it for myself so much-- but for a baby that ca n''t understand why----It is n''t possible, is it?"
40264	I have n''t spoken to her yet, but the children approve, do n''t they?"
40264	I hope you were a good girl-- did as she told you?"
40264	I like her, but----""But what?"
40264	I like the sisters-- you know--''Fine Shades and Nice Feeling''----""Why?"
40264	I must ask you to punish her severely.... Keep her in?
40264	I only thought----""That I took more notice of Louise than was wise?"
40264	I only thought----""That Louise-- your precious Louise----""She''s trying so awfully hard----""Yes?"
40264	I owe her-- all my mind----""And your peace?"
40264	I say, she can act, ca n''t she?
40264	I suppose one must bandage it?"
40264	I suppose you heard that there was a midnight feast last night?"
40264	I told you what she said to me?
40264	I tried to make her see----Oh,"she cried passionately,"why did n''t I try harder?
40264	I want all your thoughts now----There were signs----?"
40264	I was thinking----""Two hours on end?
40264	I wonder how much of my coaching in this act she''ll condescend to leave in?"
40264	I''d like to know what you''re talking about, Roger, if you do n''t mind?"
40264	I''m somewhat worried about Alwynne----""Again?"
40264	I''ve been reading----""Ah?"
40264	I''ve made an awful hash-- didn''t you?"
40264	If Cynthia were going away to Paris, America, never to be seen again, what harm in talking-- in saying for once what she felt?
40264	If Elsbeth chooses to complain----What affair is it of yours anyhow?
40264	If I do think you mad, it just does n''t matter, does it?
40264	If I may criticise-- acting is not my department-- but the Prince Arthur?
40264	If any one stands about and watches-- you know what I mean----""Are you proposing to cook my lunch?"
40264	If it were possible, that Mother-- not Mamma, cheery, obtuse Mamma of nursery and parlour-- but Mother, the shadow of the attic-- had come back?
40264	If only she need not go to school.... Why-- why had God cheated her?
40264	If she was to be so tender of the feelings of all the silly girls who sentimentalised over her, where would it end, at all?
40264	If she went quietly away, and said nothing about it?
40264	If you are to blame, how much more I?
40264	If you do-- what about me?"
40264	If you insist on running the entire show----""Then you did think that?"
40264	In a new world, begin a new life.... Why not?
40264	In a thousand years?
40264	In any way feasible?"
40264	In the next five seconds?
40264	Is all my star- dust gone?"
40264	Is all that food to be wasted?"
40264	Is it possible?
40264	Is it probable?
40264	Is n''t it cool and quiet?
40264	Is n''t it disgraceful?
40264	Is n''t it inexplicable?
40264	Is n''t she a dear, Roger, for all her little ways?"
40264	Is n''t she?
40264	Is n''t that virtue?"
40264	Is n''t there a road?"
40264	Is n''t this a ridiculous conversation?
40264	Is that the idea?"
40264	Is that the velveteen boy in the big album?"
40264	Is that what you mean?"
40264	Is the room too warm for you?
40264	It danced before her; its grin spanned the horizon; it inhabited her mind; it was reversible like a Liberty satin; it ticked like a clock:"What next?
40264	It is most kind of Miss Loveday; but-- wasn''t it chiefly your doing, Alwynne?
40264	It made Alwynne look such a fool.... How was she to know that Elsbeth would have this whim?
40264	It reminds me-- do you remember that performance of hers last autumn with_ Childe Roland_?
40264	It sounds harsh, does n''t it?
40264	It was Clare''s birthday... and Clare liked her to be fine.... She wondered, with a little skip of excitement, if Clare had got her parcel yet?
40264	It was a pity.... She wondered if he wanted to read, or if she ought to go on talking?
40264	It was dullish last year, was n''t it?"
40264	It was funny that people could be afraid to die.... She wondered if ghosts snored, and if you heard them, if your grave were very close?
