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 |
---|---|
755 | Auld Lang Syne,and"John Brown,"what would the chorus be without poor"Griff''s"voice? |
755 | The Island Valley of Avillonis left, but how shall I finally tear myself from its freedom and enchantments? |
755 | We''re going cattle- hunting, will you come? |
755 | But still I have not answered the natural question,[15]"What is Estes Park?" |
755 | Can it not be bought by dollars here, like every other commodity, votes included? |
755 | Could I by any effort"make myself agreeable"? |
755 | Did I know that a man was"strung"there yesterday? |
755 | Does it all mean sugar? |
755 | Had I not seen him hanging? |
755 | How CAN I ever leave it? |
755 | How can you expect me to write letters from such a place, from a life"in which nothing happens"? |
755 | How shall I ever leave this"land which is very far off"? |
755 | I often thought,"Suppose I am going south instead of east? |
755 | Is common humanity lacking, I wonder, in this region of hard greed? |
755 | Mr. K. says that the first thing he said to him this morning was,"Will Miss B. make us a nice pudding to- day?" |
755 | My thought at the moment was, Will not our Father in heaven,"who spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all,"be far more pitiful? |
755 | November? |
755 | Shall I ever get away? |
755 | Suppose Birdie should fail? |
755 | Suppose it should grow quite dark?" |
755 | The settlers have"great expectations,"but of what? |
755 | Then in feverish tones,"How dare you ride with me? |
755 | Was it semi- conscious acting, I wondered, or was his dark soul really stirred to its depths by the silence, the beauty, and the memories of youth? |
755 | What would Estes Park be without him, indeed? |
755 | Why do I write almost? |
755 | Would the sublime philosophy of Thomas a Kempis, I wondered, have given way under this? |
755 | You will ask,"What is Estes Park?" |
755 | You wo n''t speak to me again, will you?" |
755 | or the son of man, that Thou visitest him?" |
755 | or,"Will you help to drive in the cattle? |
755 | that woman going into the mountains alone? |
31479 | And how is it you have not taken another wife, as your law allows-- a strong and healthy woman who might have brought you children? |
31479 | Have you any children? |
31479 | I called him back, and rising in my turn, exclaimed:''Will the difficulties be as great in the way of an ascent of the Mönch? 31479 Is the young lady in command,"they said,"the Sultan''s sister? |
31479 | This region, where everything is cold and inert, has been represented, has it not? 31479 ''Are you aware,''said they,''that yonder mountain has never been ascended?'' 31479 ''Whatever happens,''he said,''do you take the responsibility?'' 31479 But let us be gentle in our criticism, for may not this be said, all too truly, of our own lives? 31479 But what means this noisy music, this charivari of flutes and trumpets, drums, and stringed instruments? 31479 Can any author inveigh against the men who read his books? 31479 Comes she to assist or to persecute us? |
31479 | Here, again, worship seemed the only attitude for a human spirit, and the question was ever present,''Lord, what is man, that Thou art mindful of him? |
31479 | How many of her sex could endure for a week the exposure and fatigue to which she subjected herself year after year? |
31479 | If it were possible by any amount of physical pain to still and silence the agony of conscience, who would not endure it? |
31479 | If one lady can make a voyage round the world, why should not another ride across Patagonia? |
31479 | It is free from mist, why should we not reach its summit?'' |
31479 | Or how could a race, kept in the bonds and fetters of an accursed degradation, be fitted to play the part of apostles and missionaries? |
31479 | She can not accustom herself to it But you will give her back her sight, will you not, Bessadée?" |
31479 | Their doctors asserted that the drinking of milk gave yellowness to the complexion; yet milk was her only food, and was not her face white?" |
31479 | This admirable reticence, this nobility and simplicity of manner, do they owe it to education? |
31479 | What could the negro think of a Christianity that justified his subjugation by oppression? |
31479 | What is your name?" |
31479 | What monument, asks Miss Bremer, could have been more beautiful for those brave men whose dust has been mingled with the earth? |
31479 | What torture of the body can equal the torture of the soul? |
31479 | What wants he more, so long as the earth does not fail him?" |
31479 | What, then, must be the feeling with which they are regarded by those to whom that religion is the sure promise of eternal life? |
31479 | Who but must admire her wonderful physical capabilities? |
31479 | Who is it that realizes his own ideal? |
31479 | Who will refuse a tribute of admiration to the courage, self- reliance, and intrepidity of this remarkable woman? |
31479 | Why? |
31479 | Why? |
31479 | Would it be just to take these as the types of the regiment? |
31479 | and the son of man, that Thou visitest him? |
31479 | and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?'' |
6942 | ''So I can not see Effie Deans, then,said Butler;"and you are determined not to let me out?" |
6942 | A matter of absolute needcessity,said Saddletree,"wha ever heard of witnesses no being enclosed?" |
6942 | A stranger he was in this country, and a companion of that lawless vagabond, Wilson, I think, Effie? |
6942 | An_ honest_ woman''s bairn, Maggie? |
6942 | And Dominie Butler-- Does he come to see our father, that''s sae taen wi''his Latin words? |
6942 | And I am thinking,pursued the turnkey,"that ye speered at me when we locked up, and if we locked up earlier on account of Porteous?" |
6942 | And I suppose Butler is to remain incarcerated? |
6942 | And are we to part in this way,said Jeanie,"and you in sic deadly peril? |
6942 | And for such narratives,I asked,"you suppose the History of the Prison of Edinburgh might afford appropriate materials?" |
6942 | And he wanted you to say something to yon folks, that wad save my young life? |
6942 | And how can we turn ye loose on the public again, Daddie Rat, unless ye do or say something to deserve it? |
6942 | And my sister''s child-- does it live? |
6942 | And she told you the cause of it, my dear, I suppose? |
6942 | And shouldna ye ken that without my telling you? |
6942 | And that''s all the good you have obtained from three perusals of the Commentaries on Scottish Criminal Jurisprudence? |
6942 | And this was his advice? |
6942 | And wha was that parted wi''you at the stile? |
6942 | And what became of it, then? |
6942 | And what d''ye ca''an untruth? |
6942 | And what d''ye think the end of your calling will be? |
6942 | And what else can do sae? |
6942 | And what gude wad that hae dune? |
6942 | And what is that I ain doing now? |
6942 | And what is the law you speak of? |
6942 | And what is''t-- what is''t, neighbour Plumdamas? |
6942 | And what sort o''house does Nichol Muschat and his wife keep now? |
6942 | And what would you have said would have been your end, had you been asked the question yesterday? |
6942 | And where are the two women? |
6942 | And where did he change his clothes again, hinnie? |
6942 | And who was that woman? |
6942 | And ye hae suffered a''this for him, and ye can think of loving him still? |
6942 | And you tauld him,said Effie,"that ye wadna hear o''coming between me and the death that I am to die, and me no aughten year auld yet?" |
6942 | And, I suppose, now you have dragged this poor devil ashore, you will leave him half naked on the beach to provide for himself? |
6942 | Are ye mad? |
6942 | Are you a clergyman? |
6942 | Are you prepared for this dreadful end? |
6942 | Are you so dull-- so very dull of apprehension? |
6942 | Are you sure o''that? |
6942 | Auld Whilliewhaw? |
6942 | Ay, wha kens that but herself? |
6942 | Being interrogated, what her reason was for secrecy on this point? 6942 But James Ratcliffe is your present name?--what is your trade?" |
6942 | But did he speak to no one? |
6942 | But maybe, Madge, ye wad mind something about it, if I was to gie ye this half- crown? |
6942 | But the fact, sir,argued Butler,"the fact that this poor girl has borne a child; surely the crown lawyers must prove that?" |
6942 | But to what purpose or end, gentlemen? |
6942 | But what, my friends,insisted Butler, with a generous disregard to his own safety--"what hath constituted you his judges?" |
6942 | But, neighbour,said Saddletree,"ye''ll retain advocates for the puir lassie? |
6942 | But,repeated the magistrate,"what are your means of living-- your occupation?" |
6942 | Can I be of no use? |
6942 | Can not the wretches be discovered, and given up to punishment? |
6942 | Can this be? |
6942 | Confessed the murder? |
6942 | Could they na? |
6942 | Dance!--dance, said ye? 6942 Davie-- winna siller do''t?" |
6942 | Did I? 6942 Did ye come here for naething but to tell me that ye canna help me at the pinch? |
6942 | Did you ever see that mad woman before? |
6942 | Do I deny it? |
6942 | Do you rest upon the testimony of that light- headed letter? |
6942 | Do you suppose,said the magistrate, pausing,"that the young woman will accept an invitation so mysterious?" |
6942 | Do you think you will persuade those who are hardened in guilt to die to save another?--Is that the reed you would lean to? |
6942 | Foolish, hardhearted girl,said the stranger,"are you afraid of what they may do to you? |
6942 | For what purpose, gentlemen? |
6942 | Forget, Reuben? |
6942 | Free to do, man? 6942 Granted,"said her lover;"but what compels you to this?--who is this person? |
6942 | Hadna ye better get up and tryt yet? |
6942 | Have you agreed on your chancellor, gentlemen? |
6942 | He? 6942 Heard ye ever the like o''that, Laird?" |
6942 | How can you ask me that, Mr. Butler? 6942 How could you dispute what''s plain law, man?" |
6942 | How was he dressed? |
6942 | How''s a''wi''ye, Effie?--How d''ye find yoursell, hinny? |
6942 | I am sorry to interrupt my brother,said the Crown Counsel, rising;"but I am in your Lordships''judgment, whether this be not a leading question?" |
6942 | I dare say, ye hae deil ane? |
6942 | I say, Mr. Butler,said he,"ken ye if Mr. Saddletree''s a great lawyer?" |
