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 |
---|---|
41703 | *****"If they( machines) are destroyed, how then are you to find support for yourselves and your families? |
41703 | 14s.? |
41703 | 15s.? |
41703 | Are women who replace men to be paid merely the wages that women of the same grade of skill usually are paid? |
41703 | But, I ask, is it more_ unlikely_ than our present improvements were,_ twenty years ago_? |
41703 | Das keiner mir müssig bürge mir Mime, sonst birgt er sich schwer meines Armes Schwunge:*** Zögert ihr noch? |
41703 | Did women carry on the manufacture of woollen goods definitely as a craft or trade? |
41703 | Further on, in reference to wool( probably spun by wheel? |
41703 | Have you ever considered what it costs you through not joining your Trade Union? |
41703 | How are women, whose work is temporary, to be given a permanent interest in their association? |
41703 | How is the strongly organised, highly- paid paper- maker to realise that it matters very much that women should be organised in his trade? |
41703 | If so, what is it? |
41703 | If you''re not,= What are you going to do to stop it?= Have you a remedy? |
41703 | It was a curious coincidence, perhaps even not a wholly fortuitous one( who can say? |
41703 | Or are the women to be paid the same wages as the men they replace? |
41703 | What are the consequences which have actually proceeded from them? |
41703 | What is the present position of the woman- worker? |
41703 | Where will your children of seven, eight, or nine years old find employment and money to contribute to the comforts of all? |
41703 | Why not organise a grand"spring cleaning"of neglected homes, with domestic help to aid the overtaxed mothers of families? |
41703 | Why, then, in distinctively women''s occupations should the wages paid be lower than men''s? |
41703 | Will our barren moors support them?" |
41703 | Yes, and not only this, but can earn as much, or even more, than a hardworking man in other countries, where there are not these improvements? |
41703 | Zaudert wohl gar? |
41703 | a week, and in 1912 a considerate and attentive visitor found their minds concentrated on the great possibility of raising this to--12s.? |
41703 | a week?" |
42275 | ''Well, Mr. Hall, are you coming to work again directly?'' 42275 ''What is all this about?'' 42275 ( 14) Principle(?). 42275 ( 15) Principle(?). 42275 (_ b_) Do the restrictions imposed by the Factory Acts hinder the employment of women? 42275 (_ b_) Is it a season trade? 42275 (_ c_) How far do these restrictions influence wages? 42275 (_ c_) Is it healthy? 42275 (_ d_) How far has legislation diverted the industry from or to, factory, workshop, or home? 42275 (_ d_) Is much strength or intelligence needed? 42275 (_ e_) Is dangerous machinery used? 42275 (_ g_) Is there a chance of rising? 42275 *****[ Sidenote: Has legislation affected wages?] 42275 Are there signs of married women lowering rates of pay? 42275 Attitude towards, and knowledge about, Women''s Unions? 42275 He says,''Girls, you wo n''t mind doing a bit of overtime for the sake of our dear Queen?'' 42275 How far does the cheapness of women''s work tend to retard the introduction of machinery? 42275 How far has machinery increased or diminished women''s work? 42275 How long do women remain in the trade? 42275 If so, to what position? 42275 If women''s wage is lower, why is it? 42275 In which branches is this done, and to what extent? 42275 Is there a special trade disease? 42275 Is there, then, evidence to show that any material displacement of women or girls in these trades followed the enforcement of factory legislation? 42275 What attempts have been made to organise women, and with what success? 42275 Whether you have received at any time from employers statements showing the effect of such classes upon these trades? |
42275 | Why, from the point of view of the home worker in each case, is home work done? |
42275 | Why? |
42275 | Why? |
42275 | [ Sidenote: Has legislation displaced women?] |
42275 | [ Sidenote: Have their opportunities been limited?] |
42275 | _ MEN AND WOMEN AS WORKERS._[ Sidenote: Do women displace men?] |
42275 | |||||+----------------+------------+------------+--------+-----------+| Printers| 73| 46| 119| 2||[? |
15408 | And no matter Melanctha, even if you knew, it was just killing me to act so to you, you never would have said nothing to me? |
15408 | But how about Jane Harden? |
15408 | But then Melanctha why did you act so to me? |
15408 | But you do forgive me always, sure, Melanctha, always? |
15408 | Did you get what you wanted that the spirit should tell you? |
15408 | Have n''t you got nothing to say to me Jeff Campbell? |
15408 | Jeff do n''t you really know for certain, I always love you? |
15408 | Jeff what was it made you act so to me? |
15408 | Say, Sis, why do n''t you when you come here stay a little longer? |
15408 | Sure Melanctha? |
15408 | That''s awful poison Lena, do n''t you know? |
15408 | There Anna did n''t I tell you how it would all be? 15408 Well, Julia, is your mamma out?" |
15408 | Well, Julia, where is your mamma? |
15408 | Where''s that Melanctha, of yours? |
15408 | Why not, what you want of me Jeff Campbell? |
15408 | Why, what is it, Mary, paint? |
15408 | You certainly never have forgiven to me, what I said to you that night, Jeff, now have you? |
15408 | ''Where you get that album?'' |
15408 | Ai n''t you glad, Anna, that I took you to this place, so you know now what you will do?" |
15408 | And did anything else he did, really mean anything now to him? |
15408 | And sure you do forgive me really, and sure you love me true and really, sure, Melanctha?" |
15408 | And yet did Melanctha Herbert want him, was she honest to him, had Melanctha ever loved him, and did Melanctha now suffer by him? |
15408 | And"Say, you pretty yaller girl, would it scare you bad to stand up here on top where I be? |
15408 | Answer me, Lena, do n''t you like Herman Kreder? |
15408 | But then how could they marry? |
15408 | But what could our poor Anna do? |
15408 | But what else could she do? |
15408 | But what else now could the good Anna do? |
15408 | Can I do everything while you go around always thinking about nothing at all? |
15408 | Could Jeff come day after to- morrow, Wednesday? |
15408 | Did n''t you know mamma has just adopted a cute, nice little baby boy?" |
15408 | Do you love me good, and right, Melanctha, always?" |
15408 | Do you think you would make a nice jelly?" |
15408 | How could they not do so and still remain friends with the good Anna? |
15408 | I ai n''t no coward, you hear me, Melanctha? |
15408 | Is n''t that it Anna that you wanted Miss Wadsmith to know?" |
15408 | Oh Melanctha, darling, do you love me? |
15408 | Oh Melanctha, please, please, tell me honest, tell me, do you really love me?" |
15408 | Sure you do n''t mind lifting it Melanctha? |
15408 | Tell me, please, real honest now Melanctha darling, tell me so I really always know it in me, do you really truly love me?" |
15408 | There''s Julia, nobody tells her a thing when I ai n''t here, and who is going to tell her now how to do things for that baby? |
15408 | Want men to be polite to you? |
15408 | Was it Melanctha Herbert he had just seen passing by him? |
15408 | Was it Melanctha, or was it just some other girl, who made him feel so bad inside him? |
15408 | Was it true that he was the one had made all this trouble for them? |
15408 | Was it true what Melanctha had said that night to him? |
15408 | Was it true, he was the only one, who always had had wrong ways in him? |
15408 | What could he know, who had such slow feeling in him? |
15408 | What could he know, who had to be taught such a long time to learn about what was really loving? |
15408 | What was it Jeff wanted now to tell Melanctha Herbert? |
15408 | What was it Jem Richards really wanted? |
15408 | What was it Jem really wanted to do with her? |
15408 | What was it Melanctha was now doing with him? |
15408 | What was it he should now say to her? |
15408 | What was it really that Melanctha wanted with him? |
15408 | What was it really, he, Jeff Campbell, wanted she should give him? |
15408 | What was it that Jeff Campbell now could tell her? |
15408 | What was it that Melanctha did, that made everything get all ugly for them? |
15408 | What was it that disturbed Mrs. Lehntman so? |
15408 | What was it that now really happened to them? |
15408 | What was the good Anna now to do? |
15408 | What words could help him to make their feeling any better? |
15408 | Why was Melanctha Herbert now all so ugly for him? |
15408 | Why, Melanctha, how could you ever like me if you thought I ever could be so like a red Indian?" |
15408 | You certainly never did trust me just then, Jeff, you hear me?" |
37471 | And do you rank the best way of making pies, cakes, and puddings, with necessaries or superfluities? |
37471 | And what is that exception? |
37471 | Any thing worth hearing? |
37471 | But tell me, Abigail,said Henry, with a roguish leer,"was that milk really intended for whitening the sugar?" |
37471 | But what did you do with all your money? |
37471 | But what will our acquaintances say? |
37471 | But with all your privileges, Martha,said Mrs. S.,"was it not wearisome to labor so many hours in a day?" |
37471 | Ca n''t you earn enough in the mill to afford yourself a little time for rest and amusement? |
37471 | Can you recommend a_ subject_? |
37471 | Clarina, has your father sold that great calf of his? |
37471 | Clarina,said she,"did you ask Frederic to call for the other volume of the''Alexandrian?''" |
37471 | Could not we recover them, dear Mary? |
37471 | Did n''t I tell you so, Julia? |
37471 | Did not Ellinora extend an invitation to her? |
37471 | Did you ever read Pelham? |
37471 | Do n''t you cook meat for breakfast? |
37471 | Do you intend to feed your people with hay to- morrow? |
37471 | Does your mother use it much? |
37471 | Ellen,said I,"do you remember what is said of the bee, that it gathers honey even in a poisonous flower? |
37471 | Ellinora, where now? |
37471 | Father, are you in earnest? 37471 Father,"said Abby, as she arose to retire, when the tall clock struck eleven,"may I not sometime go back to Lowell? |
37471 | Has she interfered with your heart, Lane? |
37471 | How much did he get for it? |
37471 | How? 37471 Oh, why is it so?" |
37471 | Pray, Miss Curtis, what may be your opinion of our belle, Miss Greenough? |
37471 | Shall I go, ma? |
37471 | She did not hesitate in the least,said friend H.;"for when I''popped the question,''by saying,''Hannah, will thee have me?'' |
37471 | Then,said one of our company,"your wife was not afraid to trust herself with the bear?" |
37471 | To- morrow is pay- day; are you not glad, Rosina, and Lucy? 37471 Well, Abby, how many silk gowns have you got?" |
37471 | Well, Emily,said Ann,"you have no fringe to make, ca n''t you accompany me?" |
37471 | Well, Lizzy,_ you_ know that''to- morrow is pay- day,''do you not? |
37471 | Well, is there no foreign news? |
37471 | Well,said Elizabeth,"will you go out to- night with me, and we will look at the bonnets, and also the damask silk shawls? |
37471 | What auction? 37471 What chance can they have for improvement?" |
37471 | What difference does it make? |
37471 | What for? 37471 What has happened? |
37471 | What made you, Nora? |
37471 | What were they, Mary? |
37471 | What, dinner at that time of night? |
37471 | What, pa, this old paper,''The Village Chronicle?'' |
37471 | Where is the man who is going straight ahead to Kentucky? |
37471 | Why have I such a thirst for knowledge, and not one source of gratification? |
37471 | Why, Lucy, pray tell me what_ you_ do? |
37471 | Why, do n''t you think Alice might be as happy as we are, if she chose? 37471 Why, what is the matter, Ellen? |
37471 | Why, what is the matter? |
37471 | Why, you do not intend to answer it to- night? |
37471 | Wife,said he to Mrs. Atkins, who was busily preparing the evening meal,"is it not a year since Abby left home?" |
37471 | Will it not last me one month more? |
37471 | Will my red brother slake his thirst with some milk? |
37471 | Would it improve her spirits to walk with me? |
37471 | You are somewhat out of humor, my child; but are there no new notices? |
37471 | Your cup has then been mingled with sorrow? |
37471 | ''A what?'' |
37471 | ***** Shall I tell you now of my own home? |
37471 | Almost in despair, he exclaimed,"Is there aught that fades not?" |
37471 | And can I lead you, Ann? |
37471 | And did those who first admitted the claims of Joan as an inspired leader, themselves believe that she was an agent of the Almighty? |
37471 | And shall it be thus? |
37471 | And then there is the black colt-- you got forty dollars for him, did n''t you, father?" |
37471 | And then, how should you like to be ordered about, and scolded at, by a cross overseer?" |
37471 | And what is this but poetry? |
37471 | And who were_ they?_ His own aged father, the companion for many years of her who was before them in her shroud. |
37471 | And why should they? |
37471 | And, dear sisters, how is it with each one of_ us_? |
37471 | Anything else?" |
37471 | Are all the articles, in good faith and exclusively the productions of females employed in the mills? |
37471 | As Ann, Bertha, Charlotte, Emily, and others, spent theirs? |
37471 | Ay, who were they? |
37471 | But blessed with youth, health, love, and hope, what had we to fear? |
37471 | But do you think your love will stand the test of poverty, and the sneer of the world? |
37471 | But if she does not want to be an old maid, she might as well leave off writing sentimental poetry for the newspapers; for who will marry a_ bleu_?" |
37471 | But in what other light, save that of common and united interest, could the words of Christ''s prophecy or promise be fulfilled? |
37471 | But was it not sometimes hard to resist temptation?" |
37471 | But what most strikingly arrests the antiquarian''s observation, and causes him to repeat the inquiry,"who were they?" |
37471 | But you spake about some time paying me; pray, how do you hope to do it?" |
37471 | Can there be a more beautiful bend in a river, than that which it makes at Salisbury Point? |
37471 | Can you just tell me where Cain and Abel found their wives? |
37471 | Cheerful, did I say? |
37471 | Could she not be as grateful for letters and love- tokens from home? |
37471 | Could she not do all this, Isabel, as well as we?" |
37471 | Could she not leave her room, and come out into this pure air, listen to the birds, and catch their spirit? |
37471 | Curtis?" |
37471 | Debby, why did n''t you see to them?" |
37471 | Did they come from that land in the days of its proud glory, bringing with them a knowledge of arts, science, and philosophy? |
37471 | Did they, too, seek a home across the western waters, because they loved liberty in a strange land better than they loved slavery at home? |
37471 | Did you, Fanny? |
37471 | Do n''t I speak truth_ now_, Miss Dorcas Tilton?" |
37471 | Do you hear what Abby says?" |
37471 | Do you think, Isabel, that religion would make her happy?" |
37471 | Do you walk with us, or do you not?" |
37471 | Do you wish to hear any more?" |
37471 | Does Physiology tell us? |
37471 | For what?" |
37471 | From whence originated the idea, that it was derogatory to a lady''s dignity, or a blot upon the female character, to labor? |
37471 | Had the woman''s heart been crushed within their breasts? |
37471 | Has she made many cheeses this summer?" |
37471 | Have not the articles been materially amended by the exercise of the editorial prerogative? |
37471 | Have we not all our trials? |
37471 | He was then ready to enter college-- but how were the necessary funds to be raised to defray his expenses? |
37471 | How are they connected? |
37471 | How do them cakes bake? |
37471 | How do we spend our leisure hours? |
37471 | How is it, Isabel? |
37471 | How many chapters has the New Testament?--How many verses, and how many words?" |
37471 | How much have you spent? |
37471 | Husband, why ca n''t you speak? |
37471 | In what period of time did they exist? |
37471 | Is it not strange that all will not be as happy as they can be? |
37471 | Is n''t this strange-- even silly?" |
37471 | Is that all?" |
37471 | May I go with the Slater girls next Tuesday? |
37471 | May we not, in like manner, if our hearts are rightly attuned, find many pleasures connected with our employment? |
37471 | Might not America have had its Hector, its Paris, and Helen? |
37471 | Now ai n''t I literary? |
37471 | Now tell me if you will not get a new gown and bonnet, and go to meeting?" |
37471 | Now, what is this spine, of which there is so much"complaint"now- a- days? |
37471 | Oh, ladies, will you listen to a little orphan''s tale? |
37471 | One must cut the meat and set it to cook; then it was"Mary, have you seen to that meat? |
37471 | Or should we spend our whole lives in adding another acre to our farms, another dress to our wardrobe, and another dollar to our glittering heap?" |
37471 | Pray what new thing shall_ you_ get, Dorcas?" |
37471 | Pray what shall you get that is new, Elizabeth?" |
37471 | Reader, did you ever hear of the"thirty years''consumption?" |
37471 | Shall her country thus tamely submit to wear the foreign yoke? |
37471 | Shall the victor revel and triumph in her own loved France? |
37471 | Shall we take a peep at Rosina''s letter? |
37471 | Should you not like to see my letter?" |
37471 | So away she went to the haying field, and when she was in sight of the reverend haymaker, she screamed out,"Mr. W., Mr. W.""What, my dear?" |
37471 | So sights by means of-- of what? |
37471 | Something for gal''s gowns,_ I guess_; and what will they next invent for a name?" |
37471 | The labials,_ f_ and_ v_, can not be perfectly articulated without the action of the lips.--What subject shall we take next? |
37471 | The leisure hours of the mill girls-- how shall they be spent? |
37471 | The silly girl cried when she see them; should you have thought it?" |
37471 | The voices of thy hindred band,"-- was it not, my sister? |
37471 | Then if sickness should overtake us, what are the probable consequences? |
37471 | Think of this a moment, Deborah; and say, should not the mind be fed and clothed upon, when its destiny is so glorious? |
37471 | This is the moment of Joan''s glory,--and what is before her now? |
37471 | To my eager inquiry, Did you not always live in the large white house yonder? |
37471 | To stand in courts, a favored and flattered one? |
37471 | Was it choice, or necessity, which led them to the battle- field, or council- hall? |
37471 | Was that the talented Augustus Wilson? |
37471 | Were they a colony from Greece? |
37471 | Were they recreant to their own sex? |
37471 | What are the brain and spine, Isabel? |
37471 | What comes next?" |
37471 | What does this mean, wife and Hatty?" |
37471 | What is the mucous membrane? |
37471 | What is this life that I feel within me? |
37471 | What made you, Nora? |
37471 | What proof and evidence do we gather from their remains, which have withstood the test of time, of their origin and probable era of their existence? |
37471 | What sacrifice have you made? |
37471 | What verse is there in the Bible that has but two words in it? |
37471 | When have you ever given anything for the support of the gospel?" |
37471 | Where do you think of going? |
37471 | Where is she, I wonder?" |
37471 | Who was the father of Zebedee''s children? |
37471 | Who were they? |
37471 | Why is it, said a friend to me one day, that the factory girls write so much about the beauties of nature? |
37471 | Why is it, then, that you so obstinately look altogether on the dark side of a factory life? |
37471 | Will you not, dear Isabel?" |
37471 | You never think of pitying them; and pray what gives you such strong claims on their sympathies? |
37471 | You perceive that cord, do you not? |
37471 | _ A._ Before leaving the head, will you tell us something of the organs of voice? |
37471 | _ A._ How is it that air enters it so freely, while food and drink are excluded? |
37471 | _ A._ There is no channel of communication between these parts, is there? |
37471 | _ Alice._ How long does it take the food to digest? |
37471 | _ Alice._ The lights of inferior animals are very light and porous-- do our lungs resemble them in this? |
37471 | _ Ann._ And no wonder that the Christian bends in lowly adoration and love before_ such_ a Creator, and_ such_ a Preserver? |
37471 | _ Ann._ But why does it never leave the stomach until thoroughly digested? |
37471 | _ B._ What did the lecturer say is the cause of the color of the pupil? |
37471 | _ E._ But how can the will operate in this manner? |
37471 | _ E._ Do not the lips and tongue contribute essentially to speech? |
37471 | _ E._ It is the dissolving, pulverizing, or some other_ ing_, of our food, is n''t it? |
37471 | _ E._ Now, dear Isabel, will you tell us something more? |
37471 | _ E._ The principles of life-- what are they? |
37471 | _ E._ Whose popular name is breathing? |
37471 | _ E._ Will you_ shape_ my ideas of sensation? |
37471 | _ I._ And thus perpetuate your ignorance, my dear Ellinora? |
37471 | and what for?" |
37471 | and who was the first to say sneeringly,"Oh, she_ works_ for a living?" |
37471 | as we spend ours? |
37471 | do let me have a new dress, wo n''t you?" |
37471 | exclaimed Lucy;"do you call our pay- master_ beautiful_?" |
37471 | going to burn coffee now? |
37471 | hast thee strained the milk?" |
37471 | he whose thrilling eloquence had sounded far and wide? |
37471 | is there nothing in this pile of papers?" |
37471 | its maidens who prayed, and its sons who fought? |
37471 | may I go to Lowell?" |
37471 | must it be said that even love, too, fades? |
37471 | or did it struggle with the sterner feelings which had then found entrance there? |
37471 | or were the deed which claim the historian''s notice but the necessary results of the situations in which they had been placed? |
37471 | said I,"whether you shall be awakened by a bell, or the noisy bustle of a farm- house? |
37471 | said he,"What in the name of common sense are they? |
37471 | said he.--"Playing the baby, Hat? |
37471 | see that cucumber?" |
37471 | to revel in the soft luxuries and enervating pleasures of a princely life? |
37471 | what sound salutes mine ear? |
37471 | where dost thou go? |
37471 | where_ could_ I be alone? |
37471 | you know better; how can you do so?" |
37471 | you would have folks prepare for a wet day, would n''t you?" |
3646 | A lady-- eh-- what? |
3646 | About Mr. Ditmar? 3646 Ah, what''s eatin''you?" |
3646 | Ai n''t you never read Darwin? |
3646 | All alone to- night, Colonel? |
3646 | And how old is the tree? |
3646 | And what''s Mr. Ditmar''s goodness got to do with it? 3646 And where then? |
3646 | And why would n''t you? |
3646 | Anything happened-- what do you mean? 3646 Are the holes very deep?" |
3646 | Are there any stores near here? |
3646 | Are things any worse than in any other manufacturing city? |
3646 | Are you a painter, too? |
3646 | But how in thunder did you get rid of him? |
3646 | But look at me, was n''t I born in Meriden, Connecticut? 3646 But what does it prove? |
3646 | But what of it? 3646 But when you get to a point where private affairs become a public menace?" |
3646 | But why? |
3646 | But you-- aren''t you working? |
3646 | Ca n''t you say it to- morrow? |
3646 | D''you want to wake''em up? 3646 Did n''t I tell you I was sick of him? |
3646 | Did you wish anything more this evening? |
3646 | Do n''t you intend to answer your letters? |
3646 | Do you like your work here? |
3646 | Do you think I want anybody to take care of me? 3646 Do you think I want them from you?" |
3646 | Everything going all right up at the mills, Colonel? |
3646 | For God''s sake, why ca n''t you trust me? |
3646 | For God''s sake, why? |
3646 | Funny? 3646 Had n''t you better go after her?" |
3646 | Have I done something to offend you? |
3646 | He is great, I grant you,Chris would admit,"but vat is he if the vimmen leave him alone? |
3646 | Horrible? |
3646 | How are you this morning? |
3646 | How could I help you? |
3646 | How dare you say that? |
3646 | How did you know? |
3646 | How do you know? |
3646 | How do you mean-- you understand? |
3646 | How many generations? |
3646 | How would you know? 3646 How''s Mr. Bumpus this evening?" |
3646 | How''s everything else going? |
3646 | How? |
3646 | I do n''t blame you-- why should n''t you? |
3646 | I handed him the mit-- do you get me? |
3646 | I wonder whether you''d mind if I put on my old suit again, and carried this? |
3646 | If it is possible for the workingman to rise under a capitalistic system, why do you not rise, then? 3646 If there was a God, a nice, kind, all- powerful God, would he permit what happened in one of the loom- rooms last week? |
3646 | If you were-- if you could really understand those who are driven to work in order to keep alive? |
3646 | Is Frear wanted? |
3646 | Is it Anthony, the conqueror of Egypt and the East? 3646 Is n''t he working as hard as he can to send you to school, and give you a chance?" |
3646 | Is n''t it because these people want to live that way? |
3646 | Is n''t that pretty? 3646 Janet, do you calculate he means anything wrong?" |
3646 | Leave me alone-- can''t you? |
3646 | Lise, has anything happened to you? |
3646 | Lise, why do n''t you say something to your sister? 3646 No, no,"he stammered,"I did n''t mean--""What did you mean?" |
3646 | Now, what can I do for you? |
3646 | Oh Eda,she cried,"do you remember, we saw them being picked-- in the movies? |
3646 | Oh, is that why? |
3646 | Oh, she went through, did she? |
3646 | Or is it because you do n''t like me? |
3646 | Orcutt, what''s the matter with the opener in Cooney''s room? |
3646 | Push me into the gutter? |
3646 | Say, did I wake you? |
3646 | Say- isn''t he? |