40264	It was her place.... She always stood there.... Or did she?
40264	It was n''t a large wood.... Perhaps he had better go and see... and warn her off the lawn coming back?
40264	It was queer that being so happy should make her want to cry; it was comical, was n''t it?
40264	It was too bad of Louise.... And what had Alwynne been thinking of?
40264	It was, was n''t it?
40264	It would not be rude?
40264	It''s a fairy tale to you, is n''t it?"
40264	It''s all cranks and simple lifers and socialists though, is n''t it?"
40264	It''s no use calling?"
40264	It''s queer that I have n''t been homesick, is n''t it?"
40264	Just for a little while, Mother?
40264	Just then?
40264	Keep Alwynne for me, wo n''t you?"
40264	Kings?
40264	Let me see-- who takes them before you?"
40264	Let''s go, Louise?
40264	Like a house on fire, I suppose?"
40264	Louise is a dear child, but hardly suitable, eh?"
40264	Mademoiselle?
40264	May I get vases?
40264	May I go now, please?"
40264	May I go now?"
40264	May I take these, perhaps?"
40264	May I?
40264	Might Clare order a cup of Indian tea to be made for Miss Loveday?
40264	Mind?"
40264	Miss Durand-- I suppose there''s no news?"
40264	Miss Durand-- do you think she''s angry?
40264	Miss Hartill, did you ever see a Good Person?"
40264	Miss Marsham engaged her without consulting me-- or you either, I suppose?
40264	Miss Marsham must excuse her; she had her position.... One house?
40264	Miss Marsham was looking out for a successor.... She herself had been sounded.... Should she?
40264	Miss Marsham, will you believe me?
40264	Muffins?"
40264	Must I eat lobster salad every night?"
40264	Must one be in love like a book?"
40264	Must you go on writing?
40264	My dear, what has Clare-- oh, yes, she''s your dearest friend-- but what has any friend, any woman, got to say to us two?
40264	My tenants leave in June, did you know?
40264	Nevertheless, why must Elsbeth show Roger the kitchen?
40264	Nevertheless-- where''s the time- table?"
40264	Next what?
40264	Next what?
40264	Next what?"
40264	No two girls are quite the same, are they?"
40264	No, who was-- who was-- The Other was not Mother-- but if not, who?--who?--who?-- A chorus of angels took up the chant: Who?
40264	Not a sign of Clare?
40264	Not only to- day, but always?
40264	Not pretending, because he was afraid?
40264	Not the attics?"
40264	Nothing against them... dearest women alive... but hardly capable of understanding Alwynne, were they?
40264	Now an American girl----""How do you mean?"
40264	Now and then, Roger?"
40264	Now do you believe me?''
40264	Now, are n''t you?
40264	Now, were you satisfied?
40264	Oh, Elsbeth, why ca n''t we live in the country?
40264	Oh, Miss Hartill, what does it all mean?
40264	Oh, Roger, what can I do?"
40264	Oh, ca n''t you hear?
40264	Oh, do n''t you see?"
40264	Oh, how can you let her touch it?"
40264	Oh, she must come for Saturday, and what would Elsbeth say to that?
40264	Oh, what shall I do?"
40264	Oh, what was it?
40264	Oh, wo n''t you understand?"
40264	Oh, you dear, worried woman,"he cried, laughing at her intent face,"do you think I want to go away from Alwynne?
40264	Oh-- those cousins of yours?"
40264	On the fourth step Clare hesitated, and turned--"Alwynne-- come to me for Christmas?"
40264	One does n''t exactly enjoy making a fool of oneself, does one, Miss Hartill?
40264	Or could Young America hire a girl-- like she did in Paris?
40264	Or do n''t you believe----?"
40264	Or overdoing that?
40264	Or secret influences of the most sinister?
40264	Ought she not to have foreseen the danger and guarded against it?
40264	Ought we to be going home?"
40264	Outsiders?
40264	Perhaps a hint----?
40264	Perhaps it was money-- half the school in her pay?
40264	Perhaps there is n''t God?"
40264	Perhaps there is n''t an afterwards?
40264	Please, Mother?"
40264	Possibly-- probably-- oh, she conceded the"probably"--Clare had missed Alwynne badly.... Had not Elsbeth, too, missed Alwynne?
40264	Quite?
40264	Ready?"
40264	Roger thought it would be rather fun to live there, tennis or no tennis-- didn''t the tulips think so?
40264	Sentimental, perhaps?
40264	Shall I call for you?
40264	Shall I never be frightened again?
40264	Shall she never break away?
40264	Shall she oscillate indefinitely between you and me, spend her whole youth in sustaining two old maids?
40264	She did not suggest that Miss Marsham could be serious-- that was impossible.... Miss Marsham was serious?
40264	She had always despised poor Jeanne du Barrie: but Miss Hartill raging would be harder to face than a mob...."What have they done?"