6942 | I think,said Butler, after a good deal of hesitation,"I have seen the girl in the shop-- a modest- looking, fair- haired girl?" |
6942 | I trust you will forgive my hoping that it is of a lawful kind? |
6942 | Indeed? 6942 Is it not ten long years since we spoke together in this way?" |
6942 | Is it only you, and be d-- d to you? |
6942 | Is that all you can say for your life?--Have you no promise to give?--Will you destroy your sister, and compel me to shed more blood? |
6942 | Is that all you have to say? |
6942 | Is that the preacher? |
6942 | Is the Cowgate Port a nearer way to Libberton from the Grassmarket than Bristo Port? |
6942 | Is the West Port your usual way of leaving town when you go to Libberton? |
6942 | Is this necessary? |
6942 | Isna that ower true a doctrine? |
6942 | It would kill me to do''t-- how can ye bid me pay back siller, when ye ken how I want it? 6942 It''s chappit eight on every clock o''the town, and the sun''s gaun down ahint the Corstorphine hills-- Whare can ye hae been sae late?" |
6942 | Just because I can not, and I dare not,answered Jeanie.--"But hark, what''s that? |
6942 | Madge, my bonny woman,said Sharpitlaw, in the same coaxing manner,"what did ye do wi''your ilka- day''s claise yesterday?" |
6942 | Madge,said Ratcliffe,"hae ye ony joes now?" |
6942 | Must that be sae? |
6942 | Not the full sister, however? |
6942 | O Effie, what could take ye to a dance? |
6942 | O Effie,said her elder sister,"how could you conceal your situation from me? |
6942 | O father, we are cruelly sted between God''s laws and man''s laws-- What shall we do?--What can we do? |
6942 | Pretty pranks he has played in his time, I suppose? |
6942 | So, Mr. Ratcliffe,said the officer, conceiving it suited his dignity to speak first,"you give up business, I find?" |
6942 | Surely by her means the truth might be discovered.--Who was she? 6942 Surely, it is needless to swear that I will do all that is lawful to a Christian to save the life of my sister?" |
6942 | Take courage, young woman,said Fairbrother.--"I asked what your sister said ailed her when you inquired?" |
6942 | Thae duds were a''o''the colour o''moonshine in the water, I''m thinking, Madge-- The gown wad be a sky- blue scarlet, I''se warrant ye? |
6942 | That is to say, you could find me another name if I did not like that one? |
6942 | That''s speaking to the purpose, indeed,said the office- bearer;"and now, Rat, where think ye we''ll find him?" |
6942 | The deil ye did? 6942 The devil she has!--Do you think me as mad as she, is, to trust to her guidance on such an occasion?" |
6942 | The devil take your crazy brain,said Sharpitlaw;"will you not allow the men to answer a question?" |
6942 | The queen tore her biggonets for perfect anger,--ye''ll hae heard o''that too? |
6942 | Their dress, then, is not alike? |
6942 | Then she is not the person whom you said the rioters last night described as Madge Wildfire? |
6942 | Then the Tolbooth of Edinburgh is called the Heart of Mid- Lothian? |
6942 | Then you are the wicked cause of my sister''s ruin? |
6942 | Then, in Heaven''s name, what_ did_ you expect? |
6942 | Then, what the_ deevil_ d''ye take the nominative and the dative cases to be? |
6942 | Then, why can not the guilty be brought to justice, and the innocent freed? |
6942 | To whom do you talk of a clear conscience, woman? |
6942 | True; and you are, I think, several years older than your sister? |
6942 | Use? |
6942 | Very likely I might make some such observation,said Butler;"but the question now is, can I see Effie Deans?" |
6942 | Very true, hinny,said he, succeeding forcibly in his attempt to get hold of her,"but suppose I should strip your cloak off first?" |
6942 | Very well-- take your own time-- and what was the answer she made? |
6942 | Vincovincentem?--Is he a lord of state, or a lord of seat? |
6942 | Was it him? |
6942 | Was not this girl,he said,"the daughter of David Deans, that had the parks at St. Leonard''s taken? |
6942 | Was that the nearest road to Libberton? |
6942 | Weel, Arniston? 6942 Weel, sir,"said Mr. Sharpitlaw to Butler,"what think ye now?" |
6942 | Weel, weel, but somebody ye maun hae-- What think ye o''Kittlepunt? |
6942 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
6942 | What do you mean? |
6942 | What do you want, gudewife?--Who are you? |
6942 | What does she want here? |
6942 | What needs I tell ye onything about it? |
6942 | What needs ye be aye speering then at folk? |
6942 | What say ye to the auld Laird of Cuffabout? |
6942 | What shall we do, Ratcliffe? |
6942 | What the devil is the matter with her now? |
6942 | What time did he give better folk for preparing their account? |
6942 | What was it that I was saying? |
6942 | What was''t ye were speering at us, sir? |
6942 | What''s the meaning o''this, Ratcliffe? |
6942 | Where was ye yesterday at e''en, Madge? |
6942 | Where was''t that Robertson and you were used to howff thegither? 6942 Which road did you take to St. Leonard''s Crags?" |
6942 | Who is she? |
6942 | Who is she? |
6942 | Who or what are you,replied Butler, exceedingly and most unpleasantly surprised,"who charge me with such an errand?" |
6942 | Who or what is he, Ratcliffe? 6942 Who?--Robertson?" |
6942 | Who_ are_ you?--who is your bairn? |
6942 | Whom did you see after you left the city? |
6942 | Why do you use the word_ fear_ it? |
6942 | Why, what meaneth this, Jeanie? |
6942 | Will ye say sae? |
6942 | Will you let_ me_ go with you? 6942 Will you not tell your father, or take him with you?" |
6942 | Woodsetter? |
6942 | Would they venture to defraud public justice? |
6942 | Ye dinna ken whether ye are to get the free scule o''Dumfries or no, after hinging on and teaching it a''the simmer? |
6942 | You are a daring rascal, sir,said the magistrate;"and how dare you hope times are mended with you to- day?" |
6942 | You are, I think, the sister of the prisoner? |
6942 | You asked her questions on the subject? |
6942 | You shut up earlier than usual, probably on account of Captain Porteous''s affair? |
6942 | Young Naemmo? |
6942 | Your bonnet, father? |
6942 | Your name is James Ratcliffe? |
6942 | _ Your_ conscience, Rat? |
6942 | ''Your conscience, Rat?'' |
6942 | --Look out, Jock; what kind o''night is''t?" |
6942 | --The damsel stinted in her song.--"Whare hae ye been sae late at e''en?" |
6942 | A deep pause of a minute ensued, when Wildfire added, in a more composed tone,"Make your peace with Heaven.--Where is the clergyman?" |
6942 | And being interrogated, why she forbore to take steps which her situation so peremptorily required? |
6942 | And being interrogated, why she supposes it is now dead? |
6942 | And if ye are deaf, what needs ye sit cockit up there, and keep folk scraughin''t''ye this gate?" |
6942 | And it is now nearly come to,"What need one?" |
6942 | And what could I say to her, but that she behoved to come and speak to Mr. Saddletree when he was at hame? |
6942 | Are not we, like them, Scotsmen and burghers of Edinburgh?" |
6942 | At my best, I was never half sae gude as ye were, and what for suld you begin to mak yoursell waur to save me, now that I am no worth saving? |
6942 | But the question is, what''s to be dune?" |
6942 | Butler?" |
6942 | Butler?" |
6942 | Butler?" |
6942 | Butler?" |
6942 | Can a man touch pitch and not be defiled? |
6942 | Can you not state a case of_ cessio_ without your memorial? |
6942 | Deans?" |
6942 | Deans?" |
6942 | Did na his eme[ Uncle] die and gang to his place wi''the name of the Bluidy Mackenyie? |
6942 | Did you reckon what your life was worth, before you took the commission upon you?" |
6942 | Do you see yonder crag to the right, over which appears the chimney of a lone house? |
6942 | From whom? |
6942 | His voice faltered as he asked,"whether nothing but a sense of her sister''s present distress occasioned her to talk in that manner?" |
6942 | How the deil suld I ken onything of your bairn, huzzy? |
6942 | I wonder how Queen Carline( if her name be Carline) wad hae liked to hae had ane o''her ain bairns in sic a venture?" |
6942 | If ye neglect your warldly duties in the day of affliction, what confidence have I that ye mind the greater matters that concern salvation? |
6942 | Interrogated if he did so? |
6942 | Interrogated, if it died a natural death after birth? |
6942 | Interrogated, if she confessed her situation to any one, or made any preparation for her confinement? |
6942 | Interrogated, if the child was alive when it was born? |
6942 | Interrogated, if the lodging was in the city or suburbs? |
6942 | Interrogated, if the woman, in whose lodging she was, seemed to be a fit person to be with her in that situation? |
6942 | Interrogated, if there was any other person in the lodging excepting themselves two? |
6942 | Interrogated, what else the woman said to her? |
6942 | Interrogated, what prevented him from keeping his promise? |
6942 | Interrogated, what was the name of that person? |
6942 | Interrogated, when the child was taken away from her? |
6942 | Interrogated, where it now is? |
6942 | Interrogated, where she lives? |
6942 | Interrogated, whether she had ever seen the woman before she was wished to her, as she termed it, by the person whose name she refuses to answer? |
6942 | Interrogated, whether she had herself, at any time, had any purpose of putting away the child by violence? |
6942 | Interrogated, whether this woman was introduced to her by the said person verbally, or by word of mouth? |
6942 | Interrogated, whether, when she left the house of Mr. Saddletree, she went up or down the street? |
6942 | Interrogated, why she did not tell her story to her sister and father, and get force to search the house for her child, dead or alive? |
6942 | Interrogated, why she now conceals the name of the woman, and the place of her abode? |
6942 | Is this to be borne?--would our fathers have borne it? |
6942 | Novit, suldna Jeanie Deans be enclosed?" |
6942 | Now, do tell me, madam, how ye cam to think sae?'' |
6942 | O sleep ye sound, Sir James, she said, When ye suld rise and ride? |
6942 | Or wha ever heard of a lawyer''s suffering either for ae religion or another? |
6942 | Or what can ony ane have to say to me?" |
6942 | Pray, Mr. Pattieson, have you been in Edinburgh?" |
6942 | Ratcliffe?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Sharpitlaw?" |