3646 | She did n''t happen to mention where she was going, did she, Janet? |
3646 | Siddons? |
3646 | The cotton cards--? |
3646 | Then why do you do it? |
3646 | There ai n''t anything troubling you-- is there, Janet? |
3646 | This woman sued a man named Ferris-- is that it? |
3646 | Through with him? |
3646 | Vat you do? |
3646 | Vill you mention one great man-- yoost one-- who is not greater if the vimmen leave him alone? |
3646 | Well, if I am who''s going to blame me? |
3646 | Well, suppose something has happened? |
3646 | Well, what am I to do about it? |
3646 | Well, what do you think of the nerve of a man like that? |
3646 | Well, what if it was? |
3646 | Well, whose fault is it?.... |
3646 | Well, you''ve got one hundred and twenty- seven other ancestors of Ebenezer''s time, have n''t you? |
3646 | Well, young ladies,said a voice,"come to pay a call on your relations-- have ye?" |
3646 | Well-- what''s the trouble with it? 3646 Were you thinking of going shopping?" |
3646 | Were you-- were you coming to the office? |
3646 | What are you giving us? |
3646 | What are you trying to do? |
3646 | What can you do? |
3646 | What chance have I got, against him? |
3646 | What difference does that make? |
3646 | What do you mean? |
3646 | What do you want to say? |
3646 | What else can you do? |
3646 | What have you got there, angel face? |
3646 | What in the world happened to you, Janet? |
3646 | What kind of work would you like to do? |
3646 | What strikes you to- day? |
3646 | What''s he wanted for? |
3646 | What''s it to you? 3646 What''s the difference? |
3646 | What''s the matter? |
3646 | What''s the matter? |
3646 | What''s this I hear about giving the girls the vote, Chris? |
3646 | What, then? |
3646 | What? |
3646 | What? |
3646 | What? |
3646 | Where are you going? |
3646 | Where are you going? |
3646 | Where do you live? |
3646 | Which way were you going? |
3646 | Who is playing with them? |
3646 | Who is she? |
3646 | Who was that? |
3646 | Who''s Siddons? |
3646 | Why are you so proud of Ebenezer? |
3646 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
3646 | Why did you let the holes get so deep? |
3646 | Why did you run away from me last night? |
3646 | Why do n''t you go to bed? |
3646 | Why do you think it''s interesting? |
3646 | Why hurry back to Hampton? |
3646 | Why is it you never ask me? |
3646 | Why not? |
3646 | Why not? |
3646 | Why should I? |
3646 | Why should n''t they, if they want to? |
3646 | Why should you get me talked about? |
3646 | Why should you want me? 3646 Why would I be going out there?" |
3646 | Why? 3646 Why? |
3646 | Why? |
3646 | Working? |
3646 | Would n''t you like to see the letter? |
3646 | Would you mind staying a little while longer this evening, Miss Bumpus? |
3646 | Yes, there are stores, in the village,he went on,"but is n''t it a holiday, or Sunday-- perhaps-- or something of the kind?" |
3646 | Yes,retorted Ditmar,"and what then? |
3646 | You and me? 3646 You do n''t mean to say you agree with that kind of talk?" |
3646 | You do n''t tell me-- where''d you get it? 3646 You lika the olives?" |
3646 | You want beautiful things, do you? 3646 You wanted me for a friend?" |
3646 | You''ve never been through? |
3646 | A feeling of helplessness, of utter desolation crept over Janet; powerless to comfort herself, how could she comfort her sister? |
3646 | Ai n''t that Yankee enough for you?" |
3646 | Ai n''t you glad she''s got the place?" |
3646 | All those old trees on the side of a hill?" |
3646 | And Chris would as invariably reply:--"You have the dandruffs-- yes? |
3646 | And are n''t these conditions a disgrace to Hampton and America?" |
3646 | And how could she explain the motives that led to it? |
3646 | And suddenly the suggestion flashed into her mind, why should n''t she buy it? |
3646 | And what do you expect us to do? |
3646 | And what would become of her, Janet?... |
3646 | And why should you want to know me and see me outside of the office? |
3646 | And"gentlemen"? |
3646 | Anything happened?" |
3646 | Are n''t we descended from him?" |
3646 | Before one of these she paused, retaining Janet by the arm, exclaiming wistfully:"Would n''t you like to live there? |
3646 | But it''s common sense to make''em as comfortable and happy as possible-- isn''t it? |
3646 | But the point is"and here he cocked his nose--"the point is, where is he? |
3646 | But they?... |
3646 | But what did it mean? |
3646 | But why had the departure of the Irish, the coming of the Syrians made Dey Street dark, narrow, mysterious, oriental? |
3646 | Buy land and build flats for them? |
3646 | Caldwell?" |
3646 | Desire for what? |
3646 | Ditmar?" |
3646 | Ditmar?" |
3646 | Ditmar?" |
3646 | Do you see?" |
3646 | Do you?" |
3646 | Have you got another raise out of Ditmar?" |
3646 | He kept her waiting a moment, and then said, with apparent casualness:--"Is that you, Miss Bumpus? |
3646 | How had it happened to an honest and virtuous man, the days of whose forebears had been long in the land which the Lord their God had given them? |
3646 | How was I to know the highball was stiff? |
3646 | How?" |
3646 | I read an article in the newspaper about you today-- Mr. Caldwell gave it to me--""Did you like it?" |
3646 | I was sick of him-- ain''t that enough? |
3646 | If anything''s happened, it''s happened to me-- hasn''t it?" |
3646 | In obeying it, would she not lose all life had to give? |
3646 | In whose company had she become drunk? |
3646 | Is n''t it in the hope of freeing themselves ultimately from these very conditions? |
3646 | Is that your game?" |
3646 | It is n''t as hard as it would be in some other places, is it?" |
3646 | It''s good looking, is n''t it?" |
3646 | Lise, aroused from her visions, demanded vehemently"Ai n''t he a millionaire?" |
3646 | Longing for what? |
3646 | Me kiddin''you? |
3646 | Mr. Tiernan suddenly looked very solemn:"Kidding, is it? |
3646 | Now-- what colour would you paint it?" |
3646 | Occasionally, somewhat to Edward''s alarm, Hannah demanded:"Where are you taking Lise this evening?" |
3646 | Presently she inquired curiously:"Are n''t you sorry?" |
3646 | Standing on your feet all day till you''re wore out for six dollars a week-- what''s there in it?" |
3646 | The fog of Edward''s bewilderment never cleared, and the unformed question was ever clamouring for an answer-- how had it happened? |
3646 | Und vat vill you say of Goethe?" |
3646 | Was it not by grace of her association with him she was there, a spectator of the toil beneath? |
3646 | Was it not he who had lifted her farther above all this? |
3646 | Was it the coffee- houses? |
3646 | Was it the glance cast in her direction that had caused him to delay his departure? |
3646 | Was she in love with him? |
3646 | Was the woman''s admiration cleverly feigned? |
3646 | Were all the inhabitants of Silliston like him? |
3646 | Were not the strange peoples of the earth flocking to Hampton? |
3646 | What do you say?" |
3646 | What do you think of the car? |
3646 | What kind of gentlemen had taken her sister to Gruber''s? |
3646 | What right has a man to make you and me work for him just because he has capital?" |
3646 | What the devil was it in her that made him so uncomfortable? |
3646 | What was it about her that had attracted Ditmar? |
3646 | What would become of Lise? |
3646 | What you reformers are actually driving at is that we should raise wages-- isn''t it? |
3646 | What''s the difference? |
3646 | Where do you get such ideas? |
3646 | Where had Lise been? |
3646 | Where have you been keeping yourself lately? |
3646 | Where will he be tonight?" |
3646 | Where will you be, now?" |
3646 | Where would it lead? |
3646 | Where, she wondered, would it all end? |
3646 | Why do I not rise? |
3646 | Why had he never noticed her before? |
3646 | Why had she taken her money with her that evening, if not with some deliberate though undefined purpose? |
3646 | Why is it you''ll never give me a dance?" |
3646 | Why not?" |
3646 | Why should n''t she go away? |
3646 | Why should she feel her body hot with shame, her cheeks afire? |
3646 | Why should she not live by herself amidst clean and tidy surroundings? |
3646 | Why was it that doing wrong agreed with her, energized her, made her more alert, cleverer, keying up her faculties? |
3646 | Why?" |
3646 | Will you wear it?" |
3646 | Would Ditmar do that sort of thing if he had a chance? |
3646 | Would the sound never end?... |
3646 | Would you mind closing the door?" |
3646 | You could n''t come there-- don''t you see how impossible it is? |
3646 | You''ve got a right to look at his house, have n''t you?" |
3646 | an element refusing to be classified under the head of property, since it involved something he desired and could not buy? |
3646 | and if not beautiful-- alluring? |
3646 | at the Paris?" |
3646 | changed the very aspect of its architecture? |
3646 | or did she really look different, distinguished? |
3646 | this image she beheld an illusion? |
3646 | turned life from a dull affair into a momentous one? |
27711 | After what she said to me? 27711 And if he had not died we should be very happy now, should n''t we? |
27711 | And then,she suddenly asked herself,"why does she leave the key in her box?" |
27711 | Are you mad? |
27711 | Are you so thirsty as all that this morning? 27711 But how does she owe all this?" |
27711 | But suppose you get mixed up in it? |
27711 | But,said Germinie, in whose heart black wrath was beginning to rumble,"what about what your son owes me? |
27711 | Can you walk as far as that? |
27711 | Can you walk so far? |
27711 | Do n''t lie to me-- are you going away? |
27711 | Do you want more money? 27711 Have you thought of placing her in some institution?" |
27711 | How much at the grocer''s? |
27711 | How''s this, are you sick? |
27711 | I? 27711 If you''d told me that about the twenty francs, do you suppose I''d have taken it? |
27711 | In Heaven''s name, are you crazy? 27711 Is there anything for us?" |
27711 | Ma? 27711 Madame Jupillon? |
27711 | Monsieur Jupillon? |
27711 | My love,she would say without ceremony,"are you and your husband doing nothing this evening? |
27711 | My money? |
27711 | Mélie,said the woman in the hood to the other woman, in a voice like a diseased crow''s,"do n''t you see? |
27711 | Pay? 27711 Say, Germinie,"he began,"what would you say to this, eh? |
27711 | Say,ventured Germinie, timidly,"suppose you should tell your mother?" |
27711 | Shall I write to you from the regiment? |
27711 | So? |
27711 | That brings you to a standstill, does n''t it? |
27711 | That is all, I hope? |
27711 | That''s my dismissal, is it? |
27711 | This little Avenue Trudaine is n''t a very cheerful place, do you know? |
27711 | Well, as long as it''s so, it''s so, eh? |
27711 | Well, well, what do you want? |
27711 | What are you looking at down there in the courtyard? |
27711 | What do I want? |
27711 | What do I want? |
27711 | What do you want? |
27711 | What does all this mean? 27711 What is it?" |
27711 | What''s happened? |
27711 | What''s this? |
27711 | When will he return? |
27711 | Where are you taking me? |
27711 | Where do you want him to take you? |
27711 | Whom does madame wish to see? |
27711 | Why, this ai n''t the way, is it? |
27711 | Will you identify the body? |
27711 | With me? 27711 With me? |
27711 | Would you mind telling me who''s going to feed the sparrow? |
27711 | You are going away? |
27711 | You''re going away? |
27711 | You? 27711 Your money?" |
27711 | [ 1]Is n''t he funny?" |
27711 | --"A slip of a girl, eh? |
27711 | --"Well, what if you were? |
27711 | --And she offered her her glass of absinthe.--"No? |
27711 | After a moment''s reflection, he continued:"So far as you know, is there any hereditary lung trouble in her family? |
27711 | After all, what are twenty francs more or less to her? |
27711 | And I''m dying of it, do you know? |
27711 | And do you suppose I''ve taken all this trouble----Is your schoolmaster poking fun at me? |
27711 | And he added, with an indefinable glance at Germinie:"Till Thursday, eh?" |
27711 | And of what did she die? |
27711 | And so she had one sentence always in her mouth, a sentence that was the refrain of her thought:"What can you expect? |
27711 | And so, in agonizing resignation, she set herself the task of waiting-- for what? |
27711 | And the mother in her added:"Does the child ask for me sometimes?" |
27711 | And then, what will give her the most pleasure up yonder? |
27711 | And where could she go? |
27711 | And you''ll leave your old lady this time, wo n''t you, for your dear old Gautruche?" |
27711 | And, when I was sick:''Do n''t you feel well?'' |
27711 | Are you pretty well?" |
27711 | Are you ready? |
27711 | Are you sure? |
27711 | Are you thinking about the letter, eh? |
27711 | As she was going away an attendant came to her and said:"Will you be kind enough to identify the body?" |
27711 | At the noise made by mademoiselle, Germinie sprang to her feet and passed her hand over her eyes.--"Yes?" |
27711 | But what can you expect? |
27711 | But what would you have? |
27711 | But what''s that got to do with it? |
27711 | But you do n''t say anything? |
27711 | Come now, really, did you think so?" |
27711 | Come, now for my letter, eh?" |
27711 | Come, tell me honestly, are you sick? |
27711 | Coming, Mélie?" |
27711 | Did you really think so? |
27711 | Do n''t I tell you I give you good weight?" |
27711 | Do you like it? |
27711 | Do you like that little rug by the bed? |
27711 | Do you suppose her mademoiselle would have her pinched for that? |
27711 | Do you think we''re thieves? |
27711 | Eh? |
27711 | For no other purpose than to annoy the public and offend its tastes? |
27711 | For, after all, what have you been to me more than any other man would be? |
27711 | Has she had any relatives who have died young?" |
27711 | Have n''t you a pen and paper?" |
27711 | Have some of this?" |
27711 | Have you even so much as taken pity on me when I was tramping about in the mud and snow at the risk of my life? |
27711 | Have you ever sacrificed a glass of wine to me? |
27711 | Have you heard? |
27711 | How are you?" |
27711 | How could it have happened? |
27711 | How could she so suddenly have become a thing good for nothing except to be put under ground? |
27711 | How do you suppose I should care for you? |
27711 | How old do you suppose she is, Mélie, eh? |
27711 | How old is she?" |
27711 | I love you, do n''t I? |
27711 | I''d like you to tell me what difference it can make to me whether it''s you or another? |
27711 | In God''s name, is not death enough? |
27711 | In the first place, there''s----""Who asked you to give the figures?" |
27711 | In what condition should she find her? |
27711 | Is anything the matter with you?" |
27711 | Is it what I told you that makes you so stupid? |
27711 | Is she made of iron, in Heaven''s name? |
27711 | Is that enough to make me love you? |
27711 | It surprises you to see me up so early, eh? |
27711 | It was Paillon, you know Paillon? |
27711 | It was Rue de la Huchette where you said your midwife lives, was n''t it? |
27711 | It''s a little stiff, eh?" |
27711 | Let me speak to her, will you?" |
27711 | Mademoiselle? |
27711 | Mademoiselle? |
27711 | Money? |
27711 | My God, must it be? |
27711 | My money? |
27711 | One day, when she went into Germinie''s kitchen, mademoiselle saw a little earth in a cigar box on the leads.--"What''s that?" |
27711 | Otherwise would she have been what she was? |
27711 | She hoped that the woman would say:"Do you want some?" |
27711 | She went down to Adèle:"You have n''t twenty francs for a note that just came, have you? |
27711 | Should she find her at all? |
27711 | So it''ll do no harm to economize on that, eh? |
27711 | So these are hard days for you, eh, my duck?" |
27711 | Suppose her bed should be empty? |
27711 | Suppose you tell me what you''ve been dreaming? |
27711 | Tell me, must I wait until everybody has gone?" |
27711 | That is n''t true, you say? |
27711 | That last twenty francs-- do you know where I got them? |
27711 | That you''d be my son''s wife, eh? |
27711 | That''s not such a bad scheme, is it, old girl, eh? |
27711 | The earth is loaned to them, you say? |
27711 | The hospital, then? |
27711 | The money I took out of the savings bank, the money I borrowed for him, the money I----""Money? |
27711 | The old lady began:"The list is still under the door, eh, Germinie?" |
27711 | Then he ran after the cab, stopped it, and said to Germinie through the window:"At least, I can go with you?" |
27711 | There was a man in it-- you were having a dispute with him----""Dream?" |
27711 | They did me out of more than seven hundred francs, did you know it? |
27711 | They''re kind to you, are n''t they? |
27711 | To the Maison Dubois? |
27711 | To whom, then, shall she carry them? |
27711 | Was Germinie really dead? |
27711 | Was she not still alive the last time she saw her? |
27711 | Well then?" |
27711 | Well? |
27711 | What can I do? |
27711 | What can you expect? |
27711 | What did I always tell you? |
27711 | What did you believe? |
27711 | What do I care? |
27711 | What do you say to that, bibi, eh?" |
27711 | What do you want to do?" |
27711 | What do you want?" |
27711 | What has she done to you?" |
27711 | What have they done to you, eh?" |
27711 | What have you done, then, to attach me to you, will you be kind enough to tell me? |
27711 | What time is it? |
27711 | What''s that? |
27711 | What''s the matter with you? |
27711 | What''s the matter?" |
27711 | What''s your name?" |
27711 | What, then, must I say to you to make you strike me?" |
27711 | What?" |
27711 | Where did her money go, eh?" |
27711 | Where did her money go? |
27711 | Where do you expect me to get money now, just tell me that, will you? |
27711 | Where is the puppy, that I may have a word with him? |
27711 | Who beside her ever said to me when I was unhappy:''Are you unhappy?'' |
27711 | Who knows? |
27711 | Why do n''t you speak to that little girl that came here last year? |
27711 | Why do you come here? |
27711 | Why then have we written it? |
27711 | Why, do n''t you know? |
27711 | Why, was n''t she a niece of Mère Jupillon''s? |
27711 | Why, you might have thousands and hundred thousands, you might be stuffed with gold, do you hear? |
27711 | Will you have thirty sous?" |
27711 | Would she have belonged to him so absolutely? |
27711 | Would she have felt her whole body, her mouth, her arms, her loving and caressing gestures involuntarily go out to him? |
27711 | Would you mind pouring me out some, mademoiselle? |
27711 | XII When the spring came, Germinie said to Jupillon almost every evening:"Suppose we go as far as the beginning of the fields?" |
27711 | XLVIII"Where are you going in that rig?" |
27711 | You''re a man, are n''t you? |
27711 | You''re joking, are n''t you? |
27711 | You''ve seen the stockings I wear, have n''t you?" |
27711 | ai n''t you ashamed?" |
27711 | by the way, my Pipelet, you do n''t happen to have twenty francs about you, do you? |
27711 | does n''t that suit you? |
27711 | going out?" |
27711 | going to sleep?" |
27711 | have n''t I ever told you? |
27711 | have you reflected?" |
27711 | have you worked yourself up enough?" |
27711 | he owes you money? |
27711 | is it all over?" |
27711 | is it possible, my poor child?" |
27711 | is it you? |
27711 | it''s on that account, is it?" |
27711 | it''s sickening, is n''t it? |
27711 | it''s you, is it?" |
27711 | mademoiselle would exclaim,"what difference does it make to you whether they_ coo_ or do n''t_ coo_? |
27711 | mademoiselle, wo n''t you give me a fortnight, for once, to go home? |
27711 | must she also endure suffering, aye, torture, as the final implacable breaking- up of the human organism? |
27711 | my silly Germinie, weeping?" |
27711 | old fellow, you''d rather drink one than stand guard over it, eh? |
27711 | opposite a copper planer''s? |
27711 | or do you want to tell me some of your mother''s foolish remarks?" |
27711 | said Adèle, striking the table with her glass;"you here already, Mademoiselle de Varandeuil?" |
27711 | said Mademoiselle de Varandeuil in alarm;"did you fall? |
27711 | said he,"where are you going? |
27711 | said mademoiselle jocosely;"and then, will Mère Jupillon ever give you the time?" |
27711 | said she,"so you do n''t go and see your curés nowadays? |
27711 | she asked.--"That''s grass-- that I planted-- to look at,"said Germinie.--"So you''re in love with grass now, eh? |
27711 | so she''s on your black books, is she? |
27711 | the woman continued;"that do n''t suit you, madame, eh? |
27711 | this look of a dead woman risen from the grave? |
27711 | what about it? |
27711 | what about my letter? |
27711 | what are you talking about? |
27711 | what does my linen care for that?" |
27711 | what then?" |
27711 | what''s the matter?" |
27711 | yes, yes, now I remember; that''s what it is-- What was it you said to me about the little one? |
27711 | you''d sneak away, would you? |
3648 | A gatekeeper? |
3648 | A history? |
3648 | A little fresh caviar and a clear soup, and then a fish--? |
3648 | Am I being silly? |
3648 | An old master? |
3648 | And how is the woman now? |
3648 | And now? |
3648 | And the house? 3648 And the labour unions, have they aided you? |
3648 | And these? |
3648 | And you spoke of Mr. Ditmar''s death? |
3648 | And you? |
3648 | And your father-- did he paint beautiful pictures, too? |
3648 | And yours? |
3648 | And-- he wo n''t be back? |
3648 | And-- we shall be friends? |
3648 | Are n''t you coming? |
3648 | But ca n''t you send word to Mr. Ditmar, and tell him I want to see him? |
3648 | But he''s an Italian? |
3648 | But how are you working girls ever going to raise wages unless you get the vote? 3648 But how did he happen to come here to Hampton-- to be doing this?" |
3648 | But is n''t it rather a bad time? |
3648 | But love? |
3648 | But the father? |
3648 | But the gun? |
3648 | But there''s something unusual about her-- where did you find her? |
3648 | But to- morrow? |
3648 | But what can I do? |
3648 | But what kind of liberty? |
3648 | But what will become of us? |
3648 | But why not? 3648 But why?" |
3648 | But you? |
3648 | But-- how? |
3648 | But-- you loved him? |
3648 | Ca n''t you see it''s a climax? 3648 Ca n''t you see that I love you?" |
3648 | Come in and see us again,said Insall, and Janet, promising, took her leave...."Who is she, Brooks?" |
3648 | Could n''t we take her to our little hospital at Silliston, doctor? 3648 Did I think of them?" |
3648 | Did I? 3648 Did n''t you know that, before the strike, she was Ditmar''s private stenographer?" |
3648 | Did she say that? |
3648 | Did the masters themselves ever respect it, or any other decrees of God they preached to the slaves? 3648 Did you ever find out anything about her family?" |
3648 | Did you make it for Mrs. Maturin? 3648 Dig up?" |
3648 | Do n''t you know that? |
3648 | Do n''t you sympathize with the strikers? |
3648 | Going where? |
3648 | Have n''t I? |
3648 | Have n''t we met before? |
3648 | Have you come to help us? |
3648 | Have you finished? |
3648 | He did n''t tell you why his daughter had joined the strikers? |
3648 | He has such a splendid,` out- door''look do n''t you think? 3648 How could I? |
3648 | How d''ye do? |
3648 | How did she take it? |
3648 | How hungry children eat, for instance? |
3648 | How is she? |
3648 | How? 3648 However they come?" |
3648 | I do n''t look as if I had an eye for business-- do I? 3648 I do n''t wish to pry, my dear, but does he-- does he realize? |
3648 | I guess that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it? |
3648 | I? 3648 If you find one party wrong, can your state force it to do right? |
3648 | In the meantime--"What can your committee do? |
3648 | Is it not so? |
3648 | Is n''t that a pretty good reason for sympathizing with them? |
3648 | Is n''t that what you want-- you who are striking? |
3648 | Is that his name? 3648 Is that the end?" |
3648 | Is that why you are striking? |
3648 | Is that why you came to Hampton? |
3648 | Is that you, Janet? 3648 Is that-- all you do?" |
3648 | It was there you first met Brooks, was n''t it? |
3648 | It''s-- some one else? |
3648 | Janet, what has happened? 3648 Let me see-- did I advise larkspur?" |
3648 | Oh, Brooks, what is it-- what''s happened to her? |
3648 | Oh, Mrs. Maturin, you''ll believe me-- won''t you? |
3648 | Oh, Mrs. Maturin-- if you really want me-- still? |
3648 | Oh, do you think I believe that? |
3648 | Or-- are you on the other side, the side of the capitalists? |
3648 | Or-- can I be mistaken? |
3648 | Rolfe converted you? 3648 Shall I tell you who has planned and carried out this plot?" |
3648 | She did n''t say anything? |
3648 | Shoes? |
3648 | Something you''ve written? |
3648 | Studying what? |
3648 | The agent of the Chippering Mill? |
3648 | The proletariat? |
3648 | Then why did n''t you? |
3648 | Then why, in God''s name, did you do it? 3648 Then you do n''t believe in marriage?" |
3648 | Then you have n''t heard any of the speakers? 3648 Then-- why are you doing it?" |
3648 | This place-- it''s not connected with any organization? |
3648 | Unemployed? |
3648 | Was that reticence? |
3648 | Well, my dear? |
3648 | What are friends for, Janet,she asked,"if not to share sorrow with? |
3648 | What are you thinking? |
3648 | What could I do? |
3648 | What did you like about it, Janet? |
3648 | What did you say? |
3648 | What do you know about him? |
3648 | What do you mean, Brooks? |
3648 | What do you mean? 3648 What do you mean?" |
3648 | What do you mean? |
3648 | What does he write about? |
3648 | What have I got? |
3648 | What is it,he exclaimed,"but the survival of the system of property? |
3648 | What is it? |
3648 | What is it? |
3648 | What is right? |
3648 | What is she doing here? |
3648 | What name shall I say? |
3648 | What others? |
3648 | What''s the matter? |
3648 | What''s the trouble, Stepan-- swallowed your spoon? |