40264	She had come as a lover... she had left as a stranger... what in any god''s name, had she guessed?
40264	She had hardly listened, she was absorbed in her thoughts; but she caught at his last words----"In this life?
40264	She has refused him, and you now wish for my help in coercing her into an apparently distasteful engagement?"
40264	She heard the voice of a prefect--"Who is it in there?
40264	She knew what I felt at the time-- why not have told me?"
40264	She laughed at the idea as she looked for the path-- what were flowers for, but picking?
40264	She smiled, with a touch of irritation-- did Alwynne ever forget any one, she wondered?
40264	She spoke again--"Mother, I know it''s all spoiled here, but could n''t you come?
40264	She supposed Clare Hartill realised how young Louise was, was right in allowing her to work so hard?
40264	She supposed Prince Arthur was really fond of Hubert?
40264	She wants friendship-- can''t I give it?
40264	She was crazy-- don''t you think?"
40264	She went on--"People never come back when they''re dead, do they?"
40264	She wondered how they collected themselves afterwards?
40264	She wondered idly if this was how soldiers felt, when a shell had blown them to pieces?
40264	She wondered if Lady Hamilton had minded his only having one eye and one arm?
40264	She wondered if the girl were working too hard.... Could that be at the root of the matter?
40264	She would speak to Elsbeth.... Perhaps the child needed a tonic?
40264	She''s been half living there, have n''t you, Alwynne?"
40264	She''s too keen, I think----""Yes?"
40264	She, who was responsible for all the household arrangements?
40264	Shelley?
40264	Should she have had bars put up to those old- fashioned windows?
40264	Shy?
40264	So pleased that, who knew, she might yet forgive the crime of the examination?
40264	So that is Mademoiselle Charette, is it?
40264	So you can just ease off on me-- d''you see?
40264	So you did n''t like him?"
40264	Suppose Miss Hartill had only one eye and one arm?
40264	Surely Elsbeth would enjoy having Clare to dinner?
40264	Surely you see the difference?
40264	Tell me what the matter is?"
40264	That I was a brute to Louise, I suppose?"
40264	That is all true, Miss Hartill?"
40264	That looks as if you thought me loyal and a good friend, does n''t it?
40264	That would be Friday-- a completed fortnight-- and Saturday was Clare''s birthday-- had Clare forgotten?
40264	The Swains want us to go to lunch, Jean, only we have n''t a day before Sunday, have we?
40264	The bazaar was barely over-- had Alwynne any idea of the clearing up there would be to do?
40264	The child in the green coat, in that scene-- ah, you remember?
40264	The fantastic qualities the mother had bequeathed, recreated her in the mind of her child, bringing vague comfort( who knows?)
40264	The miracles are just only a tale, perhaps?"
40264	The old women or the young men?"
40264	The thoughts came thicker-- thoughts of her mother still, of the dream presence that she would not feel again.... Never again?
40264	The verdict?
40264	The very man for Alwynne?
40264	The voice was surely his?
40264	Then there was nothing to upset the child?"
40264	Then, calmly,"Here-- put your finger here, will you?"
40264	Then, distractedly,"But why, Clare, why?
40264	Then, fiercely,"Well?"
40264	Then, suddenly:"What has Elsbeth been saying?
40264	Then, the formula off her tongue:"Miss Hartill, I do hope your head''s better?"
40264	Then, to the maid,"How on earth did you do it?
40264	Then, with a direct glance,"Has Miss Vigers got another post?"
40264	Then, with a frown--"Have you finished-- already?"
40264	Then, with a twinkle:"Reform''s an excellent thing, of course-- but why annex my class to experiment with?"
40264	There was Mother-- and the Other-- one was shape and one was shadow-- but which was real?
40264	There was Mother-- and the Other-- who was Mother?
40264	There was that bright girl who had faced her to- day with the little child in her arms... what was her name?
40264	There was wry pleasure in it, and, oh, what harm?
40264	There''s no need for you to dull your imagination on melodrama like-- what was it?"
40264	They would talk it over to- morrow... to- night... as soon as Alwynne came.... Was that thunder or a knocking?
40264	Think of to- day?"
40264	Thirteen?
40264	This the Miss Hartill of a hundred legends?
40264	This the Olympian to whom three- fourths of the school said its prayers?
40264	Twelve years ago, eh?
40264	Uncanny, is n''t it?
40264	Unless you want to get me into another row?"
40264	Very busy?"
40264	Was it as you wanted it?"
40264	Was it awfully expensive?"
40264	Was it not Clare who gave the school its latter- day reputation?
40264	Was it possible?
40264	Was it stage fright?"
40264	Was n''t it Mother?
40264	Was n''t it lucky?
40264	Was n''t it?
40264	Was n''t it?
40264	Was n''t there an echo of a step far down the street?
40264	Was she Gorgon to bring that look into their faces?
40264	Was she ambitious?"
40264	Was she being mean?
40264	Was she to know better than Clare?
40264	Was that why she had not said good- night to her?
40264	Was there not some one else?
40264	We wo n''t have incubators, will we?"
40264	We''ll eat muffins----""And read acres of books----""May I smoke?"
40264	Well-- and what do you think?
40264	Well-- think what you like-- what do I care?"
40264	Well-- what do you think of him?
40264	Were n''t you called?
40264	Were you having a bet?"
40264	Were you pleased?
40264	Were you scared?
40264	What a fool she was.... What a weak fool.... An instant''s courage-- one little second-- and peace for ever after.... Was n''t it worth while?