6942 | She said,''Mem, have ye na far mair reason to be happy than me, wi''a gude husband and a fine family o''bairns, and plenty o''everything? |
6942 | Surely my father is no weel?" |
6942 | The Court then asked Mr. Fairbrother whether he had anything to say, why judgment should not follow on the verdict? |
6942 | The usual questions were then put to her:--Whether any one had instructed her what evidence she had to deliver? |
6942 | True; you mean nothing at_ first_--but when you asked her again, did she not tell you what ailed her?" |
6942 | Was it not for many years the place in which the Scottish parliament met? |
6942 | Was it strange or was it criminal, that she should have repelled their inquisitive impertinence with petulant denials? |
6942 | Was this indeed the Roaring Lion, who goeth about seeking whom he may devour? |
6942 | Wha kens wha''s turn it might be next?--But you saw him plainly?" |
6942 | What I saw of him was not very favourable-- who, or what is he?" |
6942 | What deevil could he hae to say to Jeanie Deans, or to ony woman on earth, that he suld gang awa and get his neck raxed for her? |
6942 | What did ye wi''your wedding ring, ye little cutty quean, O? |
6942 | What is your name?" |
6942 | What other business is there before us?" |
6942 | What signified his bringing a woman here to snotter and snivel, and bather their Lordships? |
6942 | When they entered the Court- room, Deans asked the Laird, in a tremulous whisper,"Where will_ she_ sit?" |
6942 | When this daring and yet sly freebooter was out of hearing, the magistrate asked the city clerk,"what he thought of the fellow''s assurance?" |
6942 | Where will he ever get a Cameronian advocate? |
6942 | Whether any one had given or promised her any good deed, hire, or reward, for her testimony? |
6942 | Whether she had any malice or ill- will at his Majesty''s Advocate, being the party against whom she was cited as a witness? |
6942 | Who else had an interest in a deed so inhuman? |
6942 | Why should not the Tolbooth have its''Last Speech, Confession, and Dying Words?'' |
6942 | Why will you not let me be your assistant-- your protector, or at least your adviser?" |
6942 | Will it not stick to us, and to our bairns, and to their very bairns''bairns? |
6942 | Will this stain, d''ye think, ever be forgotten, as lang as our heads are abune the grund? |
6942 | You saw your sister during the period preceding the birth of her child-- what is so natural as that she should have mentioned her condition to you? |
6942 | again reiterated Butler impatiently.--"Who could that woman be?" |
6942 | and has she not a sister?" |
6942 | and winna he be kend by that name sae lang as there''s a Scots tongue to speak the word? |
6942 | answered the criminal,"since it maun be sae, I saw Geordie Robertson among the boys that brake the jail; I suppose that will do me some gude?" |
6942 | answered the fiscal, still more disappointed--"what made you leave the woman?" |
6942 | are only worth the black coat I wear; but I am young-- I owe much to the family-- Can I do nothing?" |
6942 | but we are a hopeful family, to be twa o''us in the Guard at ance-- But there were better days wi''us ance-- were there na, mither?" |
6942 | echoed Halkit--"I suppose you mean he is your one and only client?" |
6942 | echoed the beldam"and what business has a blackguard like you to ca''an honest woman''s bairn out o''her ain name?" |
6942 | exclaimed the magistrate;"a whipping- post, I suppose, you mean?" |
6942 | he repeated--"the assistant of the schoolmaster at Liberton?" |
6942 | he said,"or would ye execute an act of justice as if it were a crime and a cruelty? |
6942 | how is it in my power?" |
6942 | is na that braid Scots?" |
6942 | is she innocent or guilty?" |
6942 | lay that and that together? |
6942 | not remember moonlight, and Muschat''s Cairn, and Rob and Rat?" |
6942 | or dispone Beersheba, when it lies sae weel into my ain plaid- nuik? |
6942 | said Effie, with something like awakened interest-- for life is dear even to those who feel it is a burden--"Wha tauld ye that, Jeanie?" |
6942 | said Jeanie, eagerly;"and what did he say?" |
6942 | said Ratcliffe, surprised,"is this your honour?" |
6942 | said Saddletree, impatiently;"didna ye get baith liberty and conscience made fast, and settled by tailzie on you and your heirs for ever?" |
6942 | said Saddletree, looking grave,--"siller will certainly do it in the Parliament House, if ony thing_ can_ do it; but where''s the siller to come frae? |
6942 | said Sharpitlaw to Ratcliffe--"Can you not get her forward?" |
6942 | said the good woman;"ye are looking as white as a sheet; will ye tak a dram?" |
6942 | said the hopeful jurisconsult,"or wherefore should I, since it is well known these Delilahs seduce my wisers and my betters? |
6942 | said the impatient magistrate--"Can she not tell her business, or go away?" |
6942 | said the interrogator--"You were in a hurry to tell the sight you had witnessed, I suppose?" |
6942 | said the prisoner"Isna my crown, my honour, removed? |
6942 | tell me wha has taen''t away, or what they hae dune wi''t?" |
6942 | this idle and thoughtless waste of time, to what evils had it not finally led? |
6942 | what Robertson?" |
6942 | what the deil ails ye now?--I thought we had settled a''that?" |
6942 | you know, I suppose?" |
6943 | ''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?'' 6943 About the siller?" |
6943 | Affront? |
6943 | An island? |
6943 | And Effie? |
6943 | And Effie?--and Effie, dear father? |
6943 | And I positively must not ask you how you have come by all this money? |
6943 | And a what? |
6943 | And did she say nae mair about me? |
6943 | And does the Duke live on that high rock, then? |
6943 | And does your Honour think,said Jeanie,"that will do as weel as if I were to take my tap in my lap, and slip my ways hame again on my ain errand?" |
6943 | And how came you to believe that she did not speak the fatal truth? |
6943 | And how_ did_ you escape? |
6943 | And so if we had mair siller, we might buy that bonny pasture- ground, where the grass comes so early? |
6943 | And that leddy was the Queen herself? |
6943 | And were you sure aye to_ say your_ Grace to him? |
6943 | And wha''s this o''t? |
6943 | And what for no, Reuben? |
6943 | And what is his name, pray? |
6943 | And what is it, my good girl? |
6943 | And what is that? |
6943 | And what sort of person is this companion of hers? |
6943 | And who cares if he does? |
6943 | And who was Gentle George? |
6943 | And wi''that man?--that fearfu''man? |
6943 | And would you go nae length for revenge? |
6943 | And your father-- and your friends? |
6943 | And-- Mr. Butler-- he wasna weel when I gaed awa? |
6943 | And-- and( fain would she have said Butler, but she modified the direct inquiry)--"and Mr. and Mrs. Saddletree-- and Dumbiedikes-- and a''friends?" |
6943 | Are ye sure ye ken the way ye are taking us? |
6943 | Are you sure you know the way? |
6943 | As he was thus speaking, a woman of the neighbourhood, coming into the room, demanded of him what her fortune should be? 6943 Ay? |
6943 | But I suppose,continued the Queen,"if you were possessed of such a secret, you would hold it a matter of conscience to keep it to yourself?" |
6943 | But are you really married to my sister, sir? |
6943 | But how can it be helped, man? |
6943 | But tell me,said Butler,"is it anything that distresses your own mind?" |
6943 | But what account did the wretched woman give of Effie and the bairn? |
6943 | But what are we to do then? |
6943 | But what is the matter with you? |
6943 | But what sort of a lad was he? |
6943 | But would that save my sister? |
6943 | But ye''ll be back belive? |
6943 | But your Christian name, by which you were baptized? |
6943 | But, if I were to slacken them, you would harm me? |
6943 | But, sir, your Grace,said Jeanie,"if it wasna ower muckle trouble, wad it no be better to tell me what I should say, and I could get it by heart?" |
6943 | But,continued Gager Tramp,"thinkest thou the daughter o''yon hangit body isna as rank a witch as ho?" |
6943 | But_ can_ the king gie her mercy? |
6943 | Can it be really true, that it is on Sir George''s account that you have been attempting to apprehend this fellow? |
6943 | Certainly, it shall be as you choose-- But who on earth ever pitched on such a hiding- place for temporal treasures? |
6943 | Could we not land on this side of the headland,asked Sir George,"and so gain some shelter?" |
6943 | D-- n her, why must she needs speak the truth, when she could have as well said anything else she had a mind? |
6943 | Dear Mrs. Balchristie,replied Jeanie, in a submissive tone,"d''ye no mind me?--d''ye no mind Jeanie Deans?" |
6943 | Did ye never read the Pilgrim''s Progress? 6943 Did you wish to speak with me, my bonny lass?" |
6943 | Do I ken the road?--Wasna I mony a day living here, and what for shouldna I ken the road? 6943 Do ye think, ye ungratefu''wretch, that I am gaun to let you sit doun upon my father''s grave? |
6943 | Do you say so before my face? |
6943 | Do you think the pardon will be in it, sir? |
6943 | Does he admire his lady as much as other people do? |
6943 | Does your Honour like cheese? |
6943 | Douce Davie Deans, the auld doited whig body''s daughter, in a gipsy''s barn, and the night setting in? 6943 Had she been a''that time at Argyle House? |
6943 | Hark ye,he exclaimed from the window,"ye auld limb of Satan-- wha the deil gies you commission to guide an honest man''s daughter that gate?" |
6943 | Has the Caroline been long arrived? |
6943 | Have you any message for her from his Grace the Duke of Argyle, Mr. Archibald? 6943 Have you no curiosity to see what is in the little pocket- book?" |
6943 | Her name must be Campbell, at least? |
6943 | His son or grandson, I''m thinking,said Ratcliffe,"but what o''that?" |
6943 | How comes that, Jeanie? |
6943 | How dare ye touch papa''s books when he is away? |
6943 | How dost do, Tummas? |
6943 | I hope there is nae bad company on the road, sir? |
6943 | In the open court- yard!--Na, na, that wad never do, lass; we mauna guide ye that gate neither-- And how''s that douce honest man, your father? |
6943 | In trouble!--that signifies in prison, I suppose? |
6943 | Is all over? |
6943 | Is it law business? |
6943 | Is my cousin going out, Mr. Archibald? 6943 Is she a pretty girl?" |
6943 | Is that the minister,said Jeanie,"who preached""The minister? |