3648 | Where are you going? |
3648 | Where? |
3648 | Which way did that young lady go? |
3648 | While you have the chance? |
3648 | Who is he? |
3648 | Who is that man? |
3648 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
3648 | Why did you walk out? |
3648 | Why did you want to kill me? |
3648 | Why do n''t you ask her? |
3648 | Why do you say that? |
3648 | Why do you say that? |
3648 | Why do you say that? |
3648 | Why do you say you''re not going to get well, Janet? 3648 Why not? |
3648 | Why not? |
3648 | Why not? |
3648 | Why should n''t you be here? |
3648 | Why, my dear, do you mean to say you have n''t heard of Brooks Insall? |
3648 | Why-- what are you doing here? |
3648 | Why? 3648 Why?" |
3648 | Why? |
3648 | Will you have supper afterwards? |
3648 | With the capitalists? |
3648 | Work to- morrow? |
3648 | Working to- day? |
3648 | You American-- you comrade, you come to help? |
3648 | You admire writers? 3648 You allow visitors?" |
3648 | You did n''t know what to make of him, did you? |
3648 | You did n''t suspect that I loved you? |
3648 | You do n''t care to see him? |
3648 | You do n''t intend to-- to travel around with the I. W. W. people, do you? |
3648 | You do n''t sympathize with the workers? |
3648 | You do not work in the mills? |
3648 | You have been in America long-- your family? |
3648 | You have missed me, a little? |
3648 | You know where Headquarters is, in the Franco- Belgian Hall? |
3648 | You like them as much as that, Janet? |
3648 | You mean keeping the operatives out of the mills? |
3648 | You mean the I.W.W.? |
3648 | You mean, do I believe in votes for women? 3648 You mean,"said Janet, trembling,"that what happens to us makes us inclined to believe certain things?" |
3648 | You mean--? |
3648 | You say she''s in the strike? |
3648 | You think so? |
3648 | You want a vote? |
3648 | You want to join us? |
3648 | You worked in the Chippering, like me-- yes? |
3648 | You would take possession of the mills? |
3648 | You''ll come to Headquarters? |
3648 | You''ll come to- morrow? |
3648 | You''ll stay? |
3648 | You''ve never seen my clothing store, have you? |
3648 | You? 3648 Your name is Rolfe, is n''t it?" |
3648 | A famous one was headed"Shall Wool and Cotton Kings Rule the Nation?" |
3648 | And are the worst wages paid in these mills anything short of death? |
3648 | And do you suppose there''s any place, however bright, where sorrow has not come? |
3648 | And even if we do not win at once, it is better to suffer and die fighting than to have the life ground out of us-- is it not?" |
3648 | And here he is tryin''to put us out--ain''t that the limit?" |
3648 | And if there were a God who did interfere, why had n''t he interfered before this thing happened? |
3648 | And if there were a God, would he comfort her now, convey to her some message of his sympathy and love? |
3648 | And the question occurred to her-- did she really wish to? |
3648 | And was it fair for her, Janet, to permit Mrs. Maturin to bestow her friendship without revealing this? |
3648 | And when that attraction ceases, what is left? |
3648 | And when the workers were in possession of all, would not they be as badly off as Mrs. Brocklehurst or Ditmar? |
3648 | And you, why do you strike?" |
3648 | Are you?... |
3648 | Brocklehurst?" |
3648 | Brocklehurst?" |
3648 | But Ditmar was strong, he was powerful, he was a Fact, why not go back to him and let him absorb and destroy her? |
3648 | But how about Syndicalism and all the mysticism that goes with it? |
3648 | But she could n''t.... Where was Lise now?... |
3648 | But what is it? |
3648 | But you have you been back to Silliston since I saw you? |
3648 | Ca n''t he help you?" |
3648 | Can you legislators be impartial when you have not lived the bitter life of the workers? |
3648 | Could it be possible that he belonged to her class? |
3648 | Could she do it? |
3648 | Could she face it-- even the murky grey light of this that revealed the ashes and litter of the back yard under the downpour? |
3648 | Did Janet love him? |
3648 | Did you notice, Janet, how beautifully clean those logs had been cut by their sharp teeth?" |
3648 | Do n''t you think it''s a good one?" |
3648 | Do n''t you think so?" |
3648 | Do you investigate because conditions are bad? |
3648 | Do you know that feeling?" |
3648 | Do you know what picketing is?" |
3648 | Do you remember the pineapples?" |
3648 | Do you think I would have had this thing happen to you? |
3648 | Do you think I''ve not known it, too? |
3648 | Does n''t that prove it?" |
3648 | Had n''t she been foolish? |
3648 | Had the mill owners accepted their services? |
3648 | Have you any other plans?" |
3648 | Have you heard the arguments?" |
3648 | Have you seen it? |
3648 | He continued to look at her, and presently asked, in a gentler tone:--"Where did you wish to go, lady?" |
3648 | Her head was hot, her temples throbbed.... Night had fallen, the electric arcs burned blue overhead, she was in another street-- was it Stanley? |
3648 | How are you going to get rid of us? |
3648 | How could she wait until the dawn of another day?... |
3648 | How much do you get now?" |
3648 | How would these foreigners and the strange leaders who had come to organize them receive her, Ditmar''s stenographer? |
3648 | I guess you''ll be wanting your supper, wo n''t you? |
3648 | If she affects you this way, what will she do to me? |
3648 | In front of the Banner office she heard a man say to an acquaintance who had evidently just arrived in town:--"The Chippering? |
3648 | Insall?" |
3648 | Is it finished yet?" |
3648 | Is it not so?" |
3648 | Is it yours?" |
3648 | Is n''t that sensible?" |
3648 | Is the doctor coming?" |
3648 | Maturity thought that this child which was coming to her was sacred, too? |
3648 | Me or the Wool Trust?" |
3648 | Mrs. Brocklehurst continued to smile encouragingly, and murmured"Yes?" |
3648 | Poor child,--what can have happened to her? |
3648 | Say, had n''t you better let Minnie take it, and go home?" |
3648 | Shall all the happy shipmates then Stand singing brotherly? |
3648 | She had never been able to speak to him about his work and what did her opinion matter to him? |
3648 | She had wanted to kill him, yes, to kill herself-- but how could he ever have believed that she would stoop to another method of retaliation? |
3648 | She had wished to kill him-- would she remain desperate enough to ruin him? |
3648 | She was silent a moment, and then she demanded:"Why did n''t you tell me who you were? |
3648 | Stripped of the glamour of these, was not Rolfe''s doctrine just one of taking, taking? |
3648 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
3648 | That''s what they call syndicalism, is n''t it?" |
3648 | The legislature has shortened your hours,--but why? |
3648 | The rain from the roofs was splashing on the bricks of the passage.... What would Mr. Insall say, if he knew? |
3648 | Then she asked:--"Mrs. Maturin, do you believe in God?" |
3648 | Then why are you herewith us?" |
3648 | Then why had she run away from him? |
3648 | There''s a vacuum behind the small of your back, is n''t there? |
3648 | Was he like that?... |
3648 | Was he not pleading for himself rather than for the human cause he professed? |
3648 | Was it not courting destruction? |
3648 | Was it not true, if she had been of that class, that Ditmar would not have dared to use and deceive her? |
3648 | Was n''t that one reason why she wanted the child? |
3648 | Was there not somebody--God? |
3648 | We strike for them, too, is it not so?" |
3648 | Were all men like that? |
3648 | What could these do, what could she accomplish against the mighty power of the mills? |
3648 | What do they care how many they starve and make miserable? |
3648 | What do you intend to do when the strike is over?" |
3648 | What does it matter?" |
3648 | What had happened to stay her? |
3648 | What had happened, during his absence, to alienate the most promising of all neophytes he had ever encountered? |
3648 | What is fifty cents to them? |
3648 | What kind do you use?" |
3648 | What shapes, when thy arriving tolls, Shall crowd the banks to see? |
3648 | What was the secret of its flavour? |
3648 | What would happen to her?... |
3648 | When can you come?" |
3648 | Where do reason and intelligence lead us? |
3648 | Where does that spark come from? |
3648 | Who henceforth would receive her save those, unconformed and unconformable, sentenced to sin in this realm of blackness? |
3648 | Why could it not remain there always, to comfort her, to be nearer her than any living thing? |
3648 | Why could n''t she? |
3648 | Why could n''t she? |
3648 | Why did you do it?" |
3648 | Why did you not come before the strike?" |
3648 | Why do you want to know?" |
3648 | Why had he destroyed Lise? |
3648 | Why had she never thought of these things before?... |
3648 | Why had she taken the child into outer darkness, to be born without a father,--when she loved Ditmar? |
3648 | Why is it?" |
3648 | Why not? |
3648 | Why should you wish to crush us? |
3648 | Why was it that mere words, and their arrangement in certain sequences, gave one a delicious, creepy feeling up and down the spine? |
3648 | Why, indeed? |
3648 | Will you come to me?" |
3648 | Will you?" |
3648 | Would she find Him if she went in there? |
3648 | Would the other things be in place? |
3648 | Would they be able to hold out, to win? |
3648 | Would you arbitrate a question of life and death? |
3648 | You hain''t seen anything of your father?" |
3648 | You think so? |
3648 | You understand?" |
3648 | You understand?" |
3648 | You who toil miserably for nine hours and produce, let us say, nine dollars of wealth-- do you receive it? |
3648 | You''ll come-- yes?" |
3648 | and Mrs. Maturin? |
3648 | and the garden?" |
3648 | and those last lines:--''But thou, vast outbound ship of souls, What harbour town for thee? |
3648 | and would He help her? |
3648 | cut our heads off?" |
3648 | or because the workers broke loose and struck? |
3648 | or did she still remember Ditmar? |
3648 | taking advantage of her ignorance and desperation, of her craving for new experience and knowledge? |
3648 | why, even in her moments of passionate hatred she recalled having been surprised by some such yearning as now came over her? |
8558 | Ah, Madame Boche, is she not a silly one? 8558 Ah, it is you, is it? |
8558 | Ah, it is you, is it? 8558 Ah, it is you, is it?" |
8558 | Ah, it is you, is it? |
8558 | Ah,he said with a wan smile,"you are going home, I presume?" |
8558 | All this talk is between ourselves, is it not? |
8558 | And have they gold in these rooms? |
8558 | And the army,he said,"what would you do with that?" |
8558 | And the gold? |
8558 | And the linen? |
8558 | And the shirts? 8558 And what more is there for me then in life?" |
8558 | And who will pay for it? |
8558 | And why not? |
8558 | And why, pray? |
8558 | And you have two children, madame? 8558 And you know nothing of my husband?" |
8558 | Are you ill? |
8558 | Are you in earnest? |
8558 | Are you in earnest? |
8558 | Are you looking for anyone? |
8558 | Are you looking for your husband? |
8558 | Are you not ashamed? |
8558 | Are you there then? |
8558 | Ca n''t I help you? |
8558 | Can I serve you in any way, madame? |
8558 | Did Papa send you? |
8558 | Did his mother drink? |
8558 | Did this man''s father drink? |
8558 | Did you beat him? |
8558 | Did you bring the key? |
8558 | Did you see her? |
8558 | Did your father come with you? |
8558 | Do not say no; how can it be otherwise? 8558 Do you know this gentleman?" |
8558 | Do you not know that hair? |
8558 | Do you remember how she declared she had lost a piece of one of the chains when she was carrying them home? 8558 Do you remember one night when I rapped on the partition? |
8558 | Do you think I will work for your master? |
8558 | Do you think you are in the country? |
8558 | Gold? |
8558 | Have they been good? |
8558 | Have we no invention? 8558 Have you brought everything?" |
8558 | Have you nothing to propose? |
8558 | Have you seen Coupeau? |
8558 | Have you seen my wife? |
8558 | He went to buy your breakfast, did he not? 8558 He? |
8558 | How are you today? |
8558 | How are you? 8558 How much do you think we pay here?" |
8558 | Hungry, are you? 8558 I have never said anything about it because it was none of my business, but do you think I did not know where you were when my father lay snoring? |
8558 | Is Monsieur Goujet ill? |
8558 | Is Monsieur Lantier still asleep? |
8558 | Is he tipsy? |
8558 | Is it here, sir,she said timidly,"that my child-- a little boy, that is to say-- works? |
8558 | Is it not wonderful? |
8558 | Is n''t it a journey? 8558 Is that enough? |
8558 | Is that so? 8558 Is that you, girl?" |
8558 | Just be quiet, will you? |
8558 | Lantier has not come in then? |
8558 | Madame Gervaise,he said,"will you allow me to lend you the money you require?" |
8558 | Nana, will you come back to your work? 8558 No indeed; is she anywhere round?" |
8558 | Of course,he said,"she has done wrong, but bless my heart, what would you have? |
8558 | Really, Madame Coupeau,cried Virginie,"ca n''t you do better than that? |
8558 | Say, Bibi- la- Grillade,asked a voice,"will you stand a drink all around?" |
8558 | Say, boy, is that a gutter rabbit? 8558 Shall I steal a loaf of bread?" |
8558 | She? |
8558 | Then she said nothing else? |
8558 | Well, what of it? |
8558 | Well, what of it? |
8558 | What am I to do? |
8558 | What are we to do? |
8558 | What are you looking at? |
8558 | What are you talking about? |
8558 | What are you thinking about? |
8558 | What business is it of yours? |
8558 | What can I do? 8558 What do you mean?" |
8558 | What do you mean? |
8558 | What do you mean? |
8558 | What do you mean? |
8558 | What do you want? |
8558 | What do you want? |
8558 | What does that beast care? |
8558 | What has got into the fool? |
8558 | What have I to do with that? |
8558 | What is he saying? 8558 What is it? |
8558 | What is it? |
8558 | What is it? |
8558 | What is she looking at? |
8558 | What is that you have in your glasses? |
8558 | What is the matter with you fools? 8558 What is the matter, Bibi?" |
8558 | What is the matter? |
8558 | What is the matter? |
8558 | What is the matter? |
8558 | What is the matter? |
8558 | What is the matter? |
8558 | What is the news? |
8558 | What on earth are they doing now? |
8558 | What will they say to all this? |
8558 | What will you take to drink? |
8558 | Where can Coupeau be? |
8558 | Where is it now? |
8558 | Where is your lover? |
8558 | Who is it? |
8558 | Who is separated? |
8558 | Who is she? 8558 Who is that old fellow?" |
8558 | Who will cut it? |
8558 | Whom do you see? |
8558 | Why do n''t you go to sleep? |
8558 | Why do you meddle? |
8558 | Why? 8558 Will he get well, sir?" |
8558 | Will you allow me to kiss you? |
8558 | Will you believe,said Bec Sali,"that mine has had the brass to hang up a bell? |
8558 | Will you have some more bread? |
8558 | Will you never learn to obey? 8558 Would you let her be killed?" |
8558 | Would you not like me to take the children? |
8558 | Yes, I have come,he answered,"and what of it? |
8558 | You are going to live in Wooden Legs''room? |
8558 | You are not angry now? |
8558 | You are watching me, are you? |
8558 | You are willing to dine with us, are you not? |
8558 | You asked the price then? |
8558 | You have washed then in your own place before you came here? |
8558 | You keep the temperature at forty degrees? |
8558 | You know? |
8558 | You say yes, do you not? |
8558 | You would not shame me before my child? 8558 Your lameness?" |
8558 | A little boy by the name of Etienne?" |
8558 | A skirt, is it? |
8558 | Absolutely no?" |
8558 | After all, one kick more or less: what does it matter in the end? |
8558 | After all, she asked herself, why should she care? |
8558 | After all, why should she not ask him why he had not kept his promise of taking her to the circus? |
8558 | After all, why should she not go? |
8558 | Ah, what had she done to be thus tortured and humiliated? |
8558 | And do you imagine that they would have put two mattresses on your bed?" |
8558 | And he told you to come and look for me here, I suppose?" |
8558 | And the earnestness of their fixed eyes became so apparent that finally he said:"What are you staring at?" |
8558 | And then he told you to bring the key here?" |
8558 | And then, lowering her voice, she whispered in the child''s ear:"Was there a lady in the carriage?" |
8558 | And turning to his wife, he added:"Ca n''t you move round a little? |
8558 | And what are you staring at me for? |
8558 | And what had that fortnight been? |
8558 | And where could she get money? |
8558 | And why on earth should he worry her now amid all the busy preparations for the fete? |
8558 | Are the shirts here which you have had for a month and the skirt which was missing last week?" |
8558 | Are you going out?" |
8558 | Besides, what were her neighbors doing all about her? |
8558 | Besides, whoever heard of a glass of wine killing a man? |
8558 | But now I may as well tell you the whole, I suppose? |
8558 | But tell me, some of you, was his name on his collar? |
8558 | But what is the use? |
8558 | Ca n''t I wash my clothes in peace? |
8558 | Come here, will you?" |
8558 | Could it be possible? |
8558 | Could this be the house where she once desired to reside? |
8558 | Coupeau did not altogether believe this tale and insisted that he must be doing something which he did not choose to tell; otherwise how did he live? |
8558 | Did I say thirty- two handkerchiefs, Madame Bijard? |
8558 | Do n''t you see that you are putting all sorts of things into her head?" |
8558 | Do n''t you see, therefore, that it is best for us to remain as we are?" |
8558 | Do n''t you see? |
8558 | Do you dislike me so very much that you ca n''t stay and talk with me for five minutes?" |
8558 | Do you know Plassans? |
8558 | Do you understand? |
8558 | Does he think we are slaves to run when he rings it? |
8558 | Does she think I have stolen him? |
8558 | Everyone seemed to be satisfied; why should not she be also? |
8558 | Finally one night when he had uttered this phrase, as usual, Coupeau cried out:"If you like this place so much why do n''t you stay here? |
8558 | Finally she said:"And do they still live in that same place?" |
8558 | Fool, what harm have I ever done to you?" |
8558 | Gervaise did her best, but, after all, what can a wife do in such circumstances? |
8558 | Gervaise interrupted him suddenly:"Did I hear your friend call you Cadet- Cassis?" |
8558 | Good God, was she and the once- happy wife and mother one and the same? |
8558 | Had Coupeau broken a limb? |
8558 | Had he become an old woman then? |
8558 | Had he fallen into the water? |
8558 | Had he fallen so low? |
8558 | Had she been deaf in those days, not to have heard that wail of despair which pervaded the place from top to bottom? |
8558 | Had she not a right to her own property? |
8558 | Had she really tapped? |
8558 | Have any of you been there?" |
8558 | Have you been struck dumb? |
8558 | Have you got the money for me?" |
8558 | Have you lost him?" |
8558 | He allowed himself to slip a little and caught at the chimney, calling to Zidore as he did so:"Why in thunder do n''t you bring the irons? |
8558 | He almost daily dropped into a wineshop with a friend; it was a place where he could chat a little, and where was the harm? |
8558 | He asked her whenever they met the same question,"When shall it be?" |
8558 | He is my husband, is he not? |
8558 | He locked the door, did he? |
8558 | He never meddled with the affairs of others; why should they meddle with his? |
8558 | He threw two or three handkerchiefs toward her, and after another long silence he said:"Have you any money?" |
8558 | He was at the door when Coupeau recalled him to say that he must never pass without coming in to say,"How do you do?" |
8558 | He was in pledge, as it were; would his wife send the money? |
8558 | He would watch over them, would he not? |
8558 | How am I to bring up my children if I trifle away my time? |
8558 | How are you today?" |
8558 | How could she bear being treated in this way before him? |
8558 | How could she ever wait until seven? |
8558 | How could she pay them if she had no money? |
8558 | How could she venture to go to him with such encumbrances? |
8558 | How did she dare face all those men, dressed like that? |
8558 | How long should he be employed on the new hospital? |
8558 | How long, he asked impatiently, was he expected to sit there swathed like a mummy? |
8558 | How long, she wondered, could people live without eating? |
8558 | How many yards do you think I have made up to this day?" |
8558 | If her lover and her husband were satisfied, why should she not be too? |
8558 | Instead of stammering and behaving like a fool? |
8558 | Is everyone well with you?" |
8558 | Is it my fault if he has deserted her? |
8558 | Is it possible you can care so much for any man? |
8558 | It was a stupid thing to do, after all, for what on earth did she care what had become of Lantier or of Adele? |
8558 | It would be very nice here, would n''t it?" |
8558 | Just let me alone, will you?" |
8558 | Might not some terrible revenge be hidden under it all? |
8558 | My husband has already lent them ten francs, and whoever heard of a bride without a single relation? |
8558 | Near Marseilles?" |
8558 | No, she could never borrow money when she did not know how she could return it, and when he insisted she replied:"But your marriage? |
8558 | Now what have you brought home? |
8558 | Of what good was he to any human being? |
8558 | One evening Mme Lorilleux was malicious enough to say:"And your shop, when do you take it? |
8558 | Say, Lorilleux, do n''t you think that Madame looks delicate?" |
8558 | Say, Nana, would you like it?" |
8558 | She did not speak, but Mme Lerat, who had just come in, said with a significant look:"And where did you see her?" |
8558 | She had had bad luck, he said, with hatters and blacksmiths-- why did she not try a mason? |
8558 | She made up a bundle of soiled linen that had been thrown into a corner behind the trunk, and then he spoke:"What are you doing? |
8558 | Should she throw herself out of the window and find one on the pavement below? |
8558 | Tell me, Auguste, where have you been?" |
8558 | That was twenty years ago, and now what was she? |
8558 | The next question was how to furnish the room? |
8558 | The surgeon looked at her and said coldly:"You drink too?" |
8558 | The whole neighborhood supposed Lantier to be a man of means-- otherwise how did the Coupeaus live as they did? |
8558 | Then aloud:"He is not good to you then?" |
8558 | Then continuing something which they apparently had been previously discussing, he said in a low voice:"Then you say no, do you? |
8558 | Then returning to the idea which had struck her as the acme of human happiness, she said:"Say, do you not think that would be very nice? |
8558 | There are two windows; ca n''t one be cut down to the floor and used as a door? |
8558 | They were not so bad after all; then, too, how were the men to get along without them? |
8558 | To have been one of the most flourishing laundresses in Paris and then to make her bed in the gutter? |
8558 | To work and have plenty to eat, to have a little home all to oneself, to bring up children and then die in one''s bed?" |
8558 | Virginie suddenly stooped down to her hostess and said with a smile:"Do you remember that day at the lavatory?" |
8558 | Wait ten minutes, will you?" |
8558 | Was Coupeau still alive? |
8558 | Was God in heaven an angry God always? |
8558 | Was it he, she would like to know, who was to pay for her dress if it were spoiled? |
8558 | Was it not a pity to have toiled for fifty years and then to beg his bread? |
8558 | Was it only three? |
8558 | Was not this pretty behavior for a girl of her age? |
8558 | Was she to be confronted with those tattered relics of the past? |
8558 | Was that really he? |
8558 | Was there ever a man more respectful? |
8558 | Was there ever such a miser? |
8558 | Well then, you remember when I was talking to you from the sidewalk and you were at your window? |
8558 | Were all men alike? |
8558 | Were those things still there? |
8558 | What are you staring at?" |
8558 | What could the little fool mean? |
8558 | What could they say to her? |
8558 | What did he care for talk and gossip? |
8558 | What did he care, so long as she provided him with food to eat? |
8558 | What did he want of her? |
8558 | What did she care what she liked? |
8558 | What did she mean by such nonsense? |
8558 | What did she mean to do? |
8558 | What did this mean? |
8558 | What do I care? |
8558 | What do they think would have become of you if I had not asked you to come and live here?" |
8558 | What do you want?" |
8558 | What had she done? |
8558 | What is it?" |
8558 | What is she rubbing now? |
8558 | What is the matter with her, anyway?" |
8558 | What should we do together?" |
8558 | What was going on there? |
8558 | What was the sense of turning away from all the pretty girls he met in the street? |
8558 | What was the use of fussing, she thought? |
8558 | What was the use of her husband drinking up everything? |
8558 | What, did Wooden Legs think of having an establishment of her own? |
8558 | When I say a thing I mean it--""But why?" |
8558 | Where are they? |
8558 | Where are your tongues now? |
8558 | Where did you get that dress? |
8558 | Where have you been all night? |
8558 | Where is Coupeau? |
8558 | Where on earth can he be?" |
8558 | Where should I get money unless I had stolen it? |
8558 | Where was Coupeau? |
8558 | Where was the harm in her husband''s amusing himself a little? |
8558 | Where was the pretty white throat he so well remembered? |
8558 | Who can wonder that he is a little sour? |
8558 | Who is your friend that pays for all this? |
8558 | Who on earth had ever read such stuff as that? |
8558 | Who would have thought it? |