40264	What am I to do?
40264	What are the names of all these flowers?
40264	What are we elder folk for?
40264	What are you driving at?"
40264	What can I do?
40264	What could she do?
40264	What could she do?
40264	What could surprise one on this miraculous day?
40264	What did her foster people do?"
40264	What did it matter?
40264	What did she mean by keeping her waiting?
40264	What did you have for breakfast?"
40264	What do you bet me, Alwynne?"
40264	What do you know of what food costs?"
40264	What do you think of it?"
40264	What does it matter if you want her?"
40264	What does it matter telling some one a secret when you''ll never see them again?
40264	What does she mean?
40264	What frightened you in the wood?
40264	What had Alwynne heard?
40264	What had Clare done or left undone?
40264	What had Miss Hartill been about to allow it?
40264	What had happened?
40264	What had she done?
40264	What had she to do with a husband, and housewifery, and the bearing of children?
40264	What has made her so kind?
40264	What has she done?"
40264	What has she to say to you?
40264	What have I done?
40264	What have I done?"
40264	What have I done?"
40264	What have you been saying to Elsbeth?"
40264	What have you read?"
40264	What in the world is that disgraceful noise?"
40264	What is it that the country does to one''s mind?
40264	What is it?
40264	What is it?
40264	What is it?"
40264	What is one to do?
40264	What is one to do?
40264	What is the matter with you nowadays?
40264	What is the particular attraction there, by the way?
40264	What is there to be shy about?
40264	What is this mad idea you''ve got?
40264	What more can she want?
40264	What more can your man offer?
40264	What next?
40264	What next?
40264	What next?...
40264	What on earth has happened?"
40264	What possessed you?"
40264	What sort of a holiday had it been, if Alwynne could come back so thin, and tired, and colourless under her tan?
40264	What was Roger saying?
40264	What was he saying to her out there?
40264	What was it?"
40264	What was she like?"
40264	What was she?
40264	What was that?
40264	What was the matter with Elsbeth?
40264	What was wrong?"
40264	What will you do when your glamour''s gone?
40264	What would Roger think of them?
40264	What would he think of her?
40264	What would poor Louise think if she heard?
40264	What would she do with me, for a whole day?"
40264	What would you have done?"
40264	What''s she driving at?"
40264	What''s the matter?"
40264	What''s the matter?"
40264	What''s wrong with getting married, Alwynne?"
40264	What, if you please, is an old lady to do?
40264	What?
40264	What?
40264	Whatever did you find to say?"
40264	Whatever would your aunt say?"
40264	When Marion showed us the things she was making for her sister''s trousseau?
40264	When did you dream those faces?
40264	When had he arrived?
40264	Where did they begin?
40264	Where did you discover her?"
40264	Where did you pick it up?
40264	Where have you been?"
40264	Where''s Elsbeth?"
40264	Where''s Parker?
40264	Where''s the----?"
40264	Where?"
40264	Which is your favourite stone?"
40264	Who are you, to set Miss Hartill''s conscience itching?
40264	Who had split the staff into an enthusiastic majority and a minority that concealed its dislike?
40264	Who was she before she was turned into that?"
40264	Who would n''t be?"
40264	Who''s been worrying you?
40264	Who''s that?"
40264	Who''s the problem?
40264	Who?
40264	Why are n''t you content to be friends, as we were at Dene?
40264	Why are you always saying unkind things?"
40264	Why are you grown so different?
40264	Why are you running away?
40264	Why ca n''t cook have the other attic?
40264	Why ca n''t you be nice to me always?"
40264	Why ca n''t you believe it, if every one else does?"
40264	Why could n''t Elsbeth go alone?
40264	Why did you disappear?
40264	Why did you send me this, Alwynne?"
40264	Why do n''t you leave her to herself?
40264	Why do you hate her so?"
40264	Why do you?
40264	Why ever not?"
40264	Why had he come?
40264	Why has n''t Parker brought the biscuits?
40264	Why have n''t you ever been to see them, Elsbeth?"
40264	Why is Winifred Hawkins allowed to sit with the light in her eyes?
40264	Why is he going?"
40264	Why not have Clare to tea one day?
40264	Why not have come to me for advice as you used to?
40264	Why not, Miss Le Creevy?
40264	Why not?
40264	Why on earth do n''t you leave her alone?"