6943 | Is the contraband trade permitted here so openly? |
6943 | Is yon high castle the Duke''s hoose? |
6943 | It was but a tenpenny tow lost,she said,"and what was that to a woman''s life?" |
6943 | Kenst thou this wee bit paper amang the rest, man? |
6943 | Like it? |
6943 | Look at me,he said,"Jeanie Deans; can you not recollect me?" |
6943 | May I inquire if you think of returning home soon? |
6943 | Myself? |
6943 | Nae mair but kind and Christian wishes-- what suld she hae said? |
6943 | Never in Bedlam? |
6943 | No understand me, man? 6943 O sir,"said Jeanie,"did the Scripture never come into your mind,''Vengeance is mine, and I will repay it?''" |
6943 | O ye unhappy boy,said Jeanie,"do ye ken what will come o''ye when ye die?" |
6943 | O, dear Tyburn Tam, man, what ill will the blades of the young wheat do to the puir nag? |
6943 | Obligations?--The Duke?--Obligations to Reuben Butler-- Reuben Butler a placed minister of the Kirk of Scotland? |
6943 | Outby his knowledge, Jeanie!--Is that right? 6943 Particularly to the young person?" |
6943 | Pay? 6943 Perhaps, sir, you intend to fill up the cup of disobedience and profligacy by forming a low and disgraceful marriage? |
6943 | Porteous? |
6943 | Shall we not walk upon the high- road? |
6943 | Thank God-- but O, dear father, Effie?--Effie? |
6943 | That is true, too,said Jeanie;"but I am so confused in my mind-- But does your honour think there is a certainty of Effie''s pardon then?" |
6943 | The what? |
6943 | Then he must be a well- wisher, I suspect? |
6943 | Then it is your real intention to leave this part of the country, and proceed to London? |
6943 | Then why do n''t you hang-- hang-- hang him? |
6943 | Then, though she has not much the air_ d''une grande dame,_ I suppose she is some thirtieth cousin in the terrible CHAPTER of Scottish genealogy? |
6943 | There would be more sense in that, than in wreaking yourself here upon two wenches that have done you and your daughter no ill."No ill? |
6943 | These are two fine young mountaineers-- Yours, madam, I presume? |
6943 | This is a strange business, to be sure, Mr. Archibald,said the lady;"but I suppose I must make the best on''t.--Are you sure the boat will not sink? |
6943 | Thomas was very right, Mr. Stubbs; and what has, become of the other most unfortunate being? |
6943 | Thou canst read this book, canst thou, young woman? |
6943 | Use every man according to his deserts, Mr. Butler, and who shall escape whipping? 6943 What have you to say, sir?" |
6943 | What is the affair, my Lord? |
6943 | What is your daughter''s name, madam? |
6943 | What is your first name? |
6943 | What may be the value of your preferment? |
6943 | What the devil is she after now, Frank? |
6943 | What the devil is the wench afraid of? |
6943 | What would ye do if you could escape from this place, and the death you are to die to- morrow morning? |
6943 | What''s brought thee back again, thou silly donnot, to plague this parish? 6943 What''s the fule thing shaking for?" |
6943 | Where am I to go then? |
6943 | Where did you get the book, ye little hempie? |
6943 | Where is the silly bairn gaun? |
6943 | Which way lies Inverary? |
6943 | Who are you, young woman? |
6943 | Who-- Sir George? 6943 Why will you say so?" |
6943 | Why, but poorly-- but poorly, Measter Stubbs.--Are you wanting to see his Reverence? |
6943 | Without taking any steps for her relief? |
6943 | Ye''ll no teach me law, I think, neighbour-- me that has four gaun pleas, and might hae had fourteen, an it hadna been the gudewife? 6943 Yes, Jeanie,"said Butler;"but their magnificence-- their retinue-- the difficulty of getting audience?" |
6943 | You are not for gaun intill Glasgow then? |
6943 | Your bairn? |
6943 | Your life, sir? |
6943 | _ How_ did I escape? |
6943 | ''How, boy,''quoth I;''what company have you there?'' |
6943 | And from whom could she hope for assistance if not from Mr. Staunton? |
6943 | And have you really come up from Edinburgh on foot, to attempt this hopeless solicitation for your sister''s life?" |
6943 | And now, will pardon, comfort, kindness, draw The youth from vice? |
6943 | And so, wishing you no evil, but even your best good, that you may be turned from your iniquity( for why suld ye die?) |
6943 | Are you aware of the law of this country-- that if you lodge this charge, you will be bound over to prosecute this gang?" |
6943 | At length she could not help asking her taciturn companion,"Whilk way they were going?" |
6943 | At this moment, looking at his companion, he asked him whether he felt himself ill? |
6943 | But fye upon the knave Death, that will seize upon those bodies of yours; and where will all your fiddling and flinging be then?'' |
6943 | But tell me, and lose no time in doing so, what you are doing in this country? |
6943 | But when was she to see Butler? |
6943 | But where was the youth who might eventually be called to the honours and estates of this ancient family? |
6943 | But who is this? |
6943 | But, Jeanie lass, what brings you out to Liberton sae air in the morning, and your father lying ill in the Luckenbooths?" |
6943 | D''ye ken naebody wad gie ye a letter to him?" |
6943 | D''ye think I do not know Gaelic from Latin?" |
6943 | Did Fortune guide, Or rather Destiny, our bark, to which We could appoint no port, to this best place? |
6943 | Did he gain his precarious bread by some petty trade, by menial toil, by violence, or by theft? |
6943 | Does your old blind eyes see no farther than that? |
6943 | Even this wench, for aught I can tell, may be a depositary of the secret.--Hark you, young woman, had you any friends engaged in the Porteous mob?" |
6943 | Give me some of the cordial which stands on that table.--Why do you tremble? |
6943 | Glass?--How are all our friends in the North?'' |
6943 | Hast no cousin or sister, lass, that such an offer would suit?" |
6943 | Hast no done mischief enow already, wi''thy murders and thy witcherings?" |
6943 | Hast thou brought ony more bastards wi''thee to lay to honest men''s doors? |
6943 | Havena I missed the chance to turn out as_ clarissimus_ an_ ictus,_ as auld Grunwiggin himself?--Whatfor dinna ye speak, Mr. Butler? |
6943 | He was the grandsire of one you are engaged to?" |
6943 | I aye answer to the name, though it''s no my ain, for what''s the use of making a fash?" |
6943 | I demanded of him, how they got under that hill? |
6943 | I guess by your dress, you are just come up from poor Scotland-- Did you come through the streets in your tartan plaid?" |
6943 | I then asked him, how I should know what he said to be true? |
6943 | If he is as you say, dye think he''ll ever marry a moon- calf like Madge? |
6943 | Jeanie courteously declined the tankard, and inquired what was her"lawing?" |
6943 | Leonard''s?" |
6943 | Meiklehose shook his head, and allowed it was"far frae beseeming-- But what will ye say? |
6943 | Must she then actually beg her way to London? |
6943 | On what heath was he wandering, and shrouded by what mean disguise? |
6943 | She was mistaken, however, for Madge coloured, and replied with some anger,"_ My_ bairn? |
6943 | So, tell me what all this is about, and what''s to be done for you that one can do decently?" |
6943 | The good woman abridged the period of hesitation by inquiring,"Was ye wanting the gudeman or me, lass?" |
6943 | The robber answered in a louder tone,"Fair enough that; and what the devil is your business with it?" |
6943 | Then, addressing his son, he said sternly,"Now, sir, what new proof of your infamy have you to impart to me?" |
6943 | There''s no a pleasanter cell in Bedlam, for as braw a place as it is on the outside.--Were ye ever in Bedlam?" |
6943 | They laid violent hands on Madge, and tore her from the carriage, exclaiming--"What, doest stop folk o''king''s high- way? |
6943 | Thomas Young said,''Sir, what do ye pursue us for?'' |
6943 | Wad I no hae been a_ clarissimus ictus?_--Eh, man?" |
6943 | Was the Duke with her the whole time? |
6943 | Wha wad hae thought but mysell of making a bolt of my ain back- bane? |
6943 | Wha wad mind what he said in the pu''pit, that had to wife the sister of a woman that was condemned for sic wickedness?" |
6943 | What could tempt you, young woman, to address yourself to me?" |
6943 | What harm can it possibly do to tell me in what situation your sister stands, and your own expectations of being able to assist her? |
6943 | What is your particular interest in this young woman? |
6943 | What right had she to make a barter between the lives of Staunton and of Effie, and to sacrifice the one for the safety of the other? |
6943 | What see you there, That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance? |
6943 | What would my father or Reuben Butler think if I were to tell them there are sic folk in the world? |
6943 | What, a freeholder of Mid- Lothian, is he not?" |
6943 | What,"he said,"would Mr. Butler think of as an answer, if the offer should be made to him?" |
6943 | When shall I marry me?'' |
6943 | When the Laird came up with Jeanie, the first words he uttered were,--"Jeanie, they say ane shouldna aye take a woman at her first word?" |
6943 | Wilt thou go on with me? |
6943 | You refuse, however, to see me, and your conduct may be natural-- but is it wise? |
6943 | _ Ictus_ is Latin for a lawyer, is it not?" |
6943 | and had she seen the Duchess? |
6943 | and had she seen the young ladies-- and specially Lady Caroline Campbell?" |
6943 | and have you really no better knowledge where she is to be found?" |
6943 | asked Jeanie, with lips and cheeks as pale as ashes,--"and is there nae hope for her?" |
6943 | but she comes from Inverary or Argyleshire?" |
6943 | exclaimed David--"Reuben Butler, the usher at Liberton?" |
6943 | for such seemed the alternative; or must she turn back, and solicit her father for money? |
6943 | how came ye here alone, and at this hour, and on the wild seabeach?--Are you sure it''s your ain living sell?" |
6943 | is this Sunday?" |
6943 | or does thou think to burden us with this goose, that''s as hare- brained as thysell, as if rates were no up enow? |
6943 | or have ye been reading your prayers backward, to bring up my auld acquaintance the deil amang ye?" |
6943 | or it may be--''Have ye heard from the North lately?'' |
6943 | or were ye cutting the grunter''s weasand that Tam brought in this morning? |
6943 | said Dumbiedikes;"how is that possible? |