8558 | Whoever heard of a child dying like that when she had not even been sick? |
8558 | Whoever heard the like? |
8558 | Whom do you mean?" |
8558 | Why are not such men punished? |
8558 | Why ca n''t I do the same?" |
8558 | Why could she not have shown more sense? |
8558 | Why could the three not have lived together peaceably? |
8558 | Why did not the government interfere and prevent the manufacture of such pernicious things? |
8558 | Why did she not speak up, he should like to know? |
8558 | Why had she not thought of it before?" |
8558 | Why had they not known it was she when they rashly called out,"Come in?" |
8558 | Why on earth should he stay there so long if he is not drinking? |
8558 | Why shall I not take them?" |
8558 | Why should I not take them?" |
8558 | Why should she live on potato parings? |
8558 | Why should she not be good? |
8558 | Why should she refuse all pleasures because her husband chose to behave in this disgraceful way? |
8558 | Why should she save for her husband to spend at all the wineshops in the neighborhood? |
8558 | Why should they spend their money so foolishly? |
8558 | Why should we not keep that room? |
8558 | Why was it that she could never have a minute''s peace? |
8558 | Why, after all, should she worry? |
8558 | Why? |
8558 | Will that cool you off?" |
8558 | Will you have the kindness to give me my irons? |
8558 | Will you hold your tongue? |
8558 | Will you swear to do this?" |
8558 | You have nothing to say against that, I suppose?" |
8558 | You will break the cups, will you? |
8558 | he asked, and as he had understood perfectly, he went on:"What is this cry of poverty about? |
3647 | A beautiful time, is it? 3647 Afraid of putting up too much of a front, are you?" |
3647 | And if there''s anything more I can do, Miss Janet, you''ll be letting me know-- you''ll call on Johnny Tiernan, wo n''t you? |
3647 | And the Chippering? |
3647 | And the roses? |
3647 | And then--Janet spoke with difficulty,"and then you came down here?" |
3647 | And what do you suppose my family would say if I told them Mr. Ditmar had given it to me? |
3647 | And when I got there, what do you think? 3647 And why not?" |
3647 | Are n''t you going to bring them along? |
3647 | Are n''t you going to finish your letters? |
3647 | Are n''t you going to take it? |
3647 | Are you cold? |
3647 | Are you sure I''m worth it? |
3647 | Away and you let her go away? 3647 But-- when the law goes into effect? |
3647 | But--? |
3647 | Can you put it in to- morrow morning? |
3647 | Damn it, why did n''t they let me know yesterday? |
3647 | Did n''t come home? 3647 Do I understand? |
3647 | Do n''t you care for me a little? |
3647 | Do n''t you love me? |
3647 | Do n''t you think they''ll be safe here? |
3647 | Do you believe that? 3647 Do you ever run into it outside of the movies? |
3647 | Do you know me now? |
3647 | Do you love him? |
3647 | Do you love me?--will you love me always-- always? |
3647 | Do you suppose we''re going to let the mob run this country? |
3647 | Do you think I want to be taken care of? |
3647 | Do you think I''m after-- what you can give me? |
3647 | Do you think I''m going to let you butt into this? 3647 Do you think you can find her?" |
3647 | Does it bring you luck? |
3647 | Eddie,said Ditmar,"have you got a nice little table for us?" |
3647 | For God''s sake, what do you mean? |
3647 | For God''s sake-- you''re killing me-- don''t you know it? 3647 Gone where?" |
3647 | Has n''t Miss Bumpus come yet? |
3647 | Has n''t she been home? |
3647 | Have n''t I good friends in Boston? |
3647 | Have n''t you a pin? |
3647 | How about it, little girl? |
3647 | How are you this evening, now? 3647 How d''you like my new toque? |
3647 | How did you get here? |
3647 | I did n''t mean nothin'', I was only kiddie''you-- what''s the use of gettin''nutty over a jest? |
3647 | I have n''t run over one yet,--have I? |
3647 | I made a pretty good guess at the size-- didn''t I, Janet? |
3647 | I might have known it you never make a get- away until after six, do you? |
3647 | I so want you should be happy, Janet,said Hannah.... Was it so? |
3647 | I''ll see you to- morrow? |
3647 | Is Tim in? |
3647 | Is it something I''ve done? |
3647 | Is it you, Johnny? |
3647 | Is mother sick? |
3647 | Is n''t it cosy? |
3647 | Is n''t it there? |
3647 | Is she gone? 3647 Is that what you think I want?" |
3647 | It ai n''t going to spoil your happiness? |
3647 | It is n''t bad, is it? |
3647 | It''s meant to be Rome, is n''t it? |
3647 | Janet-- aren''t you happy? |
3647 | Let''s see, where was I? |
3647 | Let''s see, where were we? 3647 Lise?" |
3647 | Miss Bumpus-- would you mind coming into my room a moment, before you leave? |
3647 | Miss Lise? |
3647 | My God, what''s the trouble now? 3647 My God-- won''t you trust me?" |
3647 | No speaka Portugueso? |
3647 | Now do you feel better-- you little Puritan? |
3647 | Now how in thunder did that get into my right- hand pocket? 3647 Now that is over, we wo n''t discuss it again, do you understand? |
3647 | Now what can I be doing to serve you? |
3647 | Now? |
3647 | One of-- those houses? |
3647 | Only--"Only, what? |
3647 | Say, what are you going to do? |
3647 | Say, what is love? |
3647 | Say? |
3647 | Shall I light the fire, sir? |
3647 | She would n''t come home? |
3647 | So you were on to me? |
3647 | Then-- why did you come? |
3647 | Well, dreams never come up to expectations, do they? |
3647 | Well, this is cosy, is n''t it? |
3647 | Well, we''ve got to eat, have n''t we? |
3647 | Well, what is it? |
3647 | Well, what would you be doing by yourself-- a young lady? 3647 Well, what''s the matter with breakfast?" |
3647 | Well,he asked,"what''s the trouble now?" |
3647 | Well,he was able to answer,"we''re as good as married, are n''t we, Janet?" |
3647 | Well? |
3647 | Were you? |
3647 | What are you doing here? |
3647 | What are you going to do? |
3647 | What are you going to do? |
3647 | What are you saying? 3647 What did they say?" |
3647 | What did you ask him for, when you know? |
3647 | What did you say? |
3647 | What difference does that make? 3647 What do they suppose? |
3647 | What do you mean by letting them interfere with these workers? |
3647 | What do you mean? |
3647 | What do you take me for? 3647 What have I done to you, Janet? |
3647 | What shall we do to- day,she asked,"if it snows?" |
3647 | What the-- what brought you here? |
3647 | What you can buy for me? |
3647 | What''s chewin''you now? |
3647 | What''s that got to do with it? |
3647 | What''s the matter with it? |
3647 | What''s the matter with it? |
3647 | What''s the matter? |
3647 | What''s the trouble? |
3647 | What? 3647 What?" |
3647 | What? |
3647 | Where are you going? |
3647 | Where are you going? |
3647 | Where have you been?--where were you this morning? 3647 Where is she?" |
3647 | Where is the memorandum I made last week for Percy and Company? |
3647 | Where''ll I go? |
3647 | Where''s Lise? |
3647 | Where? |
3647 | Who are you? |
3647 | Who told you where I was? 3647 Why did n''t you telephone me? |
3647 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming to this place? |
3647 | Why do n''t you put it on your watch chain? |
3647 | Why in hell do n''t you do your duty? |
3647 | Why in hell were n''t those gates bolted tight? |
3647 | Why not-- you''re mine-- aren''t you? 3647 Why not? |
3647 | Why not? 3647 Why not? |
3647 | Why not? |
3647 | Why not? |
3647 | Why not? |
3647 | Why not? |
3647 | Why should I tell-- you? |
3647 | Why should I? |
3647 | Why were you-- down there? |
3647 | Why? 3647 Why? |
3647 | Why? |
3647 | Wo n''t mention what? |
3647 | Would you believe that a man who''s been in this mill twenty- five years could be such a fool? |
3647 | Yes, what of it? |
3647 | Yes- me,cried Janet.--"And what are you going to do about it? |
3647 | You brought these-- for me? |
3647 | You forgive me-- you understand, Janet? |
3647 | You left her there, in that place? 3647 You mean-- about this afternoon?" |
3647 | You still love me? |
3647 | You want to marry me? |
3647 | You went there? |
3647 | You were jealous-- were you-- jealous of the mill? |
3647 | You''ll drop in and see the old people once in a while, Janet, you wo n''t forget us? |
3647 | You''re not going-- now? |
3647 | You''ve wanted to marry me all along? |
3647 | You? |
3647 | Your orders? 3647 ` What''s this for, Mister Ditmar?'' |
3647 | After all, he did not realize how could she expect him to realize? |
3647 | And Janet retorted, with almost equal vehemence:--"Somebody had to do it-- didn''t they? |
3647 | And after a moment''s silence she inquired:"Who''s this man that''s payin''her attention now?" |
3647 | And am I any different from her? |
3647 | And he stammered out, as he stood over her:--"What''s the matter?" |
3647 | And he stood gazing down into it, with an odd expression she had never seen before...."What''s the matter?" |
3647 | And now do you know what you are? |
3647 | And once it crossed her mind-- what would she think of another woman who did this? |
3647 | And the ever- recurring question presented itself-- was he prepared to go that length? |
3647 | And what do you mean when you say you were in that mob? |
3647 | And where would I come in? |
3647 | And yet what did it matter whether Lise knew or only suspected, if her words were true, if men were all alike? |
3647 | And-- what would they say if they knew what had happened to her this day? |
3647 | Any room for me?" |
3647 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
3647 | At last she said:"Ought n''t we to be going home?" |
3647 | Because you''re a part of it, do n''t you see? |
3647 | But now she asked herself again, was she worth it? |
3647 | But say,"the girl added,"it ai n''t right to cut our pay, either, is it? |
3647 | But she? |
3647 | But what was"right,"or"wrong?" |
3647 | Ca n''t you feel it? |
3647 | Ca n''t you get that through your head?" |
3647 | Ca n''t you see it? |
3647 | Can I have the pleasure of the next maxixe, Miss Bumpus?" |
3647 | Could he not feel it, too? |
3647 | Could it-- could it ever be developed now? |
3647 | Did n''t I say that? |
3647 | Did not both lead to destruction? |
3647 | Did she refuse to encourage Mr. Ditmar because it was wrong? |
3647 | Did they thank us? |
3647 | Ditmar?" |
3647 | Ditmar?" |
3647 | Do I love him? |
3647 | Do n''t you like it?" |
3647 | Do philosophies tend also to cast those who adopt them into a mould? |
3647 | Do you know where the Boat Club is on the River Boulevard? |
3647 | Do you remember that day last summer I was tinkering with the car by the canal and you came along?" |
3647 | Do you suppose I''d-- I''d do anything to insult you, Janet?" |
3647 | Do you think I could write any letters now?" |
3647 | Do you think this man will support you, stick to you? |
3647 | Do you understand?" |
3647 | Do you understand?" |
3647 | Far God''s sake, ca n''t you get''em out before they ruin the machines?" |
3647 | Funny is n''t it, that you should have come along? |
3647 | Had he not at least gained a signal victory? |
3647 | Had he not telephoned to Boston for the rooms, rehearsed in his own mind every detail of what had subsequently happened? |
3647 | Had her existence been like that? |
3647 | Had it not been in order to relieve their anxiety-- especially her mother''s-- on the score of her recent absences from home? |
3647 | Had she been a dupe as well as Lise? |
3647 | Had she smiled? |
3647 | Had that been heaven, and this of Lise''s, hell?... |
3647 | Had they not been drawn hither by the renown of the Republic''s wealth? |
3647 | Had this love which had come to her brought her any nearer to the unknown realm of light she craved?... |
3647 | How about you? |
3647 | How could she wait until then? |
3647 | How much does Ditmar give you, sweetheart?" |
3647 | How much is it?" |
3647 | How was he to conquer a woman of this type, who never took refuge in the conventional tactics of her sex, as he had known them? |
3647 | How will you find your sister?" |
3647 | I guess some of your ancestors must have come over with that Mayflower outfit-- first cabin, eh? |
3647 | I love you-- won''t you believe it?" |
3647 | I said, if we tried to cut wages down to a fifty- four hour basis we''d have a strike on our hands in every mill in Hampton,--didn''t I? |
3647 | I was almost crazy when I came back and found they''d been here in this mill-- can''t you understand? |
3647 | I''d come for you, to your house,"he added quickly,"but we do n''t want any one to know, yet-- do we?" |
3647 | I''m the only man that ever guessed it is n''t that so?" |
3647 | In Boston?" |
3647 | Is Johnny Tiernan downstairs?" |
3647 | It was sweeping them dizzily--whither? |
3647 | It''s your sister you want, is n''t it?" |
3647 | Janet''s problem was in truth, though she failed so to specialize it, the supreme problem of our time: what is the path to self- realization? |
3647 | Janet, are n''t you happy?" |
3647 | Light the fire and burn it-- frame and all? |
3647 | Lise''s ambition to be supported in idleness and luxury to be condemned because she had believed her own to be higher? |
3647 | My God, Orcutt, do n''t you know enough not to come in here wasting my time talking about the I. W. W.? |
3647 | Now was n''t that queer? |
3647 | Say, you ai n''t going to tell''em at home?" |
3647 | She did not appear to hear him, her eyes lingering on the room, until presently she asked:--"What''s the name of this hotel?" |
3647 | She had tasted it-- was it sweet?--that sense of being swept away, engulfed by an elemental power beyond them both, yet in them both? |
3647 | She was his-- what did it matter? |
3647 | She was living-- what did it all matter? |
3647 | So you love me like that, do you?" |
3647 | Stay here with him in this filthy place until he gets tired of you and throws you out on the street? |
3647 | Suddenly she said:--"You saw Lise?" |
3647 | That evening, as Janet was wiping the dishes handed her by her mother, she was repeating to herself"Shall I go-- or sha n''t I?" |
3647 | That we''re going to pay''em for work they do n''t do? |
3647 | That? |
3647 | There was always the excitement that the leash might break-- and then what? |
3647 | There''s plenty of time for that-- after things get settled a little-- isn''t there?" |
3647 | This is the best yet, is n''t it? |
3647 | Tiernan?" |
3647 | Twice, during the afternoon and evening, he had spoken those words-- or was it three times? |
3647 | Was Ditmar ashamed of her?... |
3647 | Was Ditmar there? |
3647 | Was he prepared to marry her, if he could obtain her in no other way? |
3647 | Was it a lack all women felt in men? |
3647 | Was it a misinterpretation, after all-- what Lottie Myers had implied and feared to say?... |
3647 | Was she in love with Ditmar? |
3647 | Was she shouting it, too? |
3647 | Was she, also, like that, indifferent and self- absorbed? |
3647 | Was she, as she seemed, taking all this as a matter of course? |
3647 | Was there a time she had forgotten? |
3647 | Was there any essential difference between the methods of Ditmar and Duval? |
3647 | Was this a hazard on Lise''s part, or did she speak from knowledge? |
3647 | Well, dearie, how does the effect get you?" |
3647 | Were her own any less tawdry? |
3647 | Were men so different?... |
3647 | Were not she and Lise of the exploited, of those duped and tempted by the fair things the more fortunate enjoyed unscathed? |
3647 | Were they contented? |
3647 | What business have you got sleuthing''round after me like this?" |
3647 | What did the weather matter? |
3647 | What do you mean?" |
3647 | What do you suppose I care, Janet? |
3647 | What had become of her? |
3647 | What have I done?" |
3647 | What obscure and passionate impulse had led her suddenly to defy and desert him, to cast in her lot with these insensate aliens? |
3647 | What right had society to compel a child to be born to degradation and prostitution? |
3647 | What she had felt indeed was not sadness,--but how could she describe it to him when she herself was amazed and dwarfed by it? |
3647 | What should he do with it? |
3647 | What should she do now? |
3647 | What should she do? |
3647 | What was behind her resistance? |
3647 | What was he like? |
3647 | What was she beside it? |
3647 | What was she struggling against? |
3647 | What were they thinking of her? |
3647 | What would his housekeeper say? |
3647 | What would it be like always to be daintily served, to eat one''s meals in this leisurely and luxurious manner? |
3647 | What would she think if it were Lise? |
3647 | What''d I do with a baby?" |
3647 | What''s happened to change you? |
3647 | What''s the matter with it?" |
3647 | What''s your reason? |
3647 | Where is she? |
3647 | Where is the house?" |
3647 | Where was she? |
3647 | Where were the police? |
3647 | Who else was there?" |
3647 | Who was she? |
3647 | Why are n''t you happy-- when we love each other?" |
3647 | Why do n''t you hand over your mill to the unions and go to work on a farm? |
3647 | Why do you want to ruin my life? |
3647 | Why had n''t she guessed it? |
3647 | Why not Russia? |
3647 | Why not have socialism right now, and cut out the agony? |
3647 | Why not the Ku Klux? |
3647 | Why should n''t you try to do with me what you''ve done with other women? |
3647 | Why should n''t you? |
3647 | Why should n''t you?" |
3647 | Why should she have, in Lise, continually before her eyes a degraded caricature of her own aspirations and ideals? |
3647 | Why should this woman have this extraordinary effect of making him dissatisfied with himself? |
3647 | Why should you marry me? |
3647 | Why wo n''t you come to me? |
3647 | Why would I be going home when I''ve been trying to break away for two years? |
3647 | Wo n''t you give me a chance to explain-- to put myself right? |
3647 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
3647 | Wo n''t you trust me? |
3647 | Would he hesitate for a moment to sacrifice her if it came to a choice between them? |
3647 | Would n''t that jar you? |
3647 | Would you marry me now-- with my sister there? |
3647 | You came here with the strikers? |
3647 | You did n''t make her come home?" |
3647 | You have n''t seen Lise, have you?" |
3647 | You let your sister go away and be a-- a woman of the town? |
3647 | You remember? |
3647 | You see how important it is, how much trouble an agitator might make by getting them stirred up? |
3647 | You''ll come? |
3647 | You''ll marry me?" |
3647 | You''ve forgiven me?" |
3647 | ` Say, George,''I said,` I did n''t forget you this morning, did I?'' |
3647 | and were these, even in supreme moments, merely the perplexed transmitters of life?--not life itself? |
3647 | because, if she acceded to his desires, and what were often her own, she would be punished in an after life? |
3647 | how achieve emancipation from the commonplace? |
3647 | or was Lise a mirror-- somewhat tarnished, indeed-- in which she read the truth about herself? |
3647 | or was it a dream, a nightmare from which she had awakened at last? |
3647 | or was it merely-- part of her price? |
3647 | that Authority, spelled with a capital, was a thing of the past? |
3647 | that conventions and institutions, laws and decrees crumble before the whirlwind of human passions? |
3647 | that human instincts suppressed become explosives to displace the strata of civilization and change the face of the world? |
3647 | that their city was not of special, but of universal significance? |
3647 | to beget, perhaps, other children of suffering? |
3647 | was there any real choice between the luxurious hotel to which Ditmar had taken her and this detestable house? |
3647 | when the operatives find out that they are not receiving their full wages-- as Mr. Holster said?" |
3647 | you were with that mob?" |
14854 | ''M I going to have a new hat? |
14854 | ''Well, but-- juth lithen-- I want to know-- now lithen-- doth puthy- caths lay eggth?'' 14854 ''Why did God think tho?'' |
14854 | ''Why do I? 14854 ''Why do n''t puthy- caths lay eggth?'' |
14854 | ''Why do n''t they?'' 14854 ''Why have they?'' |
14854 | ''Why?'' 14854 Ai n''t it a caution what lungs that child has-- considerin''?" |
14854 | Ai n''t it just grand? |
14854 | Ai n''t it the little palace? |
14854 | Ai n''t that grand? |
14854 | An''talkin''o''boats, did I tell you we got a new kitten to our house? 14854 And if I interfere?" |
14854 | And she wants to fight? |
14854 | And suppose( forgive me if I seem rude), suppose I do n''t consider_ the rest_ worth conquering? 14854 And the doctors think him improved?" |
14854 | And what does she propose to do about it? |
14854 | And you will stand by Radcliffe? 14854 Another stray lamb, mother?" |
14854 | Anybody else know what was goin''on? 14854 Are y- you going to-- t- tell on me, t- to ev- everybody? |
14854 | Are you a stenographer an''typewriter, mother? 14854 Are you tellin''what it was?" |
14854 | Are_ you_ faskinatin''? |
14854 | As a witness? 14854 Bread, mother?" |
14854 | Breaks your heart? 14854 But if she did n''t have him, how could she lose him?" |
14854 | But if your son did n''t want to take the stuff,Claire said, trying to hide her amusement,"why did n''t he stand up and say so? |
14854 | But, as it happened, I did n''t need a Prince, did I? 14854 But, come winter, an''Mis''Sherman opens the house again, an''wants Miss Claire back, who''s goin''to look out for_ her_?" |
14854 | But, mother, what''d you want to go out in the hall for, to pray on the_ stairs_, at four o''clock in the mornin''? |
14854 | By the way,said Martha,"how''s things down to the Shermans''? |
14854 | Ca n''t I? 14854 Can she make_ good_ bread?" |
14854 | Cora, do you know what happened to a little girl oncet who asked too many questions? |
14854 | D''you mean anybody kicked him? |
14854 | Did n''t I think to tell you Mr. Blennerhasset come up on the early train? 14854 Did n''t you hear me say I''d never tell you? |
14854 | Did n''t you tell him, Martha dear, that you nursed me till I was able to walk? |
14854 | Did you get a chance to compose yourself, an''quiet down some under the stars? |
14854 | Do about what? |
14854 | Do n''t he have to reckon nothin''on the_ give_ or_ not- give_ of the things he''s dealin''with? |
14854 | Do n''t you s''pose I clean my machine before I leave? 14854 Do n''t you think she''s uncommonly pretty?" |
14854 | Do n''t you? 14854 Do you enjoy or resent the good things that are, or seem to be, heaped on other people''s plates?" |
14854 | Do you know if any one else in the household had occasion to go into my rooms during the day? |
14854 | Do you know what I did? |
14854 | Do you like him? |
14854 | Do you think he is contented there? |
14854 | Does he know? |
14854 | Does n''t your wedding- day-- the anniversary of it, I mean-- come''round about this time? 14854 Eh?" |
14854 | Fell away from what? |
14854 | Fifi is? |
14854 | Guess you had a dream, did n''t you? |
14854 | Have you-- the means to keep him at the Sanatorium over the five months we settled for in January? |
14854 | How are you on discipline? |
14854 | How is Francie? |
14854 | How? |
14854 | Is Miss Lang faskinatin''? |
14854 | Is it permitted me to know why? |
14854 | Is that a prediction, or a-- command? 14854 Is this Mrs.----? |
14854 | Is this the wonderful plan you spoke of? 14854 It come out o''the wash all right, did n''t it?" |
14854 | It is convenient for you to come on Monday, I hope? |
14854 | It''s up to you to make_ what_ up to Amy? |
14854 | Lines? |
14854 | Martha-- Mrs. Slawson-- tells me, your father was Judge Lang of Michigan? |
14854 | Meaning? |
14854 | Meanwhile, what I have in mind, Martha, is this: Mr. Slawson has been at the Sanatorium now for--? |
14854 | More''n you can bear? 14854 Nixcomeraus? |
14854 | No, the-- the Nix-- the_ cat_? |
14854 | Nobody did n''t seem to like nothin''in that combination, did they? 14854 Now do you know what''ll happen?" |
14854 | Now what do you think of that? |
14854 | Now, what do you think o''that? |
14854 | Now, what do you think of that? |
14854 | Now, what do you think of that? |
14854 | Now, whose best girl do you think she is, if I may make so bold? |
14854 | O, you have been accustomed to wear it? |
14854 | Objeck? 14854 Reno? |
14854 | S- say,he breathed with difficulty,"s- say-- are you-- are you goin''to_ t- tell?_"Martha paused, regarding him and his question with due concern. |
14854 | Say, Sam, what you lookin''so for? 14854 Say, ai n''t it a pity you ai n''t any real good likeness of you?" |
14854 | Say, did you know that Sammy has a dog? |
14854 | Say, do n''t you wonder what it is my mother''s goin''to say to you? |
14854 | Say, do you know our cook,''Liza-- the one we uster have-- has gone away? |
14854 | Say, mother, may I have a slice of bread? 14854 Say, mother, may I have another slice with butter on, an''sugar sprinkled on top, like this is, to give it to Joe Eagan? |
14854 | Say, mother, something awful funny happened to me last night? |
14854 | Say, now, listen, mother-- if you do stenography an''typewritin'', what makes your apron so wet an''dirty, nights when you come home? |
14854 | Scold Cora? 14854 She passed creditably?" |
14854 | So that''s your ultomato? |
14854 | Tell who? 14854 Tell?" |
14854 | The Dutchman gen''l''man? |
14854 | The rest? |
14854 | Then I wonder if this belongs to you? |
14854 | Then it_ is_ a battle? |
14854 | Then you were quite alone? |
14854 | Was Liza full of water? |
14854 | We- ell? |
14854 | Well, ai n''t that the truth? |
14854 | Well, then, if you know there''s nothing to be afraid of, what_ are_ you afraid of? |
14854 | Well, what do you think o''_ that_? |
14854 | Well, what if I was? 14854 Well,_ you''ve_ got thin, have n''t you, Martha? |
14854 | Well? |
14854 | Well? |
14854 | Well? |
14854 | Well? |
14854 | Well? |
14854 | Well? |
14854 | What are they doing? 14854 What car?" |
14854 | What d''you mean layin''your hand to a woman who has n''t the stren''th or the spirit to turn to, an''lick you back? 14854 What did you say?" |