40264	Why on earth had none of them appealed to the head mistress?
40264	Why should she?"
40264	Why will you always be so sure of yourself?
40264	Why wo n''t you talk?
40264	Why, she coached Louise, did n''t she?"
40264	Why, with the books you''ve read----Haven''t you read the Bible ever?"
40264	Why?
40264	Why?"
40264	Why?"
40264	Why?"
40264	Will nobody send for a doctor?"
40264	Will you come and see me off?
40264	Will you come to supper?"
40264	Will you let me get to my desk, please, Miss Vigers?
40264	Will you never be good to me again as you used to be?"
40264	Will you remember?"
40264	Will you take off your furs?
40264	Will you take this chair?
40264	Will you undertake to remind me?
40264	With you?"
40264	Wo n''t you go home now?"
40264	Wo n''t you please sit down?
40264	Wo n''t you pour out?"
40264	Wo n''t you sit down and smell your lilacs and let me talk to you comfortably?"
40264	Wo n''t you sit down while I get my things on?"
40264	Would Miss Hartill have remembered?
40264	Would any girl-- any English girl-- conceivably behave as she has?
40264	Would it be fair?
40264	Would n''t you be-- if you could make people happy?"
40264	Would n''t you just try it?"
40264	Would n''t you like a bunch?"
40264	Would n''t you rather know about the life of Buddha than the war of Jenkins''s ear?
40264	Would n''t you?"
40264	Would she say her prayers on her way to bed still, or had Clare''s little, calculated shrug stopped that sort of thing for many a long day?
40264	Would you care at all?"
40264	Would you like me to, really?
40264	Would you like some tea?
40264	Would you like to come and spend the rest of the day with me?"
40264	Would you like to know?
40264	Would, in her place, Authority be able to keep tally?
40264	Yes, Martha might put her to bed.... Why not?
40264	Yes, it had made her cry-- the pure happiness.... Was n''t it silly?
40264	Yet Alwynne had promised many things.... What had she done to Alwynne?
40264	Yet how could she suggest it?
40264	Yet should she suggest it?
40264	Yet surely it was Miss Hartill''s voice in the form- room?
40264	Yet that curious whim the other day-- what had it meant?
40264	Yet was n''t it true?
40264	Yet who so pleasant as Alwynne when she was with him?
40264	You ca n''t mistake it, can you?
40264	You could n''t talk like that if----""If what?"
40264	You did expect me to tea?"
40264	You do n''t mind, do you?"
40264	You do n''t think it was a bad cut, though?"
40264	You do n''t, do you?"
40264	You gave my message to the Fifths?"
40264	You know you explained the fourth dimension to us the other day?"
40264	You know you''d think me a pig if I did, now would n''t you?"
40264	You like her, do n''t you?"
40264	You must have some one to cook your supper for you, must n''t you?"
40264	You ought to-- you''re fourteen-- it''s absurd-- not knowing about things-- shall I tell you?"
40264	You said you believed in God?"
40264	You see-- You wo n''t tell, Clare?"
40264	You spoke to her about the change of class?"
40264	You stay to lunch to- day, do n''t you?"
40264	You take the Lower Third from twelve- fifteen, do n''t you?"
40264	You teach, do n''t you?
40264	You understand that, of course?
40264	You understand?
40264	You were very glad to see me-- now were n''t you?"
40264	You will be judicious?"
40264	You would like that, Alwynne, eh?"
40264	You would n''t ever get really tired of me, would you?"
40264	You would n''t talk me over?"
40264	You''re none the wiser, are you?
40264	You''re not an egoist?
40264	You''re not cross, Elsbeth?
40264	You''re not sacred, are you?"
40264	You''re rather glum to- day, are n''t you?"
40264	You''ve enjoyed yourself, have n''t you?"
40264	You''ve quite made up your mind?"
40264	You?"
40264	Young America will worry along somehow, but it seemed kind of foolish, did n''t it?
40264	Your aunt said that, did she?"
40264	Your handwriting----?"
40264	_ You have chosen your fault well, I really can not laugh at it._ Do you remember?
40264	after controlling the entire school''s economy?
40264	and if so, why so?
40264	she cried desperately,"wo n''t you even talk to me?"
40264	she said; and then:"You''ve gone away, have n''t you?
40264	the wife is ill-- and the husband, who cures people by praying-- he ca n''t cure her----""Well?"
40264	very like her... with eyes... and a smile... whom Louise knew so well?
40264	who?
40264	who?
40264	who?
40264	who?