6943 | said Jeanie, recollecting herself suddenly,"what was he to that Argyle that suffered in my father''s time-- in the persecution?" |
6943 | said Jeanie--"Why do you weep so bitterly?" |
6943 | said Jeanie.--"Can the unhappy bairn hae left you for that villain?" |
6943 | said Mr. Staunton;"then you charge them with robbery, I suppose?" |
6943 | said Mrs. Glass,"what for needed he to have telled that of his ain country, and to the English folk abune a''? |
6943 | said Mrs. Glass;"is not that uncommon, Mr. Archibald? |
6943 | said the Duke, hastily--"he has not deserted you on that account, has he?" |
6943 | said the Duke;"I have thrice seen him fou, and only once heard the sound of his voice-- Is he a cousin of yours, Jeanie?" |
6943 | said the beadle--"and how''s young Measter Staunton?" |
6943 | said the fat dame to poor Jeanie, whom she did not immediately recognise,"scouping about a decent house at sic an hour in the morning?" |
6943 | said the infuriated damsel to Archibald,"how dare you use a person like me in this way?" |
6943 | said the shorter ruffian;"do ye think gentlemen are to hazard their lives on the road to be cheated in this way? |
6943 | that is always what you think of, Stubbs-- But, has she sense?--has she her wits?--has she the capacity of taking care of herself?" |
6943 | then, if the Laird starts, I suppose my friend Butler must be in some danger?" |
6943 | they''re but a snare-- I ance thought better o''them, and what came o''t?" |
6943 | was it e''en sae, Dame Hinchup?" |
6943 | what ca''st thou that?" |
6943 | what have ye done with the horse?" |
6943 | what is your business with----, or with heaven or hell either?" |
6943 | what poor ability''s in me To do him good? |
6943 | what regard have you ever paid to it? |
6943 | what thing of sea or land-- Female of sex it seems-- That so bedeck''d, ornate, and gay, Comes this way sailing? |
6943 | what wad ye be sorry for?" |
6943 | who would live turmoiled in a court, And may enjoy such quiet walks as these? |
6943 | will honour, duty, law? |
6943 | ye are joking, lad-- wha wad touch bairns? |
30190 | Alone? |
30190 | And,sez I,"have you been all this time, months and months, a considerin''?" |
30190 | Arvilly? |
30190 | But,sez I,"did you ever expect to set your mortal eyes on''t?" |
30190 | Did I ask you to, Josiah? |
30190 | Did he turn away from sinners and the evils of the sinful world and say they wuz too vile for him to mix with? |
30190 | Did it make it any better for him to cry and take on? 30190 Did you see them officers last night to the table eatin''sass with a knife? |
30190 | Did you shed tears, Josiah? |
30190 | Do you spoze Serintha Jane would git excited and look any different and talk any faster or louder if the house should get afire? |
30190 | Do you think so? 30190 Do you vote, Elder Minkley?" |
30190 | Eat,sez I,"who can eat in such a time as this?" |
30190 | How can the crazed brain of a drunken man help a nation only to weaken and destroy? 30190 How did Ury fix it?" |
30190 | How did you git such dretful fears of marriage? |
30190 | How duz Robert Strong feel about it? |
30190 | How duz he protect her? |
30190 | How is the little girl different? |
30190 | How long do you lay out to wait, Josiah Allen? |
30190 | I-- I murder a man? |
30190 | If a man wuz dyin''of thirst, and that cup could be used to save him, do n''t you spoze the Lord would want it used for that, Elder Wessel? |
30190 | In secret? |
30190 | Is that much like that little slip of Sister Bobbett''s growin''in a tea- cup? 30190 Josiah,"sez I,"do you realize what a glorious day this is and how much, how much we have to be thankful for?" |
30190 | Mar? |
30190 | Neighbor? |
30190 | Oh, Samantha,sez he anxiously,"ca n''t you take a joke? |
30190 | Oh, why do n''t they call it a cow or a brindle calf? |
30190 | Or danger? |
30190 | Sister Henzy? |
30190 | Tea? |
30190 | Tirzah Ann? |
30190 | Well, I said hen, did n''t I? |
30190 | Well, then what made him eat it, grandpa? |
30190 | Well, what did you tell him, Josiah Allen? |
30190 | Well, what of it? 30190 Well, you can spozen the case, ca n''t you? |
30190 | Well,sez Arvilly,"what verdict do you think that fool brought in?" |
30190 | Well,sez I,"cinnamon trees; who ever thought of seein''cinnamon trees?" |
30190 | What a companion Waitstill would be for him? |
30190 | What are you a goin''to do, Samantha? |
30190 | What are you goin''to do? 30190 What do you mean, Samantha?" |
30190 | What do you spoze is goin''on inside of that great roarin'', blazin''monster? |
30190 | What duz he say to that? |
30190 | What duz she say about it? |
30190 | What fool? |
30190 | What hinders the poor man from''tendin''socials? |
30190 | What is it, Samantha? |
30190 | What will happen next to me? |
30190 | What would you do if you went back? |
30190 | Where art thou, Josiah, and when shall we meet agin? 30190 Where is Waitstill Webb?" |
30190 | Where will you put it? |
30190 | Who is accountable for the death of my husband? 30190 Who is the fourth?" |
30190 | Who is the third? |
30190 | Why did n''t Adam take the apple away from her and throw it away? 30190 Why should you leave it to Ury? |
30190 | Why,sez Meechim,"how could he see it? |
30190 | Will you vote as you pray? |
30190 | William? |
30190 | Agin he looked anxiously round as much as to say, oh why, why do n''t somebody else come to hear this remarkable talk? |
30190 | Ah, how, how could I forgit him? |
30190 | Am I to leave you, Josiah?" |
30190 | And Arvilly sez,"Where will you git your sling, and where will you git your Davids?" |
30190 | And I sez,"She wuz fainted away, how could she holler?" |
30190 | And I sez,"Why did n''t Adam do as you always do, Josiah, ketch up a stick and put an end to it?" |
30190 | And I sez:"No, dear lamb; what is it sayin''?" |
30190 | And I sez:"What makes you try to? |
30190 | And I, forgittin''his fashionable aims, sez to him,"See some what, Josiah?" |
30190 | And Josiah says,"Who is Pali?" |
30190 | And Josiah sez,"Why do n''t you say you wish you wuz a elephant and could look on? |
30190 | And Josiah sez:"What say, Samantha?" |
30190 | And Josiah whispered back in a loud shrill whisper that I know they hearn:"If they wanted to see Go- ethe, why did n''t they say Go- ethe?" |
30190 | And Josiah whispered to me and sez,"Gerty who? |
30190 | And Tommy called down,"What say, grandma?" |
30190 | And Tommy looked at him in wonder,"Did the apple make him sick, grandpa?" |
30190 | And Tommy sez,"Hain''t your heart here too, grandma? |
30190 | And are you sick a- bed? |
30190 | And he added with a sarcastick smile,"Do n''t that make you think of poker? |
30190 | And how did the world receive it? |
30190 | And if he can carry letters so much cheaper why ca n''t he carry packages at just the same reduced rate, and talk over the wires, etc., etc.? |
30190 | And if it wuz your boy what would you say of the legalized crime that made him so? |
30190 | And sez I, reasonable:"What is the use, Mr. Astofeller, of so much money, anyway? |
30190 | And so it went on, sad things put me in mind of him and joyful things, all, all speakin''of him, and how, how wuz I to brook the separation? |
30190 | And the hull twelve sez,"What did n''t the Lord mean? |
30190 | And where should I be?" |
30190 | And who do you spoze stood there? |
30190 | And who do you spoze wuz to be librarian and live here clost to her idol? |
30190 | And why, why do I not hear from thee?" |
30190 | And wuz not I happy? |
30190 | And wuzn''t Thomas J. happy? |
30190 | Are you a- backslidin''or hain''t you?" |
30190 | Arvilly snapped out:"What good will that do if we carry private hells to burn''em up before they die? |
30190 | But Arvilly always puttin''her oar in and always hash on our govermunt, sez:"Why, what is this different from what we do in America?" |
30190 | But Arvilly sez,"Well, how much better is it in the United States-- or most of''em? |
30190 | But I answered her evasive, and agin I giv vent to a low groan, and sez to myself,"Can I let the Pacific Ocean roll between me and Josiah? |
30190 | But I drawed Arvilly''s attention to one on''em that seemed extra dextrious in managin''his board and sez,"How under the sun duz he do it, Arvilly?" |
30190 | But I sez:"Josiah Allen, do you want some liniment on your hand and your tongue? |
30190 | But anon and bime bye these dark meditations died away, for what wuz cloud or cold, or white icy shores? |
30190 | But can you do it?" |
30190 | But could I-- could I take it? |
30190 | But fifty years hence where will her beauty be, if she wuz married alone for that? |
30190 | But how could they, dribblin''along as they did ten hunderd years? |
30190 | But how could twenty- two hands rest on that one small fore- top? |
30190 | But how did them doves know two from three? |
30190 | But how did they ever entice''em into that saloon?" |
30190 | But then what two folks ever did see each other? |
30190 | But what did that feeble old man want of twenty carriages? |
30190 | But what of that? |
30190 | But where is there anything perfect here below? |
30190 | But who wuz goin''with Tommy? |
30190 | But who wuz sot down guilty in God''s great book of Justice that day? |
30190 | But why should I sadden and depress the hearts of a good natered public? |
30190 | But why should n''t there be beautiful things in a country where every one is a artist? |
30190 | But, sez I to myself almost instinctively:"What if Sister Bobbett wuz here? |
30190 | Can I not everywhere behold the mirrors of the sun and stars? |
30190 | Could I frighten him into the right path? |
30190 | Could I influence him for the right? |
30190 | Could I leave him? |
30190 | Could I live through it? |
30190 | Could it be so? |
30190 | Could it be? |
30190 | Could it be? |
30190 | Dear Josiah, should I never see thee agin? |
30190 | Did I ever expect to witness such a seen? |
30190 | Did the Hongkongers ever think on''t, that they wuz ten thousand milds from Jonesville? |
30190 | Did they want to make me their brides? |
30190 | Did you ever think of seein''''em growin''fifty feet high? |
30190 | Do you know who you''re speakin''to?" |
30190 | Do you spoze I can git into my hen house ten thousand milds off to git you a hen? |
30190 | Does he keep your conscience and clean it off when it gits black and nasty by such doin''s as this?" |