14854 | What do you mean by following me? |
14854 | What do you mean by the rest? |
14854 | What for do you need a new hat, I should like to know? 14854 What for you could n''t? |
14854 | What is one to do about it? |
14854 | What kind of dog is he? |
14854 | What kind''s that? |
14854 | What means that--_tack? 14854 What sorter thing?" |
14854 | What you been doin''in the Principal''s office, miss, I should like to know? 14854 What you goin''to do with your money?" |
14854 | What''d I be kneelin''on the stairs for, at four o''clock in the mornin'', I should like to know? |
14854 | What''d I tell you? |
14854 | What''d he say? |
14854 | What''d you ask him? |
14854 | What''s Reno? |
14854 | What''s bail her out? |
14854 | What''s_ faskinatin''? 14854 Where did he come from?" |
14854 | Where did you say your boardin''-house is? |
14854 | Which, you are suggesting''Liza does? |
14854 | Who are those three men over there? |
14854 | Who gave him that name? |
14854 | Who won out? |
14854 | Whose love, please? 14854 Why ai n''t she?" |
14854 | Why ca n''t you? |
14854 | Why is his name Nix-- why is his name_ that_? |
14854 | Why must I ask him? |
14854 | Why should a man think he has the right to say that sort of thing to a woman? 14854 Why such delay? |
14854 | Why? |
14854 | Why? |
14854 | Winning out against Miss Lang? |
14854 | Would you like to borrow enough money to see him through the rest of the year? |
14854 | Would you take the money as a gift, Martha? |
14854 | Would you wonder if she were? 14854 Yes, it''s Miss Lang, an''I brought her with me, through the turrbl storm, Mrs.--a--?" |
14854 | You are a college graduate? |
14854 | You are going to help? |
14854 | You are not well? |
14854 | You have had no experience? 14854 You have taught before?" |
14854 | You know her? |
14854 | You say Grand Rapids?--the young lady, Miss Claire, as you call her, lives in Grand Rapids? |
14854 | You think money the universal solvent? |
14854 | You-- don''t-- mean? |
14854 | Your own way? 14854 _ He?_ Who? |
14854 | _ He?_ Who? 14854 ''N''I heard a noise,''n''I thought it was robbers,''n''I went to the door,''n''it was open,''n''I went out into the hall,''n''--"Well? |
14854 | ''_"''Why do n''t they?'' |
14854 | Ai n''t he-- I mean Mr. Ronald-- a caution to''ve remembered the day? |
14854 | Ai n''t it the caution how I ca n''t ever make bread fit to be eat, the best I can do? |
14854 | Ai n''t it the end o''the law? |
14854 | Ai n''t she han''some?''" |
14854 | Ai n''t that pretty smart for a pup, that prob''ly did n''t have no raisin''to speak of,''less you count raisin''on the toe of somebody''s boot?" |
14854 | Ai n''t they grand? |
14854 | Ai n''t you goin''to hurry?" |
14854 | An''Sam, he''s always pationate, no matter what comes, but--""Well--_but_?" |
14854 | An''he laughed a lot, the way you do when you''re just tickled to death, an''he said,''''Quainted? |
14854 | An''he said,''Why not?'' |
14854 | An''my Uncle Frank, his face got dark red all at once, an''he said to my mother,''Catherine, are you''sponsible for that?'' |
14854 | An''take your tongue off''n that beautiful cotton- backed plush, d''you hear? |
14854 | An''the reason she has n''t noticed me wearin''it is, I wear it under my waist, see?" |
14854 | An''you''re fond of him, ai n''t you?" |
14854 | And besides, a rich man would n''t be likely to go to a cheap boarding- house for a wife, and next winter I-- O, is n''t it warm? |
14854 | And the doctors think he ought to stay up there? |
14854 | And-- did you ever_ dream_ such a thing could possibly happen?" |
14854 | Any of the fam''ly?" |
14854 | Any young girls who need a tutor? |
14854 | Are y- you going to t- tell-- S- Sammy?" |
14854 | Are you prepared to smack your lips over him, whichever he may be?" |
14854 | As I make it out, even grantin''the worst, you''re a lung- an''-then- some to the good, so where''s the use gettin''blue? |
14854 | Be kind enough to say how much it is you are ready to sell your claim to Christian charity for? |
14854 | Been sent up to her for bad behavior, or not knowin''your lessons? |
14854 | Besides, whose business is it, anyway? |
14854 | But there ai n''t no mention made o''_ woman_ not bein''on the job, is there?" |
14854 | But to go back to what I was sayin''--why should I sob on your shoulder? |
14854 | But what I reely want to know is, how you makin''out with Radcliffe? |
14854 | But, after all, the things taste best that we''re eatin''ourselves, do n''t they? |
14854 | Cleanliness is next to godliness, ai n''t it? |
14854 | Come now, do you?" |
14854 | Did I mention his color was yeller? |
14854 | Did n''t I nurse you them days you was in bed, helplesslike as a baby? |
14854 | Did n''t I nurse you till you could walk?" |
14854 | Did n''t I say I had my eye on a job for you that was a job worth talkin''about? |
14854 | Did n''t I tell you to hold on, pationate an''uncomplainin'', till I giv''you the sign? |
14854 | Did n''t I think to tell you, he come up along with Mr. Blennerhasset? |
14854 | Did you hear the schoolroom bell? |
14854 | Did you never hear o''bantin''? |
14854 | Do n''t I have the appearance of a high- toned young lady stenographer an''typewriter?" |
14854 | Do n''t you know it is? |
14854 | Do n''t you remember? |
14854 | Do n''t you_ wish_ the train would start?" |
14854 | Do you think you could supply your share? |
14854 | Do you want him to do it first or do you want him to do it last? |
14854 | Does he do his lessons good?" |
14854 | Does he mind what you say? |
14854 | Even as it is--""Do you think you are strong enough-- strong enough_ physically_, to fight to the finish?" |
14854 | Fine? |
14854 | Have you ever noticed them autas nowadays? |
14854 | Have you everything you need, ready to your hand? |
14854 | He just_ made_ me let him, and-- O, Martha-- I ca n''t bear-- I ca n''t bear--""You mean you ca n''t bear_ him? |
14854 | He never sees me but it''s,''How d''do, Martha?'' |
14854 | His one lung( sounds kinder Chineesy, do n''t it? |
14854 | His or mine?" |
14854 | Honest?" |
14854 | How are you and your husband and the children?" |
14854 | How can I help what he thinks?" |
14854 | How come the madam to give you a free hand?" |
14854 | How could she have forgotten, even for a moment, that she was no longer in a position to deal with these people on equal terms? |
14854 | How could she make him do what he did n''t want to?" |
14854 | How in the world was she to adapt herself to this brand- new set of conditions on such short notice-- on no notice at all? |
14854 | How much is it you ai n''t willin''to lend to the Lord on Miss Lang''s account?" |
14854 | How should I? |
14854 | How was she to be anything but awkwardly monosyllabic? |
14854 | I hope I am clear? |
14854 | I promised Mrs. Sherman you''d come, an''I could n''t break my word to her, now could I? |
14854 | I reasoned it out so- fashion: the past is over an''done with, whatever it may be, an''you ca n''t change it, for all you can do, so what''s the use? |
14854 | I sha n''t need it now, shall I, Martha?" |
14854 | I should say, is this the lady of the house?" |
14854 | I tink Mis''Slawson, she lige to hef von off dem pussies, ja? |
14854 | I washed it as careful as could be, a couple o''weeks ago, but have you wore it since?" |
14854 | I wonder if I could n''t teach?" |
14854 | I wonder if you are any relation to Pelham Manor?'' |
14854 | I wonder if you''re any relation to Radcliffe College?'' |
14854 | I''m sure you''ll be careful in the future, now I have spoken, and-- er-- how are you getting on these days? |
14854 | Is Martha there?" |
14854 | Is Miss Lang going to pay? |
14854 | Is Sammy''s that kind?" |
14854 | Is all your little laces an''frills done up fresh an''tidy, so''s you can choose the becomingest? |
14854 | Is he behavin''all right? |
14854 | Is n''t it extravagant for you to use such expensive cuts of meat? |
14854 | Is n''t it splendid? |
14854 | Is n''t it--_bully_?" |
14854 | Is n''t she his best girl?'' |
14854 | Is_ this_ the job you said was going to be so satisfactory all''round?" |
14854 | Martha, what is it, O, what is it?" |
14854 | Mrs. Slawson set her shoulder against the door, braced herself for a mighty effort, and--"Did you ever see the like of her?" |
14854 | Never tried your hand at training a boy, for example?" |
14854 | Not return home--_here_, I mean?" |
14854 | Now honest, did it come outer the wash, Miss Claire?" |
14854 | Now, no one can observe what''s occurrin''in your face, an''I can talk straight into your ear, see? |
14854 | Now, what do you think of that? |
14854 | Now, what''s the matter with Mr. Van Brandt? |
14854 | Now, why would n''t it be a capital idea for you to pack up your goods and chattels here, and take your family right up there-- make that your home? |
14854 | Now-- juth wonth more-- now-- now lithen wonth more-- ith God a lady?''" |
14854 | O, you mean Mr. Ronald? |
14854 | Only Lord Ronald can manage Radcliffe Sherman, an''he--""Lord Ronald?" |
14854 | Ought n''t you to economize? |
14854 | Ronald, he do n''t do things by halves, does he? |
14854 | Ronald?" |
14854 | Say, Martha, what''s a_ deller?_""I do''know." |
14854 | Say, but what ails_ you?_ You look sorter-- sorter like a-- strained relation or somethin''. |
14854 | See how quiet Sabina is-- Say, Sabina, what you doin''? |
14854 | She could not help being aware that he cared for her, but why did the thought of his telling her so make her feel like a culprit? |
14854 | She was as full as that?" |
14854 | So what''s the use?" |
14854 | Something that had nothing to do with-- with that sort of thing?" |
14854 | Suppose Radcliffe were to be unruly, why, how could she tell that the girls in the Schoharie school might not prove even more so? |
14854 | Suppose the sense of having done it made you wretched, made you want to make others wretched? |
14854 | Talk up polite, Sammy; d''you hear me? |
14854 | Tell Mr. Van Brandt?" |
14854 | That the_ man_ has the upper hand? |
14854 | That they were For Sale or To Let, like an empty house?" |
14854 | That''s all recommendations is for, ai n''t it? |
14854 | That''s where I''m_ singular_, see? |
14854 | The other children, too? |
14854 | The question was, who would be conqueror? |
14854 | They do n''t seem like that in the city, do they? |
14854 | Truly, please don''t--""Worry? |
14854 | Was any one there with you at the time?" |
14854 | Was she selfish? |
14854 | We never been parted oncet, on that day, all the fifteen years we been married,"she mused,"but--""Well?" |
14854 | Well, now what do you think o''that?" |
14854 | What do they care about the machinery, so long as it turns out the thing they want? |
14854 | What do you do when you go out working every day?" |
14854 | What do_ you_ know about a woman hungerin''an''cravin''for her own man? |
14854 | What idea''ll they get o''the holy estate o''matrimony, I should like to know? |
14854 | What kep''you so late?" |
14854 | What kind of ears has Sammy''s dog got?" |
14854 | What kinder typewriter d''you think I am? |
14854 | What kinder work do you do?" |
14854 | What makes you think there''s any doubt o''my being one? |
14854 | What right have you to come here, holding me to account? |
14854 | What was it? |
14854 | What would you do-- then?" |
14854 | What you been doin''to yourself to get so white an''holler- eyed? |
14854 | What''s come to you, lad? |
14854 | What''s goin''to become o''the population, I should like to know? |
14854 | What''s the matter with that? |
14854 | What''s the use worryin''? |
14854 | What''s the way they put it? |
14854 | What''s your name, if I may make so bold?" |
14854 | Where''s that lace butterfly for your neck, I like so much? |
14854 | Who''d believed you could''a''seen so much? |
14854 | Why do n''t you fight a fella your own size an''sect? |
14854 | Why do n''t you have some style about you an''land him one, where it''ll do the most good, or else--_leave_ him? |
14854 | Why not to- day?" |
14854 | Why should I? |
14854 | Why should he not tell her? |
14854 | Why should she feel so uncomfortable with her old friend? |
14854 | Why should she not listen? |
14854 | Why, and from what? |
14854 | Why, you''re a reg''ler Old Sleuth the Detective, or Sherlock Holmes, or somebody like that, for discoverin''things, ai n''t you?" |
14854 | Would you be satisfied to pick some one off the street, as it were, and take her into your house and give her your innocent child to train?" |
14854 | Would you consider it a compliment if I suggested that your principles were hollow-- negotiable? |
14854 | Would you think he''d like to eat the bread she makes?" |
14854 | Yet,_ if_ you wear it under your waist, how came it to get out from under and be on my desk?" |
14854 | You ai n''t lost your sand just because they fired you? |
14854 | You are Miss Lang, I believe? |
14854 | You could n''t please''em better''n to see another woman down on her marra- bones workin''for''em, but get down themselves? |
14854 | You do n''t wanter look like you been dressed by your worst enemy, do you? |
14854 | You have rheumatism, too, have n''t you?" |
14854 | You said the Fourth, did n''t you?" |
14854 | You see how it is, do n''t you? |
14854 | You tell Mis''Slawson I lige her to esk me to do someting whenefer she needs it-- yes?" |
14854 | You think I need watching, eh?" |
14854 | You understand? |
14854 | You was sayin''--what was it? |
14854 | You wo n''t desert him?" |
14854 | You would n''t turn her down if she said that, would you?" |
14854 | exclaimed Mrs. Sherman, shocked,"what_ do_ you mean by talking of porterhouse steak and fresh vegetables this time of year? |
14854 | or,''How''s the childern an''Mr. Slawson these days?'' |
8600 | All this between ourselves, eh, Monsieur Poisson? |
8600 | And the dirty things? |
8600 | And the gold? |
8600 | And the pneumonia? |
8600 | And the sheets? |
8600 | And who will pay for them? |
8600 | And you do n''t know where my husband is, sir? |
8600 | And you''ve got two children, madame? 8600 Are n''t they abominable, those little toads?" |
8600 | Are you down in the dumps, old bloke? |
8600 | Are you sure you''ve brought everything? |
8600 | But why? |
8600 | By the way, tell me what the girls were whispering to each other-- you know, what Sophie said? |
8600 | Ca n''t you apologize? 8600 Can I help you?" |
8600 | Could n''t you lend me ten sous? 8600 Did any one ever see such a thing?" |
8600 | Did his mother drink? |
8600 | Did n''t I tell you? 8600 Did this man''s father drink?" |
8600 | Did your father come with you? |
8600 | Do n''t you recognize that head of hair? |
8600 | Do n''t you remember this gentleman? |
8600 | Do n''t you see? |
8600 | Do n''t you want me to pop the children as well? |
8600 | Do you believe that she really got rid of a child? |
8600 | Do you gentlemen require anything more? |
8600 | Do you know the whole of it? 8600 Do you suffer, Monsieur Goujet?" |
8600 | Do you think Clump- clump will venture inside there with her leg all out of place? |
8600 | Do you want any assistance? |
8600 | Do you want me to turn thief? |
8600 | Does nobody say grace? |
8600 | Eh? 8600 Flower- makers?" |
8600 | Gold? |
8600 | Guess how much we pay here? |
8600 | Hallow, it''s you? 8600 Has papa sent you?" |
8600 | Has your lover been? |
8600 | Have they been good? |
8600 | Have you ever fought with Cossacks, Monsieur Poisson? |
8600 | Have you seen my wife? |
8600 | Have you, then, lost Coupeau? |
8600 | He''s gone to buy the lunch, and told you to come here to fetch me? |
8600 | He''s playing a nice music, is n''t he? |
8600 | How can you worry yourself so much on account of a man? 8600 How does he manage to say such stupid things?" |
8600 | I say, Badingue, do you know this? |
8600 | I suppose you do n''t mean to put these filthy things on again, do you? 8600 Is Monsieur Lantier, then, still in bed?" |
8600 | Is he drunk? |
8600 | Is he going to badger us much longer about his work? |
8600 | Is it your husband you want? |
8600 | Is madame seeking for any one? |
8600 | Is n''t he jabbering to himself? 8600 Is she around here?" |
8600 | It sums up all our friendship, does it not? |
8600 | It''s that lady, is n''t it? 8600 It''s you, shrimp?" |
8600 | Just leave me alone, eh? 8600 Just make haste, eh? |
8600 | Leave my things, d''ye hear? 8600 Listen, Madame Gervaise,"said he, with a swelling in his throat and on the point of bursting out crying again;"we must end this, must n''t we? |
8600 | Look at what? |
8600 | Madame Gaudron''s bundle? |
8600 | Now, do n''t we need a vegetable? |
8600 | Really now, is it such a dirty hole? |
8600 | Say, Bibi- the- Smoker,demanded a hoarse voice,"are n''t you going to buy us a round of_ vitriol_?" |
8600 | Say, are you coming to sip? |
8600 | She''s been making a stupid of herself, eh, Madame Boche? 8600 Sir,"asked she,"it''s here is it not that a boy named Etienne works? |
8600 | So it''s serious then? |
8600 | So that is the style now? 8600 So the old man is n''t here, Madame Lantier?" |
8600 | So this is your turn, sir? |
8600 | So you''ve been over the place, and asked the price? |
8600 | So you''ve found him, madame? |
8600 | Still the same, then? |
8600 | Tell me, sir, it''s serious then this time? |
8600 | The''Child of God,''shall it be? |
8600 | Then she did n''t tell you anything? |
8600 | They''re lost, are n''t they? 8600 They''ve got gold in their room?" |
8600 | This is for here, is n''t it? |
8600 | This is mine, is n''t it? |
8600 | Twenty- six thousand feet, do you hear? 8600 We ca n''t bring mamma to life again, can we? |
8600 | We must spoil them, those naughty men, must n''t we? 8600 We''re in a hurry, do you hear?" |
8600 | We''re the concierges, are n''t we? 8600 Well, Pere Bru,"Gervaise would say,"what are you thinking of now?" |
8600 | Well, old woman, they''ve made your head ache, have n''t they? 8600 Well, what about me?" |
8600 | Well,said the laundress, her voice trembling slightly,"what can it matter to me?" |
8600 | Well? |
8600 | What are you looking at? |
8600 | What can they be up to? |
8600 | What did I say? |
8600 | What did she say? 8600 What do you think is the ape''s latest idea?" |
8600 | What do you want? |
8600 | What do you want? |
8600 | What does she have, that wretched cripple, for people to fall in love with her? 8600 What is it? |
8600 | What is it? |
8600 | What is the matter with you? 8600 What is the matter with you?" |
8600 | What is the matter? |
8600 | What''s it you do n''t want touched? |
8600 | What''s that for? |
8600 | What''s that to us? |
8600 | What''s that you''re drinking? |
8600 | What''s that? |
8600 | What''s the matter with her? 8600 What''s the matter with me? |
8600 | What''s the matter? |
8600 | Whatever can she have to look at, that old she- goat? |
8600 | Whatever has that vermin done with my little iron? |
8600 | Whatever is the matter with you? 8600 Where''s my food?" |
8600 | Wherever did you catch it? |
8600 | Who are you talking about? |
8600 | Who is it you see? |
8600 | Who is it you see? |
8600 | Who is? |
8600 | Who were they? |
8600 | Who''ll cut it up? 8600 Who?" |
8600 | Why do n''t you leave her alone? |
8600 | Why not peas with bacon? |
8600 | Will madame take another? |
8600 | Will you have some more bread? |
8600 | Will you jump up? |
8600 | Yes, things do n''t do themselves, do they? |
8600 | You are doing down again? |
8600 | You did n''t meet him outside? |
8600 | You have n''t seen Coupeau? |
8600 | You were a washerwoman in your native place, were n''t you, my dear? |
8600 | You wish it? 8600 You wo n''t mind eating with us, will you?" |
8600 | You''re used to it? |
8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ what is the matter with him? 8600 A fine jump, was it not? 8600 A hussy or a thief, and perhaps both by now? 8600 After all it was her husband she came for, was it not? 8600 After all, when you were invited to dinner, was n''t it polite to eat as much as you could? 8600 After kicking the mother to death, had n''t he murdered the daughter as well? 8600 All liberties, do you hear? 8600 All that she would find to say was:Is Monsieur Goujet ill?" |
8600 | Am I touching you that you tremble like a mass of giblets? |
8600 | And after observing Gervaise a moment, he malignantly added:"Do n''t you even wash yourself now?" |
8600 | And are they all well at home?" |
8600 | And as he insisted, in a frightened manner, she ended by exclaiming:"But your marriage? |
8600 | And for what? |
8600 | And they went on to such an extent that the zinc- worker asked them:"Whatever are you looking at?" |
8600 | And where do you think I can have stolen any? |
8600 | And you play the disgusted one? |
8600 | And you, you wo n''t be long either, will you? |
8600 | And your shop, when are you going to take it?" |
8600 | And, after a fresh pause, he resumed:"Have you got any money?" |
8600 | And, besides, when one displays one''s goods, it''s that one may make one''s choice, is n''t it? |
8600 | And, lowering her voice, she whispered in Claude''s ear:"Was there a lady in the cab?" |
8600 | And, not a member of her family at her wedding, what kind of bride is that? |
8600 | Anything is possible, is n''t it? |
8600 | Anyway, she could have been anything, a streetwalker, ugly, lazy and good- for- nothing, with a whole gang of dirty kids, and so what? |
8600 | Are n''t they funny?" |
8600 | Are you poking fun at me, you lazy beggar? |
8600 | Are you prepared to pay?" |
8600 | As late as possible, eh? |
8600 | As she was comfortable, why should she not remain? |
8600 | As she went off, she called back:"It''s this morning you go to the wash- house, is n''t it? |
8600 | At least were the potatoes cooked enough? |
8600 | At the same moment Leonie, who was watching a man stationed at the foot of the pavement over the way, exclaimed,"What''s that old fellow about? |
8600 | Besides, what would the neighbors say? |
8600 | But Lorilleux raised his pale face and cried:"What''s that you say?" |
8600 | But Salted- Mouth, otherwise Drink- without- Thirst, asked:"So we strike together?" |
8600 | But he silenced her in a capital style,"You''re hungry, eh? |
8600 | But we''re better alone, are n''t we? |
8600 | But what had she done on earth to be tortured like this by Providence? |
8600 | But why should there be any secret made about the matter? |
8600 | By way of apology, he tried to be gallant, and continued:"I''m not to blame, am I? |
8600 | Ca n''t one come and wash one''s clothes in peace now? |
8600 | Can anyone feature a man doing that for hours on end? |
8600 | Can it be possible? |
8600 | Can you guess how long a herring- bone chain I must have made up till to- day?" |
8600 | Come Nana, do n''t be stupid; tell me now, would you like to make flowers?" |
8600 | Come, shall it be marriage? |
8600 | Come, what have you in your basket? |
8600 | Did he not hear her then? |
8600 | Did n''t the father cut his own throat to save the guillotine the trouble of doing so? |
8600 | Did n''t they like it here? |
8600 | Did she take him for a fool, to come and try to frighten him with her stories? |
8600 | Did she think him a young lady? |
8600 | Did she want to grow frogs in her stomach? |
8600 | Did this woman still have it in for her? |
8600 | Did you keep him on a leash? |
8600 | Do I even know her, the hussy? |
8600 | Do girls die so young without even having been ill? |
8600 | Do n''t you see? |
8600 | Do n''t you think that''s too much? |
8600 | Do n''t you think, Lorilleux, that madame does n''t look very strong?" |
8600 | Do respectable citizens ever drink water? |
8600 | Do such things exist for us? |
8600 | Do you think all these clothes are going to iron themselves? |
8600 | Do you think you''re equal to them now that you''ve got your gullet full, you confounded guzzler?" |
8600 | Do you think you''re having a day in the country?" |
8600 | Do you understand? |
8600 | Do you understand?" |
8600 | Does it suit you?" |
8600 | Eh, Golden- Mug, madame is a fine woman, is n''t she?" |
8600 | Eh? |
8600 | Finally she asked:"What do you mean?" |
8600 | For instance, I appear to be happy here, do n''t I? |
8600 | Gervaise, realizing that she was expected to say something, asked, with a pretence of indifference:"Are they still living at La Glaciere?" |
8600 | Gervaise, who was listening to him, suddenly interrupted him to ask, with a smile:"So you''re called''Young Cassis,''Monsieur Coupeau?" |
8600 | Had anyone ever seen such a miserly fellow? |
8600 | Had her ears been stopped up then, that she had not heard the cursed music of despair which sounded behind the walls? |
8600 | Had n''t all her dreams come true? |
8600 | Had n''t her daughter had a word for her then? |
8600 | Had n''t she known him since she was fourteen and did n''t she have children by him? |
8600 | Had roast goose ever done harm to anybody? |
8600 | Had she earned them by lying on her back or had she bagged them somewhere? |
8600 | Had she then never buried anyone in her life? |
8600 | Had that animal Coupeau gone to the Arc de Triomphe to get his dram? |
8600 | Has anyone here seen her husband? |
8600 | He continued with his foolish talk, never failing to ask her,"When will it be?" |
8600 | He did not answer, and she repeated, in a tone of despairing agony:"Is that all I get from you?" |
8600 | He patted them and said to the other two:"You see that? |
8600 | He resumed in his rough voice:"And you, you drink too, do n''t you?" |
8600 | He rose, he trembled all over and stammered:"Will you allow me to kiss you?" |
8600 | He turned to the house surgeon, and asked him in a low voice:"And the temperature, still the hundred degrees, is it not?" |
8600 | He would repaper a lodging, would he not? |
8600 | He would take care of them, would he not? |
8600 | He''s my husband, is n''t he? |
8600 | How can you be so absurd?" |
8600 | How could a man whose profession required him to be so smart fail to see what was going on in his own home? |