30190 | Dorothy never knowed it-- what wuz the use of cloudin''her bright young life with the awful shadder? |
30190 | For what advantage is liberty of the body when the soul, the weak will, is bound in the most galling of chains? |
30190 | For what duz the Book say? |
30190 | For you must remember what it sez:"If you who have plenty give not to your brother in need, how dwelleth the love of God in you? |
30190 | Had he passed away callin''on my name? |
30190 | Had his fond heart broken under the too great strain? |
30190 | Hain''t that better than discontent and envy and despair, bloody riots and revolutions? |
30190 | Hain''t that better, Mr. Astofeller, than to leave jest money for a fashionable wife and golf- playin''sons to run through?" |
30190 | Have I got to see a back- slidden Josiah?" |
30190 | He acted real puggicky and sez:"Ca n''t I ever please you, Samantha? |
30190 | He hurried away, sayin''agin in them same heart- breakin''axents:"Where is Lucia?" |
30190 | He obeyed me implicitly, and sez he anxiously, as he laid''em all on the bed:"You''ve gin up the idee, hain''t you, Samantha?" |
30190 | He turned quick as a wink,"Then you wo n''t help me?" |
30190 | He wuz rejoiced to see me I knowed, though his words wuz:"What under the sun wuz you hangin''round and preachin''to a Emperor for? |
30190 | He''s afraid of race suicide; tell him I''m the father of forty- seven children-- will not that touch his heart?" |
30190 | Holy Land, wuz I, indeed, to see thee? |
30190 | How can a righteous ruler handle this menace to freedom and purity save to stamp it beneath his feet? |
30190 | How can children born under the curse of drink be otherwise than a burden and curse to the public weal? |
30190 | How can she be ketched up, weighin''pretty nigh two hundred?" |
30190 | How can the Scriptures be fulfilled if the rich lift up the poor and make them wealthy? |
30190 | How could you do it, Josiah?" |
30190 | How could you done it? |
30190 | How did he feel when he writ it? |
30190 | How duz he look?" |
30190 | How is Christina and Alfonso? |
30190 | How long,"sez I, turning toward him fierce in my aspect,"how long is the Lord and decent folks goin''to allow such things to go on?" |
30190 | How was he? |
30190 | How would it be with her if thrown with a wolf in sheep''s clothing? |
30190 | I have asked him sometimes,"Who is Carabi, I hearn you talkin''to out in the yard? |
30190 | I looked daggers at him out of my eyes and sez:"What wo n''t you take it into your head to do next, Josiah Allen?" |
30190 | I looked full in his face and sez,"Has foreign travel shook your morals till they begin to tottle? |
30190 | I sez agin,"reachin''out her long arms clear acrost the Pacific to lead them sweet girls into the pit she has dug for her soldiers? |
30190 | I sez to Josiah:"Did I ever expect to see allspice trees?" |
30190 | I sez,"Arvilly, ca n''t you wear sunthin''more appropriate to the occasion?" |
30190 | I sez,"Josiah Allen, be you a Methodist deacon, or be you not? |
30190 | I sithed,"why is it that the apron strings of Duty are so often made of black crape, but yet I must cling to''em?" |
30190 | I then spoke in anxious, appealin''axents:"Arvilly, are you there? |
30190 | I thought to myself:"Is Arvilly a- goin''to come up missin'', as our dear Aronette did?" |
30190 | I wonder how he felt as he stood amongst his playmates and if a shadow of what wuz to come rested on his young heart? |
30190 | I wuz at my wits''end; I glanced at the door; there wuz no lock on it; what should I do? |
30190 | Is it love that makes a ma stand by, and see her boy turn summer sets and warhoop in meetin''-houses? |
30190 | Is she any relation of old Ike Montague of North Loontown?" |
30190 | It beats all how much help there is here, the halls seemed full on''em, but what would our hired help say if we made''em dress like these Hindus? |
30190 | It wuz my pride in Jonesville; wuz I to lose my life for it? |
30190 | Josiah looked at the card intently and then whispered to me:"How be I goin''to know what I am eatin''from these duck tracks?" |
30190 | Josiah sez:"Why did n''t Ni- obe keep her mouth shet then?" |
30190 | Josiah stepped up and held out his hand, and sez:"Elder, I''m glad to see you, how do you do? |
30190 | Josiah whispered to me:"How be I agoin''to smoke tobacco, Samantha? |
30190 | Josiah worried some about it, and sez:"What duz one old man want of''leven thousand rooms? |
30190 | May I call you Auntie?" |
30190 | Miss Meechim said as we started back:"Did you ever see the like? |
30190 | Must I tell the shameful facts? |
30190 | Not one word from my beloved pardner do I hear-- is Josiah dead?" |
30190 | Oh, why do n''t Robert come and protect her?" |
30190 | Or are you dead? |
30190 | Or do you want me to steal one for you?" |
30190 | Or what wife ever see her husband''s real temper and character until after years of experience?" |
30190 | Or wuz it my good looks that wuz ondoin''of me? |
30190 | Part from your pardner for months and months?" |
30190 | Plow would I looked at my mother- in- law''s funeral with a white night gown on and my hair braided down my back with a white ribbin on it? |
30190 | Sez Arvilly,"Do you believe in following the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
30190 | Sez Arvilly,"What bridegroom ever did see his bride as she really wuz? |
30190 | Sez Arvilly:"Why not vote that men shall fasten their trousers to their vests with hook and eyes, they are so much less dangerous?" |
30190 | Sez I coldly,"Then you lay out to go to meetin''horseback, do you? |
30190 | Sez I, coldly,"How do you spell dogs, Josiah Allen?" |
30190 | Sez I,"Do you mean the coolies?" |
30190 | Sez I,"If you''re guiltless what makes you look so meachin?" |
30190 | Sez I:"Do you remember my little oleander growin''in a sap bucket, Josiah? |
30190 | Sez I:"What would Miss Bobbett and Sister Henzy say if they could see''em?" |
30190 | Sez Josiah,"What if Cousin Zebedee Allen could n''t wear whiskers? |
30190 | Sez he agin,"Rich men have their clubs to which they may go, and drink all they choose-- carouse, do as they please, and why not poor men, too?" |
30190 | Sez he to me one day:"I spoze they represent the new young woman?" |
30190 | Sez he to the dealer:"What do you mean by it, you dishonest tike, you? |
30190 | Sez he,"What foe do you allude to, mam?" |
30190 | Sez he,"What sovereign, madam, do you represent, and from what country do you come?" |
30190 | Sez he:"You consarned fool, how do you spoze I can give you a hen? |
30190 | Sez she,"Oh, why ca n''t they believe as we do in America? |
30190 | Sez she,"Would you want to set down happy, and rock, and eat peanuts, if you knew that your husband and children wuz drowndin''out in the canal?" |
30190 | Sez she:"Why do n''t they vote agin men''s suspenders? |
30190 | She was settin''in a big rocken''-chair rocken voyolently, and as I went past her she says:"Have we got to New York yet?" |
30190 | She wuz a foreigner, how could she know what I said? |
30190 | Swish, swash, roar, roar, Where is Josiah? |
30190 | There are lots of men carryin''round serpents, and I sez to Josiah,"Who under the sun would want to buy a snake unless they wuz crazy?" |
30190 | They could n''t have been got into any boat, and how did they do it? |
30190 | They wuz dressed well, but dretful bulged out and swollen lookin'', and I sez to their ma one day:"Are your children dropsical?" |
30190 | Thomas J. had got independent rich, and Maggie has come into a large property; they had means enough, but who wuz to go with him? |
30190 | Till the hard experience of married life brought out her hidden traits, good and bad? |
30190 | Tommy''s pretty face looked sad and he sez:"Why do good folks let it go on?" |
30190 | Was you prepared to see such magnificence, Josiah Allen''s wife?" |
30190 | We leave all we love, we go out and fight your battles when you tell us to, we face mutilation and death for you-- isn''t that enough? |
30190 | What did Miss Meechim know of that hallowed clime? |
30190 | What did she know of the grief that wrung my heart? |
30190 | What does she know of sin or sorrow, or worldliness or vanity?" |
30190 | What hain''t them old eyes seen if she senses anything? |
30190 | What have they done?" |
30190 | What kind of a mouth must Lord Buddha have had if that wuz a sample of his teeth? |
30190 | What more do you want?" |
30190 | What would Sister Sylvester Bobbett say? |
30190 | What would she say?" |
30190 | What wuz aginst common sense?" |
30190 | What-- what wuz goin''on way down in the depths below if this wuz the seen outside? |
30190 | When did a woman ever have any voice in saying that there should be a war? |
30190 | When shall I see thee agin?" |
30190 | Where are its powerful attractions? |
30190 | Where are you? |
30190 | Where is Josiah? |
30190 | Where is Lucia?" |
30190 | Where is Mr. Saladin and his folks? |
30190 | Where wuz the beauty and charm of that countenance-- that mouth that had spoke such wise words? |
30190 | Where wuz they takin''me? |
30190 | Where? |
30190 | Where?" |
30190 | Which looks the Worst in God''s sight? |
30190 | Who can tell the mysteries of love? |
30190 | Who is accountable for the death and everlastin''ruin of my son, my husband, my father and my lover? |
30190 | Whoever heard of common breakfast at twelve M.?" |
30190 | Whose hands made them statutes? |
30190 | Why are you here without him? |
30190 | Why ca n''t they all be Episcopalians?" |
30190 | Why should I take off my specs to meet Elder Minkley?" |
30190 | Why should anybody fear being burned if they had no knowledge of fire?" |
30190 | Why the name fairly takes hold of my heart- strings,"sez I;"has he made well by his big manufactory?" |
30190 | Why, as I told Josiah, Joel Gowdey is called our best carpenter in Jonesville, but if he should try to plan that buildin'', where would he be? |
30190 | Why, how it would look for that pa to let some of his children heap up more money than they could use, whilst some of the children wuz starvin''? |
30190 | Will Duty''s apron string hold up under the strain, or will it break with me? |
30190 | Will it stretch out clear to China? |
30190 | With the sweet gentleness and amiable nater of the Japans what will not the divine religion of the Lord Jesus do for them? |
30190 | Would n''t it have looked dog queer to the other nations of the world to have seen it done? |