8600 | How could they obtain them, those four pieces of a hundred sous each? |
8600 | How could two men, who shared everything else, always be disputing about politics? |
8600 | How do you do, Monsieur Hardy?" |
8600 | How do you suppose I can bring up my little ones, if I only sit here talking indolently? |
8600 | How would she be better off when she no longer had her shop? |
8600 | I say, Lorilleux, do n''t you think madame''s like Therese-- you know who I mean, that woman who used to live opposite, and who died of consumption?" |
8600 | I shall send for the police; do you hear?" |
8600 | I''ll give mother Coupeau a home, do you hear? |
8600 | I''ve warned you, have n''t I? |
8600 | If she had died right there, that would have been well, would n''t it? |
8600 | If she should get stuck there, she would completely block the passage, and how would they ever get out? |
8600 | Is everything there now? |
8600 | Is it settled? |
8600 | Is n''t it a good joke now?" |
8600 | Is n''t that quickly beaten into shape?" |
8600 | It becomes her well, does n''t it?" |
8600 | It was he who locked the door and who told you to bring the key, was n''t it?" |
8600 | It was her own fault, why did she booze? |
8600 | It was just Clump- clump''s bad luck, was n''t it? |
8600 | It''s all over, is n''t it? |
8600 | It''s in all good fellowship on both sides, is it not? |
8600 | It''s no worse to be called Young Cassis than My- Boots, is it?" |
8600 | It''s pretty tidy, is n''t it? |
8600 | Let there be any one as king, it wo n''t prevent me earning my five francs a day, and eating and sleeping; is n''t that so? |
8600 | Listen, ca n''t you hear her shrieks?" |
8600 | Madame will eat some with me, wo n''t you, Madame?" |
8600 | Money was not invented that it should be allowed to grow moldy, was it? |
8600 | Monsieur Coupeau,"murmured she,"whatever are you thinking of? |
8600 | My sister looks a trifle different to you; but what''s that to me? |
8600 | Nothing disgusting was to be seen in them, was there? |
8600 | Now we''ll drink out of glasses, wo n''t we? |
8600 | On my word of honor, it never happened, and it never will, do you understand? |
8600 | One would be comfortable here, do n''t you think so?" |
8600 | Only, where''s the use, as I''ve no inclination to we d? |
8600 | She had always been disposed to make allowances for herself, so why not for others? |
8600 | She might lie down there and croak, for work would have nothing more to do with her, and she had toiled enough during her life to say:"Whose turn now? |
8600 | She trembled and resumed in a caressing tone of voice:"We''re still friends, are n''t we?" |
8600 | So one must n''t amuse oneself now? |
8600 | So she was always doing shirts? |
8600 | So the best is to remain as we are, is n''t it?" |
8600 | So, there was Lantier before him, well, so what? |
8600 | Speak, you vixen; what''s been done to you?" |
8600 | Surely you do n''t think I''ve stolen him, do you? |
8600 | Tell me Auguste, where have you been?" |
8600 | Tell me, would they have given you two mattresses to your bed?" |
8600 | That''s a good thing finished, is n''t it?" |
8600 | The past was past was it not? |
8600 | Then he raised himself on his elbow and asked:"What''s the time?" |
8600 | Then in a maternal tone of voice she added,"Now go to bed, wo n''t you? |
8600 | Then she softly said,"I can''t-- do you understand? |
8600 | Then, Lantier, continuing to push the picture under his nose in a jeering way, he extended his arms and exclaimed:"Well, so what?" |
8600 | Then, alluding to a matter known to themselves alone, and already discussed between them, he simply asked in a low voice:"So it''s to be''no''? |
8600 | Then, as he had heard perfectly well, he continued:"More back- bitings, eh? |
8600 | Then, big goose, why do you refuse a drink? |
8600 | Then, returning to the idea she nursed of a perfect happiness, she resumed:"Now, ai n''t I right? |
8600 | Then, she observed out loud,"He is n''t nice, then?" |
8600 | Then, why did he not treat the shop the same as a lodging? |
8600 | There now, does that satisfy you? |
8600 | There''re two windows in the room, are n''t there? |
8600 | There''s nothing to be said to that, is there?" |
8600 | There, did he understand? |
8600 | There, that does n''t please you, does it? |
8600 | This is all you''ve brought? |
8600 | Though, after all, what was the use of putting herself in such a state and puzzling her brains? |
8600 | Was he comfortable now? |
8600 | Was he going to continue making objections when they told him it was freely offered? |
8600 | Was he then fighting against an army? |
8600 | Was it ever coming to an end, or did it go right up to heaven? |
8600 | Was it going to end amicably then? |
8600 | Was it no longer allowed to look at the beautiful things that God had made? |
8600 | Was it not enough to make one think that she had hoped to earn thirty thousand francs a year, and no end of respect? |
8600 | Was it really possible that men could leave their wives and their homes to shut themselves up thus in a hole where they were choking? |
8600 | Was it right for her to be eavesdropping when older people were talking, the little goose? |
8600 | Was n''t it more sensible for the three of them to live together in peace? |
8600 | Was n''t that so? |
8600 | Was n''t the wine almost coming out of their eyes? |
8600 | Was that lousy Bourguignon going to stop them from having a drink? |
8600 | We said fourteen chemises, did n''t we, Madame Bijard? |
8600 | Well, was n''t the straw good enough for them? |
8600 | Well, what are we going to eat?" |
8600 | Well, why had they made him wait all that time on the Route de Saint- Denis? |
8600 | Were n''t they free any more? |
8600 | Were they trying to make fun of her? |
8600 | What are you afraid of?" |
8600 | What beautiful May weather, is n''t it? |
8600 | What can it matter to you if I take them?" |
8600 | What can it matter to you? |
8600 | What can the woman do to get her things into such a state?" |
8600 | What could the wretched man want with her? |
8600 | What could you expect? |
8600 | What did she say?" |
8600 | What do you want?" |
8600 | What has she come here to wash, when all her wardrobe that is n''t on her would go into a pocket handkerchief?" |
8600 | What is the matter with him?" |
8600 | What of it?" |
8600 | What on earth is she scrubbing there? |
8600 | What use was he-- that drunkard? |
8600 | What use would it be? |
8600 | What was going to happen to them now? |
8600 | What was she laughing about? |
8600 | What was that he learnt? |
8600 | What was the dirty brat talking about? |
8600 | What was the hurry to announce a death in the house? |
8600 | What was the use of spending money? |
8600 | What would have become of you if I had n''t taken you to live with us?" |
8600 | What would it be like if he came home? |
8600 | What''ll you drink?" |
8600 | What''s it about? |
8600 | What''s so bad about that? |
8600 | What''s the matter? |
8600 | What''s the result? |
8600 | What? |
8600 | What? |
8600 | Whatever could we two do together?" |
8600 | When one no longer weeps, grief turns to irritation; is it not so? |
8600 | When they got tired, she gently raised her head and said:"That''s enough, is n''t it? |
8600 | Where are you going?" |
8600 | Where did she think he could steal fifteen francs a month? |
8600 | Where did you get the money for it, you cow? |
8600 | Where did you spend the night? |
8600 | Where does it hurt the most, that I may kiss it and make it well?" |
8600 | Where have you been? |
8600 | Where was the harm if her old man amused himself a bit? |
8600 | Where''s Coupeau?" |
8600 | Wherever has he got to?" |
8600 | Who had saddled him with such a piece of carrion? |
8600 | Who is it? |
8600 | Why could n''t she have done as others did and let her man be taken to hospital? |
8600 | Why did n''t he accept a glass of wine? |
8600 | Why did n''t she invite her?" |
8600 | Why did she tremble? |
8600 | Why does he remain there if he''s had all he wanted? |
8600 | Why does n''t any one want me?" |
8600 | Why does the tall blonde show everything she''s got? |
8600 | Why not bring your sweetheart at once, and tell her of your love? |
8600 | Why should we not keep the room on the first floor? |
8600 | Why two sous? |
8600 | Why was he badgered with such females as those? |
8600 | Will you give me those irons? |
8600 | Will you have a try? |
8600 | Will you leave me in peace?" |
8600 | Woman, you must see about them, for I insist upon having them to- morrow morning, do you hear?" |
8600 | Would he be fixed there for long, just like a mummy? |
8600 | Would n''t the night ever come? |
8600 | Would the beggar never croak? |
8600 | You do n''t think me nice enough, do you, now that you''ve made me pawn all my dresses? |
8600 | You got one of them from a gendarme, did n''t you? |
8600 | You loved him, then, all the same, did you, my poor darling? |
8600 | You remember it, do n''t you?" |
8600 | You wo n''t shut up? |
8600 | You''ll stay, wo n''t you? |
8600 | You''re going to work for that rascal Bourguignon?" |
8600 | You''re surely not going to let this be wasted?" |
8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ was he then no longer a man? |
8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ was it possible he had a countenance like that, his eyes full of blood and his lips covered with scabs? |
8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ was she going to die? |
8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ what is the use of putting oneself out when others do not, and when things arrange themselves to the satisfaction of everybody? |
8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ whatever was taking place inside? |
8600 | continued Gervaise,"you would n''t be so fat, would you, if you were living with them? |
8600 | do n''t you hear? |
8600 | do you think it''s always pleasant? |
8600 | is there no one there now?" |
8600 | murmured Lantier, when they had entered,"whatever has he been up to here? |
8600 | so that''s what upsets you?" |
8600 | stuttered Bazouge;"who''s unwell? |
8600 | was old Coupeau still in the land of the living? |
8600 | what is it?" |
8600 | who on earth will pay A drink to the pa-- to the pa-- pa--? |
8600 | who on earth will pay A drink to the pa-- to the pa-- tro-- o-- l?" |
8600 | you say''no''?" |
10068 | ''Uh- huh,''I says,''you- all air a- goin''to get one o''them, air ye? 10068 A waltz?" |
10068 | After all, were n''t you maybe better off up in these mountains? |
10068 | Ai n''t got no call to notice''em? 10068 Ai n''t it fine?" |
10068 | Ai n''t she a wonder? |
10068 | Ai n''t she swell? |
10068 | Ai n''t she? |
10068 | Ai n''t they no''count? |
10068 | Ai n''t they nothin''to put on the baby? |
10068 | Ai n''t this rather fast? |
10068 | Ai n''t you goin''to pack your plunder in? |
10068 | Air they really silver? |
10068 | Air ye wedded? |
10068 | An''ye tell me he''s one of the rich mill owners? 10068 And is n''t it disappointing? |
10068 | And who is this here young man that you name that''s missin'', honey? |
10068 | And yet you''re going to walk it-- after a week''s work here in the mill? |
10068 | And you say he fell down the steps? |
10068 | Any of you girls like to come along? |
10068 | Anybody hurt? |
10068 | Are there many of your sort in this astonishing land? |
10068 | Are they gone-- oh, are they gone? |
10068 | Are you afraid to attempt it, Miss Sessions? |
10068 | Are you goin''to get mad about it? |
10068 | Are you going to bring them down and let them work in the mills with you? |
10068 | Are you hurt? |
10068 | Are you really giving up your studies entirely? |
10068 | Are you the new girl? |
10068 | Are you thinking it over, John? |
10068 | Are you through there, Uncle Pros? |
10068 | As Jerome does? 10068 Aunt Mavity,"pursued Johnnie timidly,"do you reckon the water''s unhealthy down here in Cottonville? |
10068 | But after all there''s no need for people to be so determined to understand each other, is there? |
10068 | But did you know''bout him? 10068 But if the machine can make a higher speed, there would n''t be any harm in just running that way for a spell, would there?" |
10068 | But surely you would not call her cultured-- a factory girl who has lived in a hut in the mountains all her life? 10068 But what made you think you''d like to work in a cotton mill?" |
10068 | Ca n''t that there new girl bunk with me? |
10068 | Cain''t you say you forgive me before I leave? 10068 Can I move that-- whatever it is-- over to the third speed?" |
10068 | Can a body learn things from the lectures? |
10068 | Can you get out and come in? |
10068 | Could I bother you a minute about the sidewalk in front of the place up yon? 10068 Crazy, do you mean?" |
10068 | D''ye see, Hardwick? 10068 Did I mention any particular way that the man was supposed to be thinking about you? |
10068 | Did Mr. Stoddard ever go away like this before without giving you notice? |
10068 | Did Shade tell you anything about Louvania? |
10068 | Did n''t she? |
10068 | Did n''t you enjoy Mrs. Archbold''s talk? 10068 Did n''t you tell me that Johnnie promised last night to we d you? |
10068 | Did ye run it all by yourself, Sis''Johnnie? |
10068 | Did you get lost? 10068 Did you hire the children at the Victory?" |
10068 | Did you hire the children to the factory? |
10068 | Did you say there was books at that club? |
10068 | Did you say they did n''t want to send him to the hospital? |
10068 | Did you''low it was heaven? |
10068 | Do n''t they make a perfect couple? 10068 Do n''t you know he''s given ten thousand dollars to start up some sort o''school for the boys and gals to learn their trade in? |
10068 | Do n''t you remember, Jerome, he was here at the Lyric reception? |
10068 | Do n''t you see she''s getting the child''s attention? 10068 Do tell me who you are visiting-- or are you visiting here?" |
10068 | Do you have to go to the mill right now? |
10068 | Do you mean that I am anything like that? 10068 Do you reckon she is?" |
10068 | Do you remember? 10068 Do you think it''s wise to give an ignorant, untrained girl like that the choice of her own reading?" |
10068 | Do you think that makes them of the same class? |
10068 | Eighteen? 10068 Even you, Unc''Pros-- while you borryin''why cain''t ye borry whole things that do n''t need mendin''?" |
10068 | Folks mostly does go to the mill to play, do n''t they? |
10068 | For God''s sake, what''s the matter with you? |
10068 | Found out what? |
10068 | Gid-- Gideon Himes? |
10068 | Good God!--what''s that? |
10068 | Got your paigs sot for to git any one? |
10068 | Has he? |
10068 | Have I been here? |
10068 | Have I been? |
10068 | Have n''t I seemed friendly? |
10068 | Have they found him? |
10068 | Have ye any hopes o''gittin''anything to put on her? |
10068 | Have ye told her? |
10068 | Have you got anything to eat? |
10068 | Have you hired Johnnie Consadine as a waitress? |
10068 | Hold still, cain''t ye? |
10068 | How come you- all never let me know to expect you? 10068 How does she come to be here with a cap and apron on to- night?" |
10068 | How is Pros, Johnnie? |
10068 | How long have you been in Cottonville, Miss Consadine? |
10068 | How old air ye? |
10068 | How was I to know they''d write to Stoddard? |
10068 | How''s everybody back on Unaka? 10068 How''s this? |
10068 | Huh? |
10068 | I beg your pardon? |
10068 | I hain''t axed your opinion-- have I? 10068 I tell you I know my business, and I ask no advice of you-- will you board me?" |
10068 | I wonder can I ever make it? |
10068 | If I go after him to talk to him, and we-- uh-- we have an interruption-- are you going to tell everybody you see about it? |
10068 | If you do n''t mind, Miss Sessions, would you let her come in and talk to me a little while, as soon as she has finished passing the coffee? 10068 In what way?" |
10068 | Is Johnnie putting those children in the mill? |
10068 | Is anything the matter? |
10068 | Is he a doctor? |
10068 | Is he alive? |
10068 | Is it all back there? |
10068 | Is it anything I can help you about? |
10068 | Is it wider beyond here, do you remember? |
10068 | Is n''t that the girl Mr. Stoddard was speaking to me about? |
10068 | Is that an offer? |
10068 | Is that peculiar to America? |
10068 | Is that there your ma? |
10068 | Is that you, Johnnie? |
10068 | Is the wire too short to twist together? |
10068 | Is you de gal Miss Lyddy sont for? |
10068 | Is-- Lord God, is she dead? |
10068 | It do n''t seem fair that Milo has to get wet because I''m so bad about losing things, does it? |
10068 | Johnnie Consadine said that? |
10068 | Johnnie, you''re mighty smart about some things; cain''t you see that a cotton mill is bound to either kill or cripple a child? 10068 Johnnie,"he said finally,"you ai n''t saying no to me, are you? |
10068 | Johnnie-- I''ve always been good to you, have n''t I? 10068 Laughed at-- you?" |
10068 | Lord, Lord; Did you hear that, Lydia? 10068 Lost your job, hey?" |
10068 | Mother,appealed Johnnie desperately,"do you want the children to go into the mill?" |
10068 | Mr. Stoddard here? |
10068 | Mr. Stoddard-- what''s he got to do with it? |
10068 | No? |
10068 | Now, Johnnie,fretted the little woman,"how long air you goin''to keep us standin''here in the road? |
10068 | Now, which way? |
10068 | Now, why in the name o''common sense would ye go and borry a broken cradle? |
10068 | Oh, you will, will ye? |
10068 | Oh,_ that''s_ what has been the matter with you all this time, is it? |
10068 | On-- on what? |
10068 | Reddin''up things, Aunt Mavity? |
10068 | Room for another boarder? |
10068 | See here, Lydia,Mrs. Hexter remonstrated in crisp tones,"what''s the matter with the girl''s aspiring after a blouse like yours? |
10068 | Shade,she said, bending close so that he might hear the words,"I got leave to come in and ask you to make me a thing like this-- see?" |
10068 | Shade-- do you understand? 10068 Shade-- whar''s Johnnie?" |
10068 | Shut up-- will you? |
10068 | Sick? |
10068 | Since? |
10068 | Sis''Johnnie, do n''t you want me to earn money and buy a hawse and a gun, and a-- and most ever''thing else? |
10068 | Son,said Mrs. Bence, approaching the bedside,"air ye afeared to go over as far as my house right now?" |
10068 | Stoddard-- Gray Stoddard? |
10068 | Tales? |
10068 | Talking silver mine? |
10068 | Tell you not to do things that you had thought out for yourself and decided on? |
10068 | That hospital down at Cottonville? 10068 That she was not a lady?" |
10068 | That''s awful hard work, ai n''t it? 10068 The belle of the ball? |
10068 | The children are all right-- aren''t they? |
10068 | The gal ai n''t in the mill this afternoon, is she? |
10068 | The hospital? |
10068 | The one I was speaking to in the hall? |
10068 | Then if a body wants a thing bad enough, and keeps on a- wanting it-- Oh, just awful-- is that aspiration? 10068 Then you''ll dance it with me?" |
10068 | There-- isn''t that nice? |
10068 | These affairs are great fun, are n''t they? |
10068 | They''ve fetched Shade Buckheath in-- now, what do you make out of that? |
10068 | This is what''s been troubling you, is it? 10068 Time they wrote some of the business down and you could n''t read it, whar''d you be, and whar''d our money be?" |
10068 | To leave Johnnie Consadine out of the matter entirely, what else do you expect from any of your protà © gà © es? 10068 Waiting for the room boss? |
10068 | Was it the laying on of hands-- as they tell of it in the Bible? |
10068 | Was ma sick? |
10068 | Watch out, Johnnie,he called, catching her arm,"What''s that? |
10068 | Well, for God''s sake,retorted Pap Himes testily,"why do n''t you we d the gal and be done with it? |
10068 | Well, then,suggested Miss Sessions,"why not let her take up a Chatauqua course? |
10068 | Well, what do you think now? |
10068 | Well-- aren''t you lost? |
10068 | Well-- what is it? |
10068 | Well? |
10068 | Were you up before day, did you tell me, to get these? 10068 Whar''s Johnnie Consadine?" |
10068 | Whar''s Johnnie? |
10068 | Whar''s Johnnie? |
10068 | Whar''s she at? 10068 Whar''s them that brought you here? |
10068 | What are they a- goin''to the factory for on Sunday evening? |
10068 | What did I hear them call yo''name? |
10068 | What do I make of it? 10068 What do you know about it?" |
10068 | What do you think has happened to him? 10068 What have I done now?" |
10068 | What is it you do n''t understand, John? |
10068 | What is it you want of me? |
10068 | What is it you''d be waiting for, girl? 10068 What is it your Walt Whitman says about the fluid and attaching character? |
10068 | What is it, Aunt Mavity? |
10068 | What is it? |
10068 | What is it? |
10068 | What is it? |
10068 | What is that place? |
10068 | What makes''em build so close, Aunt Mavity? |
10068 | What shall I call you? |
10068 | What was Pap Himes saying to you to get you so excited? |
10068 | What was it you did to Uncle Pros? |
10068 | What was_ you_ tryin''to do? 10068 What''s Johnnie Consadine got to do with it?" |
10068 | What''s a swell like that got to do with you and me, Johnnie Consadine? 10068 What''s been did to me?" |
10068 | What''s bringin''you here? |
10068 | What''s that you say? 10068 What''s that?" |
10068 | What''s the little ones goin''to the mill for? |
10068 | What''s the matter with what I said? 10068 What''s the matter with you here lately since you got your raise? |
10068 | What''s the matter with you? |
10068 | What''s the matter? |
10068 | What''s the matter? |
10068 | What''s the use o''doin''that? |
10068 | What''s the use of this foolishness, Johnnie? |
10068 | What-- what-- aren''t you going to tell me your name, and what you are, before you go? |
10068 | When are you goin''to start for Big Unaka? |
10068 | Where does that boy live that takes care of the horses-- black Jim? |
10068 | Where is Shade Buckheath? |
10068 | Where-- how might a person come by such a one? 10068 Who brought you?" |
10068 | Who was with him? 10068 Who''s that talking about getting married?" |
10068 | Who''s that you''re a- namin''that''s a- goin''to have silk dresses? |
10068 | Who''s there? 10068 Whom have we here?" |
10068 | Whose children are those? |
10068 | Whose land is it on? 10068 Why Jerome, what makes you think I''ve seen him since then? |
10068 | Why Sunday? |
10068 | Why ai n''t you on your job? |
10068 | Why did n''t you tell me not to do those things? |
10068 | Why is she taking them over to the Victory? |
10068 | Why not? |
10068 | Why should you mention the Gap road? 10068 Why should you say that?" |
10068 | Why, Miss Sessions, does n''t this look like going squarely back on your most cherished theories? 10068 Why, honey,"he gasped,"how did you come here? |
10068 | Why-- Jerome, why did you say that last? |
10068 | Why? |
10068 | Will you have to put in a new piece? |
10068 | Wo n''t you get in and let me take you up to the spring? |
10068 | Working in the cotton mill, are you? |
10068 | Would you like to run the car? |
10068 | Ye air, air ye? |
10068 | Ye cain''t? |
10068 | You do n''t think_ those_ people were up to doing a mischief to Stoddard, do you? |
10068 | You get mad quick, do n''t you? |
10068 | You mean my makin''game of the Passmores? |
10068 | You saw them growing? |
10068 | You say you use''em on the frames? 10068 You was n''t thinking of putting Deanie in the mill-- not_ Deanie_--was you?" |
10068 | You''ll want him sent to the hospital? |
10068 | You''re a- goin''to have a frock like that? 10068 You''ve been learnin''town ways, have n''t you?" |
10068 | You? |
10068 | ''But do you reckon I''m a- goin''to let them mill men strut around with money they got that- a- way in their pockets? |
10068 | ''Most nineteen? |
10068 | ''Would n''t none o''them I sent ye to have ye?'' |
10068 | Ai n''t she pretty? |
10068 | Ai n''t that pretty? |
10068 | Ai n''t that so? |
10068 | Ai n''t there the factory where a body may work and earn money for all they need?" |
10068 | Ai n''t you a bit glad to see us?" |
10068 | Ai n''t you heard of his scheme for having the hands make the money in the mill?" |
10068 | And what are the wings of the soul? |
10068 | And what man''s a- goin''to pay for it, I''d like to know?" |
10068 | And who''ll stand for you, Johnnie Consadine? |
10068 | And you know I''ve got all the good will in the world toward you-- now do n''t you?" |
10068 | Archbold?" |
10068 | Are n''t you always having to reprove me because I so persistently like what I like, without reference to the opinions of the world? |
10068 | Are they going to put you on this morning?" |
10068 | Are you goin''to take me?" |
10068 | Are you keeping something from us that we ought to know? |
10068 | At last Johnnie''s voice broke it, asking very low:"Did they-- how was Uncle Pros hurt?" |
10068 | Bob, ai n''t Himes down in the basement right now settin''up new machines? |
10068 | But how could I help it, when everybody is so good and kind to me?" |
10068 | But if she said this, how account for the knowledge? |
10068 | But you-- you do understand me now, do n''t you? |
10068 | CHAPTER I THE BIRTH OF A WOMAN- CHILD"Whose cradle''s that?" |
10068 | Ca n''t I speak a word without your biting my head off for it? |
10068 | Can you stop it? |
10068 | Could n''t you just as well show me the place Sunday?" |
10068 | Could she call Miss Lydia from her company to listen to such a story as this? |
10068 | Could you love me then, Gray?" |
10068 | Dare she make inquiry as to whether he had heard of Gray Stoddard''s disappearance, or met any of the searchers? |
10068 | Did he tell you where he was going, Lydia? |
10068 | Did n''t I, old man?" |
10068 | Did n''t you say she promised it, when you was goin''up to the Victory with her?" |
10068 | Did you fail to borry a frock for the dance over at Rainy Gap? |
10068 | Did you hear what Jim''s saying? |
10068 | Did you want to be paid for Lura''s body?'' |
10068 | Do I care so much for what people say? |
10068 | Do n''t you know the saying,''Rain before seven, quit before eleven?'' |
10068 | Do n''t you remember that it says''Thine be the kingdom and the power and the glory''? |
10068 | Do n''t you think my frock''s pretty? |
10068 | Do n''t you think so?" |
10068 | Do n''t you think those are beautiful words, Miss Lydia-- the''power and the glory''?" |
10068 | Do n''t you think you ought to do that?" |
10068 | Do they make em that way down here in the big town? |
10068 | Do you believe that?" |
10068 | Do you mean by that that you''re ready to run your heads into a noose?'' |
10068 | Do you think anybody-- that is--? |
10068 | Do you think she could have meant it, Johnnie?" |
10068 | Do you think they''ve killed him?" |
10068 | Do you want to try it?" |
10068 | Evelyn Toler loaned me the trimmin''o''this hat-- ain''t it sightly?" |
10068 | Feet-- of what use were feet to follow such a flight as that? |
10068 | Gid Himes-- the old-- What in the name of--? |
10068 | Goin''to set''em up now an make swells of''em?" |
10068 | Gray did stop and talk to you last night? |
10068 | Has your Uncle Pros found his silver mine yet?" |
10068 | Has your Uncle Pros found his silver mine yet?" |
10068 | Have any of you seen him since-- that''s what I want to know?" |
10068 | Have they got a doctor, or done anything for the poor man?" |
10068 | Have you got any objections?" |
10068 | Have you got options yet? |
10068 | He was wholly mistaken, then, in the object of her visit to the mechanical department? |
10068 | He wondered at her; born amid these wide, cool spaces, how had she endured for a week the fetid atmosphere of the factory rooms? |
10068 | Her eyes went from the lightly tossed hair on his brow to the mud- spattered boots-- was he only a human being? |
10068 | Himes?" |
10068 | How came we- all up here on the road this- a- way?" |
10068 | How come nearer her when she thus held herself aloof? |
10068 | How dare Pros Passmore''s grandniece carry a bright head so high, and flash such glances of liquid fire at her questioner? |
10068 | How did you know?" |
10068 | How do they work?" |
10068 | How do you reckon I made out before you was born, you great big somebody? |
10068 | How explain to Jerome why she had denied seeing Stoddard Friday morning? |
10068 | How was he hurt, sis''?" |
10068 | How yuh come on? |
10068 | How''s the baby?" |
10068 | How''s this?" |
10068 | How, having tested it, could she look forward to a life like that? |
10068 | Hunt it up, wo n''t you?" |
10068 | I aim to marry Johnnie Consadine, and I know my own business-- air you goin''to board me?" |
10068 | I bet they got that stuff when I was took-- Johnnie, was I took sudden?" |
10068 | I never axed ye, Gray-- how did they treat ye?" |
10068 | I never was inside o''one o''them places-- what do you want me to go thar for, Johnnie? |
10068 | I was skeered to name my business to Laurelly; Aunt Mavity ai n''t no help and, and-- Shade-- whar''s Johnnie?" |
10068 | I''d rather not have anybody know I''m gone; do you understand that? |
10068 | If Buckheath has to stand trial, how are we-- any of us-- going to testify without making it hard on the Dawson crowd? |
10068 | If it''s good enough aspiration for you or me, why not for this girl?" |
10068 | If tending loom was the road which led to the power and the glory, what need to complain that it-- the mere road-- was but dull earth? |
10068 | If you despised it, as you now say, why did you help me and-- and all that?" |
10068 | Is all the chaps thar? |
10068 | Is he hurt bad?" |
10068 | Is it to be wondered at that her mind was already busy with the barrier this must set between herself and Gray Stoddard? |
10068 | Is n''t it fine?" |
10068 | Is that Mr. Stoddard hisself, with blood all over him?" |
10068 | Is the cabin empty? |
10068 | Is there anybody inside?" |
10068 | It runs in the family, do n''t it?" |
10068 | Johnnie-- and you think Himes is mixed up with this young man that''s been laywaid-- him and Buckheath? |
10068 | Just look at that, will you?" |
10068 | Looks like I ca n''t noways get one for myself, do n''t it?" |
10068 | Lord, what_ is_ all this business?" |
10068 | Mandy was not only restricted to the use of spiritual feet; she was lame in the soul as well, poor creature,"Wings-- air they callin''her a angel?" |
10068 | Mr. Gray Stoddard-- how come you never mentioned him to me Johnnie?" |
10068 | Mr. Gray Stoddard? |
10068 | Never offered you money? |
10068 | Now you set in to bawl and I''ll give ye somethin''to bawl for-- hear me?" |
10068 | Now, what would you say, in her heredity, makes a common girl like that step and look like a queen?" |
10068 | Now,"when they had run ahead for some minutes,"do you want to go faster?" |
10068 | Oh, my Lord; Why will men be so mean?" |
10068 | Queer about the accidents of birth, is n''t it? |
10068 | Say, I seen you in the hall-- did you know who you was talking to?" |
10068 | Shade, did you know that I get eight dollars a week? |
10068 | Shall I call her up here and ask her?" |
10068 | Shall we go on to our place, just the same?" |
10068 | She was roused by Stoddard''s voice asking:"Are you interested in machinery?" |
10068 | Stoddard?" |
10068 | Stoddard?" |
10068 | Suddenly:"Can I get to the railroad down this side?" |
10068 | That Johnnie Consadine of yours is the girl-- isn''t she a wonder, though?" |
10068 | That man in Lowell said he''d give twenty thousand dollars if it was proved to work-- now did n''t he?" |
10068 | The automobile was stopped, the young fellow in it calling to Shade:"I wonder if you could help me with this thing, Buckheath? |
10068 | The girls are great fun, do n''t you think? |
10068 | The keepers?" |
10068 | Then he questioned, instead:"Did you ever get a letter from her? |
10068 | This is true of the individual-- must it not be true of the class?" |
10068 | Uncle Pros, is he hurt? |
10068 | Up in the spinnin''room? |
10068 | Was he arraigning her, or sympathizing with her? |
10068 | Was it indeed possible to fly to them instead? |
10068 | Was it not in itself almost an offence to bring these things before people who could live as Miss Lydia lived? |
10068 | Was she badly injured? |
10068 | Was that right? |
10068 | Was you gettin''the patent for Johnnie? |
10068 | Well, is they enough of you up thar to keep her tendin''to business for a spell, till I can get this thing levelled?" |
10068 | Were such heights as that what this woman meant? |
10068 | Whar am I at?" |
10068 | Whar did you put''em?" |
10068 | Whar in the nation did you git''em, anyhow?" |
10068 | Whar''s Gid? |
10068 | Whar''s Shade Buckheath? |
10068 | What about Lura Dawson? |
10068 | What about the Venable boys? |
10068 | What cause have you to think that Shade wished the man ill?" |
10068 | What did he say?" |
10068 | What do such things matter?" |
10068 | What do you make of that?" |
10068 | What do you think I''ve found out about our mine?" |
10068 | What do you want of her?" |
10068 | What else can any one expect who goes into what the modern world calls charitable work?" |
10068 | What foolery was this? |
10068 | What for? |
10068 | What is a mere blouse like this to the uplift, the outlook, the development we were striving to offer? |
10068 | What is it in the thought of wealth from the ground that so intoxicates, so ravishes away from all reasonable judgment, the generality of mankind? |
10068 | What is it you want of me, Miss Sessions? |
10068 | What is she trying to do? |
10068 | What makes you talk so foolish about it?" |
10068 | What makes you think he went up in the Unakas?" |
10068 | What makes you work in one, anyhow? |
10068 | What manner of mill- girls did the mountains send down to the valley? |
10068 | What of your own development? |
10068 | What should he say if anybody-- Gray Stoddard, for instance-- chaffed him about being smitten in this quarter? |
10068 | What was he to do? |
10068 | What was it she was doing, he wondered, that she knew so perfectly he would disapprove? |
10068 | What was the strange power he had over life and death and the wandering soul of man? |
10068 | What would Deanie naturally be expected to do for her stepfather? |
10068 | What''s the matter with you, Shade Buckheath?" |
10068 | What''s the matter with you? |
10068 | What-- when--? |
10068 | Where''s Aunt Mavity?" |
10068 | Where''s Shade Buckheath?" |
10068 | Where''s the other one?" |
10068 | Which one was it?" |
10068 | Whirling upon his adversary, he grappled him in his long arms, hugging like a grizzly, and shouting:"You, Gid Himes, wha''r''s my specimens?" |
10068 | Who is it?" |
10068 | Who is it?" |
10068 | Who is this gentleman? |
10068 | Who saw it?" |
10068 | Who should have a better right to that thar patent than Buck and me? |
10068 | Who was she to think she might be his friend when all this beautiful world of ease and luxury and fair speech was open to him? |
10068 | Who would want to harm him in the mountains?" |
10068 | Why had it not occurred to her before? |
10068 | Why might not Johnnie have stumbled on to something worth while? |
10068 | Why must she be ashamed of her feeling for him? |
10068 | Why must you care at all what I think, or what my views are in this matter?" |
10068 | Why should I intend ill toward her? |
10068 | Why should Johnnie Consadine dress herself as a servant and wait on Lydia Sessions''s guests? |
10068 | Why should n''t I marry her? |
10068 | Why should n''t you aspire to it? |
10068 | Why was it a disgrace that Stoddard should treat her kindly? |
10068 | Will the thing you want that- a- way come to pass?" |
10068 | Wo n''t you go tell Sis''Johnnie I''m waitin''for her?" |
10068 | Wonder could we catch up with them?" |
10068 | Would her memory serve her? |
10068 | Would it do to ask him if he had seen an automobile on the road-- a dark green car? |
10068 | Would she forget some detail that she must know? |
10068 | Would the people think she was good enough? |
10068 | Would there be time before he came, she wondered, for a little errand she wanted to do? |
10068 | Would they understand how hard she meant to try? |
10068 | Would this girl come at last to that favour? |
10068 | Would you ruther have her go before I give her a good beatin''or after?" |
10068 | Yet if I do n''t see to it, how am I to know that the children will have as much even as I''ve had? |
10068 | You ai n''t forgot, have you? |
10068 | You could get along for a spell without me-- don''t you think you could? |
10068 | You do the square thing by me, wo n''t you?" |
10068 | You heard anything, Buck?" |
10068 | You know I''m your friend, do n''t you Johnnie?" |
10068 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
10068 | You wanted me to, did n''t you?" |
10068 | _ What do you think they went for?_"The blazing young eyes were on Miss Sessions''s tortured countenance. |
10068 | screamed Johnnie, rushing in and laying hold of the man''s arm,"Do n''t you know me? |
10068 | with a slight drop in her tone and the temperature of her expression;"do you mean John Consadine? |
2153 | ''And why are we to be molested?'' 2153 A sub- poena-- what is that?" |
2153 | A what? |
2153 | Ahem!--What''s your name? 2153 All''s right now, young woman?" |
2153 | All? 2153 And I''m to tell him that, am I, next time I see him?" |
2153 | And Mary? 2153 And can you see pretty well with th''other?" |
2153 | And did that kill him? |
2153 | And did they never see her again? |
2153 | And did you wait all that time in the street? |
2153 | And do n''t you think he did it? |
2153 | And do you know aught about them, too? |
2153 | And do you think one sunk so low as I am has a home? 2153 And have I heard you aright?" |
2153 | And he''ll prove that thing for my poor lad, will he? 2153 And he''s sailed?" |
2153 | And how did he take it? |
2153 | And in course thou plucked the pillow away? 2153 And is it thee that dares set foot in this house, after what has come to pass? |
2153 | And is this the end of all my hopes and fears? 2153 And now, dear Mrs. Wilson, can you remember where he said he was going on Thursday night? |
2153 | And pray, may I ask, which was the favoured lover? 2153 And that''s your last word?" |
2153 | And what about the gun? 2153 And what did you put on?" |
2153 | And what do you find so amusing, Sally? |
2153 | And what does the doctor say? |
2153 | And what good have they ever done me that I should like them? |
2153 | And what was the substance of your conversation? 2153 And what''s Mary Barton to thee, that thou shouldst be running after her in that- a- way?" |
2153 | And what''s made this change, Mary? |
2153 | And where did you say you lived? |
2153 | And why ca n''t you cherish her, even though she is happy? |
2153 | And why shouldst thou know? |
2153 | And yet, dear, if it would not put you out o''your way,--I would work hard to make it up to you;--but would not your grandfather be vexed? |
2153 | And yet, how could it be managed otherwise? 2153 And you never spoke to him again?" |
2153 | And you want Will Wilson to prove an_ alibi_--is that it? |
2153 | And you''ve no clue to the one as is really guilty, if t''other is not? |
2153 | Are not you well? |
2153 | Are you aunt Hetty? |
2153 | Ask, or not ask, what care I? 2153 At the same rate of wages as now?" |
2153 | Ay, ay, and is it so? |
2153 | Ay; donno ye know what wishing means? 2153 But how was your daughter when you got there?" |
2153 | But what can be done? 2153 But what must I do?" |
2153 | But what was the name of their boat? |
2153 | But why did they turn you off, when the jury had said you were innocent? |
2153 | But you do n''t think her fit to go to Liverpool? |
2153 | But you have seen young Mr. Carson since your rejection of the prisoner? |
2153 | But you,--what could they get but good from you? 2153 But--"said Mr. Duncombe, smiling,"you would like to be a married man before you go, I suppose; eh, Wilson?" |
2153 | Ca n''t; and he is well, you say? 2153 Can you come to see her to- morrow? |
2153 | Could not you and Will take mother home? 2153 D---- you, I ask you again where you''re bound to? |
2153 | Davenport-- Davenport; who is the fellow? 2153 Dear Mary, is that you?" |
2153 | Dear nurse, what is the matter? |
2153 | Dearest Mary,--"What, Jem? |
2153 | Did yo hear where the wife lived at last? |
2153 | Did you ever hear tell,said he to Mary,"that I were in London once?" |
2153 | Did you know Mr. Carson as now lies dead? |
2153 | Did you know the chap? |
2153 | Did you never see her again, Alice? 2153 Didst thou mark how poorly Jane Wilson looked?" |
2153 | Do n''t you know them brats never goes to sleep till long past ten? 2153 Do n''t you think she''s happy, Margaret?" |
2153 | Do you remember Esther, the sister of John Barton''s wife? 2153 Do you think Harry means any thing by his attention to her?" |
2153 | Don ye think He''s th''masters''Father, too? 2153 Father, do you know George Wilson''s dead?" |
2153 | Going-- art thou going to work this time o''day? |
2153 | Han they ever seen a child o''their''n die for want o''food? |
2153 | Han yo known this chap long? |
2153 | Han[ 16] ye had no money fra th''town? |
2153 | Has he left her much to go upon? |
2153 | Has it been a dream then? |
2153 | Have I done any thing to offend you? |
2153 | Have I had no inward suffering to blanch these hairs? 2153 Have n''t I? |
2153 | Have ye been to see his mother of late? |
2153 | Have you heard any more of this horrid affair, Miss Barton? |
2153 | Have you not heard that young Mr. Carson was murdered last night? |
2153 | He would not listen to me; what can I do? 2153 Here we are, wife; didst thou think thou''d lost us?" |
2153 | How can I best find her? 2153 How can I tell?" |
2153 | How can he find it out when he''s at Halifax? |
2153 | How can you know, wench? 2153 How did he die? |
2153 | How did he die? |
2153 | How do you think her? |
2153 | How far does the pilot go with the ship? |
2153 | How gone? 2153 How is he?" |
2153 | How is she? 2153 How many hands had she?" |
2153 | How shall you like being cross- examined, Mary? |
2153 | How should I know? |
2153 | How soon would he come back? |
2153 | How? |
2153 | Hurt? 2153 I wonder if one little lie would be a sin as things stand? |
2153 | Is he not come back from the Isle of Man? |
2153 | Is it a dream? |
2153 | Is mamma ill? |
2153 | Is no one gone for a ladder? |
2153 | Is she so very bad? |
2153 | Is that you, Mary Barton? |
2153 | Is your father at home, Mary? |
2153 | Is your grandfather a fortune- teller? |
2153 | It is his hand- writing-- isn''t it? |
2153 | It would n''t be better for thee to be scarce a bit, would it, and leave me to go and find out what''s up? 2153 It''s very sudden, is n''t it?" |
2153 | Let me in, will you? |
2153 | Margaret,said Mary, who had been closely observing her friend,"thou''rt very blind to- night, arn''t thou? |
2153 | Mary, is Jem your brother, or your sweetheart, that you''re so set upon saving him? |
2153 | Mary, they say silence gives consent; is it so? |
2153 | Mary, what''s come o''er thee and Jem Wilson? 2153 Mary,"--beginning to speak again,--"did you ever hear what a poor creature I were when he married me? |
2153 | May I make bold to ask if this gun belongs to your son? |
2153 | No, wait a minute; it''s the teagle hoisting above your head I''m afraid of;--and who is it that''s to be tried? |
2153 | No; where? |
2153 | Now, how in the world can we help it? 2153 O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die? |
2153 | Oh Margaret, have ye heard this sad news about George Wilson? |
2153 | Oh, father, what can I do for you? 2153 Oh, how much do you want? |
2153 | Oh, tell us what you see? |
2153 | Oh, why did n''t you come in for my pretty pink gingham? |
2153 | Perhaps he''s your cousin, then? 2153 Please, sir, Davenport''s ill of the fever, and I''m come to know if you''ve got an Infirmary order for him?" |
2153 | Pray what do you want, young woman? |
2153 | Shall I take him to the lock- ups for assault, sir? |
2153 | So the old governor is back again, eh? 2153 So thou''rt off to Glasgow, art thou?" |
2153 | So, John, yo''re bound for London, are yo? |
2153 | Tea is ready, is it? |
2153 | Tell me, Margaret,said Mary, taking her apron down from her eyes, and looking at Margaret with eager anxiety,"what can I do to bring him back to me? |
2153 | The mother of the prisoner at the bar? |
2153 | The rich man dines, while the poor man pines, And eats his heart away;''They teach us lies,''he sternly cries,''Would_ brothers_ do as they?'' |
2153 | Then he''s come fra Halifax, is he? |
2153 | Then what did you say when you had this final conversation with Mr. Carson? 2153 Then you are going?" |
2153 | Then you give it up, do you? 2153 Then you mean to give her up, sir? |
2153 | Then you think him guilty, sir? |
2153 | Then you''ve heard nothing of Esther, poor lass? |
2153 | There are no little boats about, and I thought I was to go in a little boat; those ships are never meant for short distances, are they? |
2153 | There''s a change comed over him sin''yo left, is there not? |
2153 | There''s no one else who can prove what you want at the trial to- morrow, is there? |
2153 | Thou''st never left Mrs. Wilson alone wi''poor Alice? |
2153 | Uncle who? |
2153 | Was it a pretty place? |
2153 | Was it afore Will had set off? |
2153 | Was she any ways different in her manner? |
2153 | Was she very bad? |
2153 | Well, Jem, he''s gone at last, is he? |
2153 | Well, John, how goes it with you? |
2153 | Well, Wilson, and what do you want to- day, man? |
2153 | Well, but what did your grandfather say? |
2153 | Well, father, but did you see th''Queen? |
2153 | Well, my fine fellow, and what have I to do with that? 2153 Well, neighbour,"said Wilson,"all that may be very true, but what I want to know now is about Esther-- when did you last hear of her?" |
2153 | Were you aware that he knew of Mr. Henry Carson''s regard for you? 2153 What accident, father?" |
2153 | What am I saying? 2153 What are you copying it for?" |
2153 | What brought him to life at first? |
2153 | What could we do, darling? |
2153 | What did he say he wanted it for? |
2153 | What did he say, sir, if I may be so bold as to ask? |
2153 | What did you do? |
2153 | What do they say? |
2153 | What do you call a handsome reward? |
2153 | What do you mean? |
2153 | What do you want me to do, nurse? 2153 What do you want?" |
2153 | What does he say? |
2153 | What does he say? |
2153 | What don ye want? |
2153 | What is it about? |
2153 | What is it? 2153 What is it?" |
2153 | What is it? |
2153 | What is the pilot- boat? |
2153 | What is this? 2153 What made her think there were a letter?" |
2153 | What mun I answer? 2153 What o''clock is that?" |
2153 | What pier did she start from? |
2153 | What things are these? |
2153 | What was it like? |
2153 | What was it? |
2153 | What was she like? |
2153 | What will mother say? 2153 What you say is very true, no doubt,"replied Mr. Carson;"but how would you bring it to bear upon the masters''conduct,--on my particular case?" |
2153 | What''s the matter, my wench? |
2153 | What''s the old fellow after? |
2153 | Whatten''s all I can do, to what he''s done for me and mine? 2153 When are you going to sail?" |
2153 | When are you going, father? 2153 When art starting?" |
2153 | When did he-- when did they bring him home? |
2153 | When does thy father start, Mary? |
2153 | When may I go home? 2153 When?" |
2153 | Where am I to go to? |
2153 | Where are the engines? |
2153 | Where are you bound to? 2153 Where had he been till that time o''night?" |
2153 | Where have I been? 2153 Where have you hidden yourself? |
2153 | Where is he? 2153 Where is he?" |
2153 | Where is she? |
2153 | Where is the young woman now? |
2153 | Where was Jem? 2153 Where''s yo''r father?" |
2153 | Who is she, Ben? |
2153 | Who''s it all for, for if you told me I''ve forgotten? |
2153 | Who''s there? |
2153 | Why are we here? |
2153 | Why did you let Jem Wilson go twice? |
2153 | Why have you never been in all these many years? |
2153 | Why need you go? |
2153 | Why not? |
2153 | Why, Sally, had you any idea she was going to fly out in this style? |
2153 | Why, how old is he? |
2153 | Why, if I''d come up by thee, who''d ha''caught the creature, I should like to know? |
2153 | Why, what can you wear? 2153 Will and Margaret are married?" |
2153 | Will she come back by hersel? |
2153 | Will you come and see her, Job? 2153 Will you tell me?" |
2153 | Wishing him? |
2153 | With thee? |
2153 | Wo n''t you? |
2153 | Yes-- oh, yes-- can we not cross now? |
2153 | You little thought when you were so ill you should live to have such a fine strapping son as I am, did you now? |
2153 | You say no one crosses the threshold but has something sad to say; you do n''t mean that Margaret Jennings has any trouble? |
2153 | You were in the room the whole time while Barton was speaking to me, I think? |
2153 | You''re going to see mother? |
2153 | You''ve never said where you come from? |
2153 | You''ve not got a bit o''money by you, Barton? |
2153 | Your father''s out I suppose? |
2153 | ''Is it hers?'' |
2153 | ''Whatten business have yo to do that?'' |
2153 | 8, Back Garden Court, where there''s friends waiting for her? |
2153 | A frozen lump of snow, lingering late in one of the gnarled tufts of the hedge? |
2153 | A nasty, smoky hole, bean''t it? |
2153 | Abhorring what they considered oppression in the masters, why did they oppress others? |
2153 | After a minute or two, he asked,"Mary, art thou much bound to Manchester? |
2153 | After you had given up going with him, I mean? |
2153 | And now, where was Mary? |
2153 | And she must do it; for was not she the sole depository of the terrible secret? |
2153 | And the Valentine I sent you last February ten years?" |
2153 | And what am I to do with Alice? |
2153 | And who so quick as blind Margaret in noticing tones, and sighs, and even silence? |
2153 | And who was he, the questioner, that he should dare so lightly to ask of her heart''s secrets? |
2153 | And will you give me a certificate of her being unable to go, if the lawyer says we must have one? |
2153 | And yet, why dread? |
2153 | And( strange, stinging thought) could he be beloved by her, and so have caused her obstinate rejection of himself? |
2153 | Any thing more, missis?" |
2153 | Ar''n''t them lawyers impudent things? |
2153 | Are all safe, Margaret?" |
2153 | Are not you worn out, Helen?" |
2153 | Are there boat- stands?" |
2153 | Are we worshippers of Christ? |
2153 | Are you bound to live there?" |
2153 | Art thou going to faint?" |
2153 | At last Sally Leadbitter asked Mary if she had heard the news? |
2153 | At last she ventured to whisper,"Is there any chance for the other one, think you?" |
2153 | At length he replied,"Where did you see Esther lately? |
2153 | Because I''ve heard fine things of Canada; and our overlooker has a cousin in the foundry line there.--Thou knowest where Canada is, Mary?" |
2153 | Besides you go when your father''s at home, without letting on[ 26] to him, and what harm would there be in going now?" |
2153 | Besides, how could I hear o''a place there? |
2153 | Besides, was it not enough to know that he was guilty of this terrible offence? |
2153 | Bless me, Will, that''s sudden, is n''t it?" |
2153 | But are we near the boats? |
2153 | But by what train?" |
2153 | But could no doctor be had? |
2153 | But don ye know Ben Davenport as worked at Carsons''? |
2153 | But have you taught them the science of consequences? |
2153 | But how could I do that, Mary? |
2153 | But if I should find her, how can I make her come with me? |
2153 | But if you did think of marrying her, why( if I may be so bold as to ask) did you go and tell her you had no thought of doing otherwise by her? |
2153 | But it was only the weakness of an instant; for were not the very minutes precious, for deliberation if not for action? |
2153 | But the gentleman; why did he, with his range of choice among the ladies of the land, why did he stoop down to carry off the poor man''s darling? |