30190 | Would n''t you turn the might of your great strength aginst it?" |
30190 | Would the old mair never whinner joyfully at my appearance, or Snip bark a welcome? |
30190 | Wuz I to perish in these wilds? |
30190 | Wuz they carryin''me off for booty? |
30190 | Wuz things comin''out as I wanted''em to come? |
30190 | Wuzn''t I proud of my lantanna growin''in Ma Smith''s blue sugar bowl? |
30190 | Wuzn''t it discouragin''to wash the feet of the poorer classes every year of her life, and then be shot down by one on''em? |
30190 | You say a man dug this plate up; what if some woman should go to diggin''and find a plate provin''that one woman ort to have''leven husbands?" |
30190 | and his dynasty? |
30190 | and the children and the grandchildren? |
30190 | can I believe my eyes?" |
30190 | do you want us to tell how many sands there wuz on the flashing white beach that stretched out milds and milds? |
30190 | had that man a idee of becomin''a Parsee? |
30190 | how did they ever do it? |
30190 | must I cling to thy apron- strings here and now, enjoyin''as I do poor health and in another woman''s room? |
30190 | or she that wuz, is it you?" |
30190 | sez I agin,"is it you?" |
30190 | sez I in horrow,"you hain''t a goin''to jine the Mormons are you?" |
30190 | sez I,"do n''t you want to see any happiness agin?" |
30190 | sez I,"is it you?" |
30190 | sez I,"why should you leave it to Ury? |
30190 | sez Tommy inquirin''ly,"Do you mean my mamma or my grandma?" |
30190 | sez he, takin''out his bandanna and weepin''in consort,"what is money or ambition compared to the idol of my heart? |
30190 | sez he,"how would manny show off by the side of this dressin''?" |
30190 | sez he,"what is the matter?" |
30190 | sez he,"why I never sucked eggs when a boy; have I got to come to it in my old age? |
30190 | what would she say? |
30190 | when did I not think of him? |
30190 | when should I see thee again? |
30190 | where are you? |
30190 | will my heart strings that are wrapped completely round that man, will they stretch out the enormous length they will have to and still keep hull?" |
30190 | would not delerium ensue instead of sooth? |
30190 | you do n''t say that that is Willieminy?" |
30190 | you go and leave all the pleasures of this trip and go alone? |
13450 | A flask of water from a spring on the sacred mountain would do, would n''t it? |
13450 | A kind of sympathy in detachments, is it? |
13450 | After the great excitement may I not have the pleasure of offering you a reviving cup of tea at my house? 13450 An acre or so?" |
13450 | And Mr. Campbell is building a railroad, you say? |
13450 | And are n''t you overjoyed for your little daughter to have such an opportunity to see the other side of the world? |
13450 | And are we to have tea now? |
13450 | And have you been writing a letter to thank the Compassionate God Jizu for your recovery? |
13450 | And how''s little daughter''s friend? |
13450 | And is that poor soul going to turn into a horse and pull me? |
13450 | And sleep with your head on a bench and eat with chop sticks? |
13450 | And to make assurance doubly sure, you thought you would just mention the matter to us? |
13450 | And what did you tell her? |
13450 | And will the''Cornet''go, too? |
13450 | And you know many of them, I suppose? |
13450 | And, surely,put in Miss Campbell,"if the machinery broke down, you would n''t compel your wife to repair it?" |
13450 | Are n''t some of the descendants of the old warrior samurai rather fanatical? |
13450 | Are these the ones? |
13450 | Are they not charming little creatures? |
13450 | Are we entertaining a family of sons this evening or have we just decided to celebrate whether we have sons or not? |
13450 | Are you a Samurai? |
13450 | Are you a spy? |
13450 | Are you from Holland? |
13450 | Are you going to Nikko, too, O''Kami San? |
13450 | Are you going to build those little funny openwork bridges over all the streams? |
13450 | Are you in a''riksha? |
13450 | Are you looking for Onoye? |
13450 | Are you one of the engineers on the new railroad they are building? |
13450 | Are you quite well again, Onoye? |
13450 | But how did it happen? |
13450 | But what about? |
13450 | But what did you bring with you? 13450 But what does Nancy know about opening a safe, Papa? |
13450 | But what does she do? |
13450 | But what is it, little girl? |
13450 | But what is it? |
13450 | But what of it? |
13450 | But what were they? |
13450 | But where are we going? |
13450 | But who? |
13450 | But why was it? |
13450 | But why, pray, did n''t you take Nancy''s? |
13450 | But why? |
13450 | But you and Elinor and Mary have n''t any moles on the soles of your feet, have you? |
13450 | Buxton, do n''t you think we''ve had enough? |
13450 | By Jove,he exclaimed,"did you find that among my papers?" |
13450 | Ca n''t we call her back and ask her some more questions? |
13450 | Ca n''t we see her? |
13450 | Ca n''t you tell me what happened? |
13450 | Ca n''t you understand that we are sorry and anxious to help you? |
13450 | Could n''t you get away and go with us? |
13450 | Dearest old great- grandmama,cried Nancy, kneeling beside the aged pug and hiding her face in the tawny coat,"are you really glad to see me, too?" |
13450 | Delightful weather, is n''t it? 13450 Did you forget it?" |
13450 | Did you notice,said Mary,"that the Japanese lady in the''riksha wore her arm in a sling?" |
13450 | Do I look like a wife beater? |
13450 | Do n''t you think it''s very hot, Mary? |
13450 | Do n''t you think that is rather an uncomplimentary question? |
13450 | Do n''t you think we had better get your father, Billie, or one of the boys? |
13450 | Do you love him? |
13450 | Do you remember how she called Miss Campbell''the honorable old maid''? |
13450 | Do you think I have the ghost of a chance? |
13450 | Do you think Miss Campbell would consent to let you make a visit, Nancy? |
13450 | Do you think Papa would look after himself if he thought I was lost on the mountain? 13450 Do you think she could be doing it for some one else?" |
13450 | Do you think the rain will ever let up, Papa? |
13450 | Does anyone in the house know? |
13450 | For whom is the other tray, then? |
13450 | Good heavens, Billie, what am I to do? 13450 Good heavens, Komatsu, what are we to do? |
13450 | Good,exclaimed Billie,"I thought you were a Dutchman and it''s lots nicer to be an American, do n''t you think so?" |
13450 | Goodness gracious me, what is it? |
13450 | Has Nancy got it? |
13450 | Has anything happened to you? |
13450 | Has the doctor seen you? |
13450 | Has the place caught fire, or did n''t we give the right amount of change? |
13450 | Have we brought everything? |
13450 | Have you been getting married? |
13450 | How are you going to find her, Papa? |
13450 | How could you? |
13450 | How did she happen to go alone on a tramp like that? 13450 How do my five beautiful American ladies feel?" |
13450 | How do we dress? |
13450 | How do we give the tip? |
13450 | How do you feel now, Miss Billie? |
13450 | How do you know you shot him? |
13450 | How do you know? |
13450 | How would four young parties and another younger party, who claims to be old and rheumatic, but is n''t, like to take a trip? |
13450 | How? |
13450 | I do n''t like him, Papa,broke in Billie,"and-- you did n''t know that he has been married and divorced?" |
13450 | I hope I did n''t kill him? |
13450 | I thought you promised to call me Nicholas? 13450 If I almost passed away from homesickness in one night, how should I have borne it for-- for longer?" |
13450 | In her room, I suppose? |
13450 | In the name of good health and excellent digestion, tell me what are doormats? |
13450 | Is it possible that this is your house we have broken into so rudely? |
13450 | Is it possible that you are the Motor Maids who have ridden so many thousands of miles in a red car? |
13450 | Is it your head, dear? 13450 Is n''t it cunning?" |
13450 | Is n''t it? |
13450 | Is there any rude person in the length and breadth of Japan? |
13450 | Is there anything the matter with Onoye? |
13450 | Is this a common occurrence with Miss Campbell? |
13450 | Is this any inducement? |
13450 | It''s romantic,observed Billie,"but what will Cousin Helen say? |
13450 | Komatsu, where are they? |
13450 | Mary, what shall I say? |
13450 | May I ask your pardon for intruding on your beautiful gardens? |
13450 | May I not see you again to- morrow, Miss Brown? |
13450 | Meaning for the fifth the beauteous lady who lingers in her room? |
13450 | Meaning, Mr. Ito, that the American floors are not as entirely free from dust as the Japanese floors? |
13450 | Mr. Ito, will you sit on a mat on the floor or in a chair? |
13450 | Much sickness? |
13450 | Nancy has been greatly troubled about something lately, has n''t she, little daughter? |
13450 | Nancy, Nancy, how could you? |
13450 | Not even the austere old lady who chaperones you? |
13450 | Not exactly? 13450 Not know, but honorable young lady not look inside?" |
13450 | O''Kami San, will you not ask her? |
13450 | Of course, you poor dear, but how did you injure yourself? |
13450 | Oh, Nancy, Nancy,she groaned inwardly,"could it have really been you and are you out there in the typhoon?" |
13450 | Oh, Nicholas,she cried,"do you think Papa could still be looking for me? |
13450 | Oh, are these the swords of a samurai warrior? |
13450 | Oh, you little witch,cried Miss Campbell, pinching Nancy''s cheek,"what shall I do with you, making eyes at these Orientals who do n''t understand?" |
13450 | One never wears shoes in the house, Cousin, do n''t you remember? 13450 Papa did n''t come?" |
13450 | Papa, do you think she could have gone to that widow? 13450 Papa, is there any trouble brewing in this house?" |
13450 | Papa,she began,"ca n''t we take the''Comet''and go sight- seeing? |
13450 | People? |
13450 | Rested with humble refreshment in poor modest little house? |
13450 | Scold her? 13450 Shall it be a love song?" |
13450 | Shall we put on our kimonos and lie on the floor in the library? |
13450 | Silk robe? |
13450 | So you decided to come back to us, Nancy? |
13450 | The guitar and the tea basket and the luncheon hamper--"And the mackintoshes? |
13450 | The what? |
13450 | Then what are you driving at? |
13450 | Then you do know something? |
13450 | There were only three Graces, were there not? |
13450 | There''s nothing to knock on, so why knock? |
13450 | They are foolish children, are n''t they, Komatsu? |
13450 | They look as if they were going to play a joke on us,observed Billie,"Did you ever see anything so guileless and simple- hearted as they are?" |
13450 | Think garden pretty, O''Kami San? |
13450 | Was it an enemy of yours or some one who wanted to exterminate us because we are foreigners? |
13450 | Was it in the library that night? |
13450 | Well, Miss Nancy,''is''what? |
13450 | Well, if you had one, what would you do with her? 13450 Were you the first person on the scene? |
13450 | What are you going to do? |
13450 | What are you talking about, Mary? |
13450 | What did I tell you? |
13450 | What did she mean about Papa''s work? |
13450 | What did you say to him, Papa? |
13450 | What do you do all day, O''Kami San? |
13450 | What do you mean, Onoye? |
13450 | What do you think, Cousin? |
13450 | What in the name of all the powers are you driving at? 13450 What in the world are they doing?" |
13450 | What in the world is the matter? |
13450 | What is his name? |
13450 | What is it all about, Papa? |
13450 | What is it, Onoye? |
13450 | What is it? |
13450 | What is the matter with our little maid? 13450 What is the matter with this household?" |
13450 | What kind of business, O''Haru? |
13450 | What makes you think so, sweetheart? |
13450 | What number do you want? |
13450 | What on earth do you want? |
13450 | What on earth? |
13450 | What was the honorable wish of the young lady? |
13450 | What''s the matter, Papa? |
13450 | What''s the reason, then, Cousin Helen? |
13450 | Where are the others? |
13450 | Where are your friends? 13450 Where did you come from?" |
13450 | Where did you find her, Buxton? |
13450 | Where do you keep the real papers, Papa? |
13450 | Where is Onoye, O''Haru? |
13450 | Where is Onoye? 13450 Where is it to be this time, Nancy- Bell?" |
13450 | Where was she yesterday? |
13450 | Where''s your guitar? |
13450 | Who am I to be scolding anybody? |
13450 | Why are you so unhappy, Onoye? 13450 Why ca n''t we give him a real Japanese surprise party, Cousin Helen, and invite those nice men to come? |
13450 | Why ca n''t we go to the Arakawa Ridge? |
13450 | Why did n''t you borrow Nancy''s, Billie? |
13450 | Why do you think she ran away? |
13450 | Why does n''t that good- for- nothing brother teach her something? 13450 Why not let Komatsu go along?" |
13450 | Why not? |
13450 | Why on earth did n''t you tell me about it immediately? |
13450 | Why, have you forgotten, boy, that this is your birthday? 13450 Why, what on earth is the matter with them?" |
13450 | Why, you poor dear, what have I to forgive? |
13450 | Will a hundred do? |
13450 | Will honorable ladies be pleased to employ humble refreshment? |
13450 | Will you ask your mother, Mr. Ito, if-- she suffers from rheumatism from sitting on the floor so much? |
13450 | Will you lend me your raincoat, Miss Nancy? |
13450 | Wo n''t some little maid keep a lonely man company? |
13450 | Wo n''t you come with me first to get my handkerchief? |
13450 | Would you be interested in seeing the garden? |
13450 | Would you have us dress like men? |
13450 | Yes, gracious lady"What is the matter with you? |
13450 | You are not thinking of marrying, surely? 13450 You do n''t know who his first wife was, do you, Nicholas?" |
13450 | You like all same American food? 13450 You mean four days ago?" |
13450 | You mean that a young lady chauffeur would make an excellent wife? |
13450 | You mean your husband is not young? |
13450 | You wo n''t think me silly if I tell you this? 13450 ''But why hast thou done this deed?'' 13450 After all was she so sure about that other person crouching somewhere-- anywhere? 13450 After all, was it really necessary to warn Nancy not to talk too much and tell all she knew? 13450 After all, was it the act of true friendship to pick out all the defects and flaws in a friend''s nature? 13450 All the way, she kept thinking:What is Nancy- Bell up to? |
13450 | Am I not right, Yoritomo?" |
13450 | And besides what would she want with plans for government improvements or whatever they are?" |
13450 | And do you call it lady- like and honorable? |
13450 | Any girl who is cool- headed enough to run a motor car and-- and keep machinery in order and--""Well-- and what?" |
13450 | Are you all right?" |
13450 | Are you alone?" |
13450 | Are you glad to see me, Billie, dearest?" |
13450 | Are you sure nothing else is involved? |
13450 | At last Billie said softly:"What are we going to do, Mary, dear?" |
13450 | Beat her?" |
13450 | Besides, what earthly use could she have with those papers?" |
13450 | Billie knew perfectly well that Nancy was going to say:"Is Yoritomo going?" |
13450 | But who could be in a bad humor on such a glorious morning? |
13450 | But who is this caller, I wonder?" |
13450 | Buxton?" |
13450 | Ca n''t you tell them that?" |
13450 | Campbell?" |
13450 | Campbell?" |
13450 | Can you deny it? |
13450 | Can you imagine, Billie, spending two hours arranging three lilies in a bowl to make them look as if they had grown there?" |
13450 | Could n''t you just tell Miss Nancy to be careful without explaining why? |
13450 | Do n''t girls ever do that? |
13450 | Do n''t you remember what the missionary on the steamer told us? |
13450 | Do you live here, too?" |
13450 | Do you suppose Nancy has anything on her mind?" |
13450 | Do you think we could slip into the garden? |
13450 | Does she know you were out walking?" |
13450 | Drink it down?" |
13450 | Everything is picturesque in this country from beggars to railroad bridges, and, speaking of bridges, have you explored the garden yet? |
13450 | Fontaine? |
13450 | Fontaine?" |
13450 | Fontaine?" |
13450 | His most esthetic Very magnetic Fancy took this turn: If I can wheedle A knife or a needle, Why not a Silver Churn? |
13450 | How about it, old man? |
13450 | How are you, little daughter?" |
13450 | How can we go on like this when we are drifting farther and farther away?" |
13450 | How could Nancy have thought of such things? |
13450 | How did you know I was here? |
13450 | How had she done it, this mysterious foreigner who could handle the English language even better than English people? |
13450 | I do n''t suppose I could tempt either of you two hot- house plants to come with me, could I?" |
13450 | I suppose we could n''t get to all the famous cherry blossom places in one afternoon?" |
13450 | Is n''t that delightful, Captain Brown?" |
13450 | Is she unhappy? |
13450 | Is there anything we can do for you?" |
13450 | It is true that Onoye was on the pay roll of the household servants, but then, did not her mother do work for two when Onoye was not actively engaged? |
13450 | Ito, Nancy?" |
13450 | Ito?" |
13450 | Ito?" |
13450 | Ito?" |
13450 | Ito?" |
13450 | Ito?" |
13450 | Must I continue to smile and bob and bow forever? |
13450 | No indigestion or pains at the neck or burning at the pit of the stomach?" |
13450 | Oh, heavens, why did we count those old broken statues?" |
13450 | Only Yoritomo''s face remained impassive, but who could tell what angry thoughts were hidden behind that mask- like face? |
13450 | Perhaps you would like to explore the garden if you have had enough honorable refreshment?" |
13450 | Promise?" |
13450 | See?" |
13450 | She began to sing softly to herself Elinor''s favorite song:"''Know''st thou the land of the citron bloom?''" |
13450 | She was thrown to the floor; a shot; a cry-- was it her own or another person''s voice? |
13450 | That skirt I caught-- that-- that something-- where is it?" |
13450 | Then Nicholas cleared his throat and began in an embarrassed and hesitating way:"Miss Billie, can you keep a secret?" |
13450 | Then she remarked:"Mr. Ito, is your aunt married?" |
13450 | Then you do know something?" |
13450 | There had been no chairs in the way before,--was it an hour ago or only a minute? |
13450 | They spread their ideas and customs-- they get a foot- hold-- then-- all of a sudden, what is it? |
13450 | Was I right in my method of dismissing your suitor, Miss Nancy?" |
13450 | Was it an English cry for help? |
13450 | Was it possible that time had slipped by so fast? |
13450 | Was she not bound by a secret tie to this fascinating person because of their chance meeting in the garden in the rain? |
13450 | Were they all going to be cut to pieces or was only the"Comet"to be sacrificed in revenge for the accident? |
13450 | Were you able to find out?" |
13450 | What am I to do with it? |
13450 | What am I to do? |
13450 | What could it mean? |
13450 | What country had given her those strangely incongruous locks? |
13450 | What is the matter? |
13450 | When are you going to take us to the mountains? |
13450 | Where is your daughter?" |
13450 | Where is your raincoat? |
13450 | Where was Nancy? |
13450 | While this little colloquy was going on, Yoritomo was whispering into Nancy''s ear:"You think they are pretty? |
13450 | Who could expect an assassin to wait and be caught? |
13450 | Who knows? |
13450 | Who wants to see it?" |
13450 | Why had she been so angry? |
13450 | Why had she ever written it at all? |
13450 | Why had she not burned it in a charcoal brazier? |
13450 | Why had she not torn it into smaller bits? |
13450 | Why should Nancy Brown have unexpectedly grown up like this and become so independent and secretive? |
13450 | Why should her father need a pistol? |
13450 | Why should she write letters that way? |
13450 | Why was she so frightened? |
13450 | Why was she so panic- stricken? |
13450 | Why-- why--? |
13450 | Will gracious lady make eyes to look?" |
13450 | Will you call my''riksha now, Mr. Campbell? |
13450 | Will you come?" |
13450 | Would Elinor Butler''s father and mother consent to her taking this long journey? |
13450 | Would Mrs. Price be willing to part with Mary for many, many months while that young person journeyed to the other side of the world? |
13450 | Would it not be a good precaution to go to the library and get her father''s pistol? |
13450 | Would it, now, honor bright?" |
13450 | Would she?" |
13450 | You do n''t think she could be a bit daffy, do you?" |
13450 | You wo n''t tell your Mr. Campbell that I trespassed on his garden, will you? |
13450 | asked Billie proudly,"and is n''t Onoye clever to have carried out the scheme so perfectly?" |
13450 | but had changed her mind, when she asked instead:"Is Nikko a town?" |