2153 | But to- morrow,--would she not come in to- morrow? |
2153 | But unable to wait another instant she called out herself,"Can you see the_ John Cropper_? |
2153 | But what availed his sympathy? |
2153 | But what would be Mr. Carson''s course? |
2153 | But what''s up with you, Mary? |
2153 | But where? |
2153 | But who was he, that he should utter sympathy or consolation? |
2153 | But will he thank me for it? |
2153 | But yo are not Esther, are you?" |
2153 | But you want to be told it again and again, do you?" |
2153 | But you''ll ha''heard all this, Mary?" |
2153 | But, how comed you by it? |
2153 | But, who knows"( falling back into the old desponding tone)"if he really went? |
2153 | Ca n''t you stop at home quiet with me?" |
2153 | Can my prayers be heard? |
2153 | Can you bear to hear it? |
2153 | Can you help me, Margaret?" |
2153 | Can you not guess? |
2153 | Can you say there''s nought wrong in this?" |
2153 | Could he have overheard her conversation with Sally Leadbitter? |
2153 | Could his mother mar it? |
2153 | Could it be--? |
2153 | Could she break into it with her Martha- like cares? |
2153 | Could this man be a lover of Mary''s? |
2153 | Could you have thought it? |
2153 | D''ye believe there''s such a thing as the Mermaidicus, master?" |
2153 | D''ye think folk could be led astray by one who was every way bad? |
2153 | Dearest Mrs. Wilson, may n''t I stay?" |
2153 | Did I ever tell yo what th''Infirmary chap let me into, many a year agone?" |
2153 | Did I ever tell you, Mary, what she said one day when she found me taking on about something?" |
2153 | Did Jem really care for Molly Gibson? |
2153 | Did he die easy?" |
2153 | Did he go on horseback to town? |
2153 | Did he make a fine end?" |
2153 | Did not you hear where he''d been? |
2153 | Did you ever tell the prisoner at the bar of Mr. Henry Carson''s attentions to you? |
2153 | Did you ever try to excite his jealousy by boasting of a lover so far above you in station?" |
2153 | Did you know he were in Halifax, Mary?" |
2153 | Did you never go home while she was alive?" |
2153 | Did you not see the_ John Cropper_ sail down the river this morning? |
2153 | Did you see my clerk as you came up- stairs? |
2153 | Did you tell him you found you preferred his rival?" |
2153 | Did your father set him to look after you while he was away? |
2153 | Do n''t you know they will stain, and make it shabby for ever? |
2153 | Do n''t you understand me now? |
2153 | Do you guess, Mary?" |
2153 | Do you hear me, Jem?" |
2153 | Do you know"The Oldham Weaver?" |
2153 | Do you not believe that as long as hope remained I would be up and doing? |
2153 | Do you see how you''ve hurt the little girl? |
2153 | Do you think if I could help it, I would sit still with folded hands, content to mourn? |
2153 | Do you?" |
2153 | Does he not remind you of some of the busts of Jupiter?" |
2153 | Does it haunt the minds of the rich as it does those of the poor? |
2153 | Dost thou know where Jem is, all through thee?" |
2153 | Dost thou know where he is, thou bad hussy, with thy great blue eyes and yellow hair, to lead men on to ruin? |
2153 | Errands of mercy-- errands of sin-- did you ever think where all the thousands of people you daily meet are bound? |
2153 | Flesh and blood gets wearied wi''so much work; why should factory hands work so much longer nor other trades? |
2153 | For sure, there''s no more mischief up, is there?" |
2153 | For, brothers, is not them the things we ask for when we ask for more wage? |
2153 | Had he given her up? |
2153 | Had he not promised with such earnest purpose of soul, as makes words more solemn than oaths, to save Mary from becoming such as Esther? |
2153 | Had they not loved her?--and who loved her now? |
2153 | Han they done as they''d be done by for us?" |
2153 | Han ye heard o''his good luck?" |
2153 | Han ye heard where I was last night?" |
2153 | Harry Carson''s mother had been a factory girl; so, after all, what was the great reason for doubting his intentions towards Mary? |
2153 | Harry?" |
2153 | Hast thought of that?" |
2153 | Have not I toiled and struggled even to these years with hopes in my heart that all centered in my boy? |
2153 | Have you got it down, Mary?" |
2153 | Have you had a long walk? |
2153 | Have you much to do?" |
2153 | Have you sent for a doctor? |
2153 | Have you sent for a doctor?" |
2153 | He had evidently got possession of some gun( was it really Jem''s; was he an accomplice? |
2153 | He interrupted his earnest gaze into her face, with the exclamation--"And who can yo be to know Mary Barton, or to know that she''s ought to me?" |
2153 | He kissed her again and again, but looking round as if searching for some one he could not find, the first words he uttered were still,"Where is she?" |
2153 | He loved me above a bit; and am I to leave him now to dree all the cruel slander they''ll put upon him? |
2153 | He saw the short- sightedness of falsehood; but what could he do now? |
2153 | He was out when Alice was taken ill; and he did not come home till early in the morning, or, to speak true, in the night: did he?" |
2153 | He''ll bear witness that Jem were with him? |
2153 | His raven hair( his mother''s pride, and so often fondly caressed by her fingers), was that too to have its influence against him? |
2153 | How can I tell what is right? |
2153 | How comes it they''re rich, and we''re poor? |
2153 | How could I hold up if thou wert gone, Jem? |
2153 | How could I sleep till I knowed if Will were found?" |
2153 | How could I?" |
2153 | How could she, the abandoned and polluted outcast, ever have dared to hope for a blessing, even on her efforts to do good? |
2153 | How did you hear, mother?" |
2153 | How did you like standing witness? |
2153 | How do you know the wild romances of their lives; the trials, the temptations they are even now enduring, resisting, sinking under? |
2153 | How is Miss Simmonds? |
2153 | How long is it ago?" |
2153 | How shall I clear him to strangers, when those who know him, and ought to love him, are so set against his being innocent?" |
2153 | How shall I save her? |
2153 | How shall I save her? |
2153 | How? |
2153 | However, I''ve just been going over the principal points again to him; may be you saw us? |
2153 | I asked him, and he has got the Rose,_ sans reproche_; but do you know, little Miss Extravagance, a very small one is half- a- guinea?" |
2153 | I could live it down if I stayed in England; but then what would not Mary have to bear? |
2153 | I did not speak of them, but were they not there? |
2153 | I forget what your name is?" |
2153 | I know all your clothes as well as I do my own, and what is there you can wear? |
2153 | I mun know where to find you-- where do you live?" |
2153 | I must see him,--it''s a matter of life and death: he can save the innocent from being hanged,--he can not be gone,--how gone?" |
2153 | I named your name with the view of unlocking his confidence, but--""What did he say?" |
2153 | I seemed hard and cold; and so I might be to others, but not to him!--who shall ever imagine the love I bore to him? |
2153 | I''m speaking as if she cared for me, and would marry me; d''ye think she does care at all for me, Mary?" |
2153 | I''ve caught you, have I?" |
2153 | If he presented himself before her while this idea of his character was uppermost, who might tell the consequence? |
2153 | If it please God she recovers, will you take her to you as you would a daughter?" |
2153 | If it was n''t Jem, who was it?" |
2153 | If you come home to- morrow night, and Will''s there, perhaps I need not step up?" |
2153 | In the wilderness of a large town, where to meet with an individual of so little value or note to any? |
2153 | Is Harry come in? |
2153 | Is Jem proved innocent? |
2153 | Is Margaret very well?" |
2153 | Is Miss Alice Wilson alive, then; will that please you? |
2153 | Is he bound for th''shooting gallery? |
2153 | Is he ill? |
2153 | Is he thrown? |
2153 | Is he_ dead_, did you say? |
2153 | Is it not enough to have robbed me of my boy with thy arts and thy profligacy, but thou must come here to crow over me-- me-- his mother? |
2153 | Is it wi''crying? |
2153 | Is n''t it called an_ alibi_, the getting folk to swear to where he really was at the time?" |
2153 | Is she here? |
2153 | Is she there yet?" |
2153 | Is th''canting old maid as was his sister alive yet?" |
2153 | It is true they who thus purchase it pay dearly for their oblivion; but can you expect the uneducated to count the cost of their whistle? |
2153 | It keeps him silent, to be sure; but so long as I see him earnest, and pleased, and eager, what does that matter? |
2153 | It was but too clear, some way or another, he had learnt all; and what would he think of her? |
2153 | It''s Jem, is it? |
2153 | It''s very sad, is n''t it, father?" |
2153 | Jacob Butterworth had said a good word for me, and they asked me would I sing? |
2153 | Jem?" |
2153 | Job, and wo n''t you ever believe me when I tell you he''s innocent? |
2153 | Jones''s?" |
2153 | Just ask''em that, Barton, will ye?" |
2153 | Look, who is this letter from?" |
2153 | Lord, what is it to Life? |
2153 | Margaret did not know he was at home: had he stolen like a thief by dead of night into his own dwelling? |
2153 | Margaret had the great charm of possessing good strong common sense, and do you not perceive how involuntarily this is valued? |
2153 | Margaret, do you think he can be saved; do you think they can find him guilty if Will comes forward as a witness? |
2153 | Margaret, you can tell me; you were there when he came back that night; were you not? |
2153 | Mary, ar''n''t you ready?" |
2153 | Must he be told of Mary''s state? |
2153 | My dears, poor Mr. Harry is brought home--""Brought home--_brought_ home-- how?" |
2153 | My hairs are gray with suffering, and yours with years--""And have I had no suffering?" |
2153 | Not doomed by us to this appointed pain-- God made us rich and poor-- of what do these complain?" |
2153 | Not your old plaid shawl, I do hope? |
2153 | Now did n''t you, Mary? |
2153 | Now suppose I know-- I knew he was innocent,--it''s only supposing, Job,--what must I do to prove it? |
2153 | Now what''s he after next? |
2153 | Now, would you not, dear mother?" |
2153 | O awful is it in the hushed mid night, While gazing on the pallid, moveless form, To start and ask,''Is it now sleep-- or death?''" |
2153 | Oh, Jem, is it true? |
2153 | Oh, sir, may not I go down?" |
2153 | Oh, what shall I do to save Mary''s child? |
2153 | Oh, why did she ever listen to the tempter? |
2153 | Once before she refused, and said she could not break off her drinking ways, come what might?" |
2153 | Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee?" |
2153 | Or why did not Job go? |
2153 | Papa will give it me, wo n''t you, dear father? |
2153 | Poor soul, she''s gone dateless, I think, with care, and watching, and over- much trouble; and who can wonder? |
2153 | Sailed?" |
2153 | Says I,''Good woman, may we rest us a bit?'' |
2153 | Shall toil and famine, hopeless, still be borne? |
2153 | Shall you, or I, receive such blessing? |
2153 | She added, hesitatingly,"Is any one else at Job''s?" |
2153 | She must speak; to that she was soul- compelled; but to whom? |
2153 | She to judge him? |
2153 | She wo n''t hearken to warning, or heed it more than I did; and who loves her well enough to watch over her as she should be watched? |
2153 | Should I write to him?" |
2153 | Should he shrink from the duties of life, into the cowardliness of death? |
2153 | So I went out into the street, one January night-- Do you think God will punish me for that?" |
2153 | So giving Jennings a sharp nudge( for he''d fallen asleep), I says,''Missis, what''s to pay?'' |
2153 | So he''s ill, eh?" |
2153 | So says I,''And, missis, what should we gie you for the babby''s bread and milk?'' |
2153 | So she wisely paused in their delivery, and said in a more sympathetic tone than she had heretofore used,"Do tell me, Mary, what''s fretting you so? |
2153 | So why ca n''t he make a law again poor folks''wives working in factories?" |
2153 | So, will you give it to her, Mary, when I''m gone? |
2153 | Some of the masters were rather affronted at such a ragged detachment coming between the wind and their nobility; but what cared they? |
2153 | Speak out, man, ca n''t ye? |
2153 | Speak, child, ca n''t you?" |
2153 | Stay, Mary, has your mother got any nettles for spring drink? |
2153 | Still, where to find her again? |
2153 | Th''Union is paying for your father, I suppose?" |
2153 | The clerk was gabbling over the indictment, and in a minute or two there was the accustomed question,"How say you, Guilty, or Not Guilty?" |
2153 | The cloud- shadows which give beauty to Chat- Moss, the picturesque old houses of Newton, what were they to Mary, whose heart was full of many things? |
2153 | The first question sobbed out by his choking voice, oppressed with emotion, was,"Where is she?" |
2153 | The gentleman she had just beheld would see and question Jem in a few hours, and what would be the result? |
2153 | The morning of the day on which it was to take place he had lain late in bed, for what was the use of getting up? |
2153 | The_ John Cropper_? |
2153 | Then a shrill cry was heard, asking"Is the oud man alive, and likely to do?" |
2153 | Then may I trouble you to ask him to step up immediately?" |
2153 | Then what in the name of goodness made him shoot Mr. Harry? |
2153 | Then you wo n''t help me, Job, to prove him innocent? |
2153 | Then, should she apply to Jem himself? |
2153 | There stood-- could it be? |
2153 | They get interest on their capital somehow a''this time, while ourn is lying idle, else how could they all live as they do? |
2153 | Thou''lt may be like to see her?" |
2153 | Thou''rt taking it in, Mary; thou''rt to call on him in Liverpool at two, Monday afternoon?" |
2153 | Thou''st found her at Mrs. Jones''s, Job?" |
2153 | To Glasgow, did you say? |
2153 | To his surprise the dark, sturdy- looking artisan stopped him by saying respectfully,"May I speak a word wi''you, sir?" |
2153 | To whom could she speak and ask for aid? |
2153 | To whom shall the outcast prostitute tell her tale? |
2153 | True, his vengeance was sanctioned by law, but was it the less revenge? |
2153 | Ungracious enough on the whole, was it not, Mr. Legh? |
2153 | Was he afraid you''d be on again?" |
2153 | Was it not she who had led him to the pit into which he had fallen? |
2153 | Was it then so; that Mary was a flirt, the giddy creature of whom he spoke? |
2153 | Was it you, then, that killed my boy? |
2153 | Was na it a good thing they did na keep me from Liverpool? |
2153 | Was she not lonely enough to welcome the spirits of the dead, who had loved her while here? |
2153 | Was she to blame him? |
2153 | We said,''Where are they?'' |
2153 | We spoke up again[ 33] it; but every body said it were the rule, so what could two poor oud chaps like us do again it? |
2153 | Well, the regiment was ordered to Chester( did I tell you he was an officer? |
2153 | Were a few hasty words, spoken in a moment of irritation, to stamp her lot through life? |
2153 | Were the delegates empowered to accept such offer? |
2153 | Were there any means by which he might be persuaded to spare John Barton''s memory? |
2153 | What are you copying, Amy?" |
2153 | What are you looking at me so strangely for, Sophy?" |
2153 | What are you stopping for?" |
2153 | What better sentence can an emperor wish to have said over his bier? |
2153 | What boots thy pity now? |
2153 | What can he want, Jem?" |
2153 | What could a fellow who had never been many miles from home know about the wonders of the deep, that he should put him down in that way? |
2153 | What could he do for him? |
2153 | What could her father be doing up- stairs? |
2153 | What could she answer? |
2153 | What d''ye mean by trouble? |
2153 | What did she want there? |
2153 | What did ye say about that?" |
2153 | What do they say?" |
2153 | What do you say, mother?" |
2153 | What do you think, Helen?" |
2153 | What gown are you going in, Mary?" |
2153 | What had she done to deserve such cruel treatment from him? |
2153 | What has Jem done? |
2153 | What have I been doing? |
2153 | What have I done, Mary? |
2153 | What if Mary should implicate her father? |
2153 | What is it?" |
2153 | What must I say?" |
2153 | What news?" |
2153 | What rustled under her hand in the pocket? |
2153 | What shall I do? |
2153 | What should he do to tempt her? |
2153 | What should he say? |
2153 | What use could it be of to a landsman? |
2153 | What was it? |
2153 | What was she to think? |
2153 | What were these hollow vanities to her, now she had discovered the passionate secret of her soul? |
2153 | What were you fretting about, first place?" |
2153 | What would Mary say?" |
2153 | What would you have me do?" |
2153 | What''s he going to do in Glasgow?--Seek for work? |
2153 | What''s the matter? |
2153 | What''s the use of watching? |
2153 | What''s up that he ca n''t come home and help me nurse? |
2153 | Whatten you want it for?" |
2153 | When do you go?" |
2153 | When it''s a matter of life and death to Jem?" |
2153 | When they had ended, he said,"Where was he shot?" |
2153 | When? |
2153 | Where are you bound to?" |
2153 | Where are you going to?" |
2153 | Where did they find him? |
2153 | Where did you see her? |
2153 | Where han ye been this many a year? |
2153 | Where han ye been wandering that we none of us could find you out?" |
2153 | Where have you been to, first place?" |
2153 | Where is Jem?" |
2153 | Where is she, Charley? |
2153 | Where is the wisdom that shall bridge this gulf, And bind them once again in trust and love?" |
2153 | Where was it? |
2153 | Where''s Jem Wilson?" |
2153 | Where''s your father going? |
2153 | Where''s your father? |
2153 | Where? |
2153 | Which business is of most consequence i''the sight o''God, think yo, our''n or them gran ladies and gentlemen as yo think so much on?'' |
2153 | Which did you prefer?" |
2153 | Which was the favoured lover? |
2153 | Who cared for her? |
2153 | Who could resist her voice, her tones of misery, of humility? |
2153 | Who could tell how maddened he might have been by jealousy; how one moment''s uncontrollable passion might have led him to become a murderer? |
2153 | Who did she go with, lad?" |
2153 | Who is to believe me,--who is to think him innocent, if you, who know''d him so well, stick to it he''s guilty?" |
2153 | Who so likely as Margaret to treasure every little particular respecting Will, now Alice was dead to all the stirring purposes of life? |
2153 | Who will give her help in her day of need? |
2153 | Who would refuse the kindness for which she begged so penitently? |
2153 | Who would then guard Mary, with her love and her innocence? |
2153 | Whose doing is it? |
2153 | Why did he not come down? |
2153 | Why did n''t he go for the doctor?" |
2153 | Why did she ever give ear to her own suggestions, and cravings after wealth and grandeur? |
2153 | Why do you torment me with questions like these? |
2153 | Why does she not come to bed? |
2153 | Why had she singled him out? |
2153 | Why had she thought it a fine thing to have a rich lover? |
2153 | Why have we made them what they are; a powerful monster, yet without the inner means for peace and happiness? |
2153 | Why should he alone suffer from bad times? |
2153 | Why should not we?" |
2153 | Why should you think I''ve only room for one love in my heart? |
2153 | Why were the masters offering such low wages under these circumstances? |
2153 | Why, this very night she roused me up, and''Job,''says she,''I ask your pardon for wakening you, but tell me, am I awake or dreaming? |
2153 | Will would have proved an_ alibi_,--but he''s gone,--and what am I to do?" |
2153 | Will you be clemmed, or will you be worried?'' |
2153 | Will you have the kindness to inform the gentlemen of the jury what has been your charge for repeating this very plausible story? |
2153 | Will you tell him this, Sally? |
2153 | Will you tell me?" |
2153 | With a husky voice that trembled as he spoke, he said,"I think, sir, yo''re keeping company wi''a young woman called Mary Barton?" |
2153 | With all the glories of the garden at his hand, why did he prefer to cull the wild- rose,--Jem''s own fragrant wild- rose? |
2153 | Wo n''t that be a good_ alibi_?" |
2153 | Would Mary care? |
2153 | Would Mary like to see her? |
2153 | Would Mrs. Davenport and the little child go home with Mary? |
2153 | Would it grieve thee sore to quit the old smoke- jack?" |
2153 | Would n''t that be nice? |
2153 | Would she care in the very least? |
2153 | Would somebody with a wig on please to ask him how much he can say for me?" |
2153 | Would you not be glad to forget life, and its burdens? |
2153 | Yo''ve seen th''hearses wi''white plumes, Job?" |
2153 | You know Mary Barton, do n''t you?" |
2153 | You know them two letters, Margaret?" |
2153 | You recollect aunt Esther, do n''t you, Mary?" |
2153 | You remember the reward Mr. Carson offered for the apprehension of the murderer of his son? |
2153 | You remember, do n''t you, love? |
2153 | You say he''s sailed; what can be done?" |
2153 | You wo n''t even say you''ll try and like me; will you, Mary?" |
2153 | You would not fancy this I have on, more nor the scarf, would you?" |
2153 | You''d like me to have some one to make me as happy as you made father? |
2153 | You''ll have heard of old Jacob Butterworth, the singing weaver? |
2153 | You''ll not tell her, Mary?" |
2153 | You''ll often speak of me to her, Mary? |
2153 | You''re one of th''Union, Job?" |
2153 | You''re sure, girls, you''re under no mistake about Will?" |
2153 | You''ve never been quarrelling wi''Jem, surely?" |
2153 | [ 41] But I knew blind folks must not be nesh about using their tongues, so says I,''Jem Wilson, is that you?'' |
2153 | _ He did not know what he was doing_, did you, little boy? |
2153 | and did not Margaret tell yo what he''d done wi''it? |
2153 | and do n''t you see what a sacrifice I was making to humour her? |
2153 | and everybody?" |
2153 | and have n''t you a shawl, under which you can tuck one lad''s head, as safe as a bird''s under its wing? |
2153 | and what brings you here?" |
2153 | and why on earth are you walking? |
2153 | and yet what can I do? |
2153 | and, in a lower voice, he added,"Any news of Esther, yet?" |
2153 | are you sure he is dead?" |
2153 | art thou there?" |
2153 | asked Barton, the latent fire lighting up his eye: and bursting forth, he continued,"If I am sick, do they come and nurse me? |
2153 | asked I,''going decently about our business, which is life and death to us, and many a little one clemming at home in Lancashire? |
2153 | but how did she know? |
2153 | but what has that to do with remembering Alice?" |
2153 | ca n''t we get past?" |
2153 | child, what''s the matter? |
2153 | did n''t you know it? |
2153 | did you say? |
2153 | do n''t go on talking a- that- ns; how can I think on dress at such a time? |
2153 | do n''t tell me it''s not the Queen as makes laws; and is n''t she bound to obey Prince Albert? |
2153 | do you know I sometimes think I''m growing a little blind, and then what would become of grandfather and me? |
2153 | do you mean fair by Mary or not? |
2153 | do you think we may ring for tea? |
2153 | do you think you could just coax poor Will to walk a bit home with you, that I might speak to mother by myself?" |
2153 | donna ye see the fire- light? |
2153 | else where''s the use? |
2153 | have I heard you aright? |
2153 | have you gotten a spare night- cap?'' |
2153 | how should I know? |
2153 | how should he bear it? |
2153 | is Will Wilson here?" |
2153 | is n''t an_ alibi_ a proving where he really was at th''time of the murder; and how must I set about an_ alibi_?" |
2153 | is that you? |
2153 | muttered he,"who''d ha''thought of my turning out such an arrant liar in my old days?" |
2153 | muttered she,"what have you done?--What must I do? |
2153 | my only son?" |
2153 | of your acquaintance, in short? |
2153 | one would think you were the first girl that ever had a lover; have you never heard what other girls do and think no shame of?" |
2153 | or of Alecto? |
2153 | or what brings the old chap here? |
2153 | or when?" |
2153 | perhaps he might have given it away; but then must it not have been to Jem? |
2153 | said he feebly,"is it thee? |
2153 | said he, almost angrily,"why did you not state the case fully at first? |
2153 | said the boy, impatiently,"why, have not I told you? |
2153 | see him at his trial? |
2153 | speak out, ca n''t ye, and ha''done with it?" |
2153 | tell me, is he ill?" |
2153 | the aunt to Mary? |
2153 | then, was that man whose figure loomed out against the ever increasing dull hot light behind, whenever the smoke was clear,--was that George Wilson? |
2153 | wailed forth his wife,"have you no thought for me? |
2153 | was there no other little thought of joy lurking within, to gladden the very air without? |
2153 | what am I saying?" |
2153 | what could be the matter with him? |
2153 | what could we_ not_ do, if we could but find her? |
2153 | what mun I say?" |
2153 | what terrible thought flashed into her mind; or was it only fancy? |
2153 | what think yo of a lawyer? |
2153 | what was birth to a Manchester manufacturer, many of whom glory, and justly too, in being the architects of their own fortunes? |
2153 | what''s the matter with you? |
2153 | when would it come? |
2153 | where was he, Margaret?" |
2153 | who might have made them different?) |
2153 | who would comfort her? |
2153 | who''s she? |
2153 | whose word hast thou for that?" |
2153 | why do you hold me so tight? |
2153 | why do you shake your head? |
2153 | why had Esther chosen him for this office? |
2153 | will you bless me on my errand? |
2153 | will you tell me?" |
2153 | wo n''t that much do?" |
2153 | you and Margaret will often go and see her, wo n''t you? |
2153 | you''re tired already, are you? |
2153 | you_ will_ save her?" |